THE GUARD

lneivspapers 1l'IllP"i'P I'l'-Elf own jubilee! Ieditions. The jubilee co: iinittee has also .-

Pubiisi-ied every weekday morning at 18 Pnnco street. Char lnurtown. P.l.l.. by The Thomson Company Limited

"Coven Prhoo IIIIM IIIIII Like In new"

ldlsor. Prank Waller

Colon! Hauler. Inn A. Burnett

Iranch officu at Sumnurudo. Montague and

lud as Second Clue Hall by the Post Olffeo Dlplrtmeul. Ottawa.

I: Carrier: Ghurlollnlown. summenide m.oo llnw

h P,l.L H.011. other Province: per Innum

compiled a 12-page supplement of provin- cial history. -

Nor does the spate of words end there. The committee has commissioned Dr. Carlyle King, head of the Universityts Eng- lish department, to edit an anthology of "av-lxJlsu:l-ans; Saskatchewan as seen by its native sons

and daug-hters and by outsiders.

Alberton. AuLhn

"The Ikouut memory is weaker than

the weakest Ink."

History is being preserved too in a special map to be distributed to all schools ,

FRIDAY. MAY 1!. 1953

and in the marking of historic sites throughout the province. Trails, Indian en-

At The Summit

For several years there has been some

difference -of opinion between and French on the one hand,

Americans on the other, over the feasibil- ity of an "at the summit" meeting between The chief advocate for such a meeting was Sir Churchill; and he was supported with more

Russia and the West.

or less consistency by the French Premiers. President has been cool to the prop. grounds that the Russian leade

shown enough good faith to warrant the?

meeting and that, in any case,

ministers with their experts and lPCl1lliC'-ll advisers would have just as good a chance

of reaching an iiiicierstandiiig. in the President's vicw, failure ondary levelfslioiild that be t would have less serious report-ii would a top level impasse. has been no tliiarrclling about

only honest diffiweiircs regai'tliiig int-tliods

to be used.

Now. however, it seeiiis that. the Brit-

isli-Fl-eiil-li view has taken hold. at least. to Capmred bv the French in 1859 and ceded the extent that Prcsident. ldisenliower has i

agreed to a ”V9l')' brief coiifere leaders. to be followed by ful gotiations among the foreign This does not mean. necessai-il

President has come to the conclusion that the British and French view was right all

along. and his own in error.

means a change for the better or not. it is a fact that Russian diplomatic tactics. have undergone revision in the last severall

months: and it may be that meeting this summer would be testing the genuineness of the

talk that has been coming out of Then, too. Sir Anthony Brien,

Kremlin. who apparently assumed Sir views in the matter when he the Prime Ministership, is fight tion campaign-and a tough on

the Labourites are denouncing the Con- servatives for not being aggressive enough: in urging an at-the-summit meeting. it is no secret that the Flisenhower Adminis- tration would like to see the Conservatives, returned to power; therefore. anything the,

President can do to help, witl

by interfering in British politics, would be.

most welcome.

It is doubtful that either ('.liiir(rliill orl "ares are fenced 0” behind wire mesh '0

Eden, any more than Eisenlimver. :1ieves that the summit meeting. if when it comes, will do anyl hing more than

could be done by regular diplo

I” 3” HHS ”""'el ed at least an outward show of calm, de-

campments, battle fields, noted churches, for trading posts, forts and other items Of significance will be marked in a variety of wayseby replicas of the creaking old ox- carts, by hanging wooden signs, and by bronze plaques. When the Jubilee itself is history this work will be carried on by a branch of the provincial department of na- , tural resources. It will be a truly province- wmSt0"lwide party. More than 300 Communities :are expected to hold their own celebra- tions.

the British and the

successive Eisenhower isal on the is have not

Slrile Torn' Saigon

Civil strife that exploded recently in L . Saigon has probably changed forever some i of the ways of one of the Orientls most limperturbable, prosperous and pleasure-

the foreign

M0r9OVeiI' loving cities, reports the National Geo- ' '0" the 590' graphic Society. Tension has been build- he i't-siiltg "

ling up for years. But until mortar shells

SSi0'lS ma” and fire swept that city it had maintain-,

; s t. l . - J-

RMLY ROOTED

aims, but

northern Indochina and brought sporadic bursts of'gunfire in Saigon itself.

spite the bitter war that had long plaguedl l The capital of South Viet Nam wasl

Scotland's political balance of power may depend in the May 36

lo them by lhe Annamese gm-ee yeal-5tBritish general election on 17 t marginal seats.

later. It took on a Parisian atmosphere In the 1951,55 pmlamenlv me

l SC-Elle nee - re min bi ruling Conservatives-known north mlniglm-g 3,"? now Is lone the few .n.qa .g .g nf the border as Unionists-and the t " cities of Asia with close political tics in onpnslllon Labor party each held

y” mm the Europe. lliowever,.it is also an O-l'i9ll'lal -'fI?hgl ggeil fig;-::1ll')::'l”;f:i: rretropolis, sheltering with its twin city. Lilgleral Joseph gigimiond. d

l n decisive s t s anticipate . C;1hObLnrl:' s:fmeh2t0S(X).'000 Rilmopla Along Rash prophecy of sweeping gains -t e an s t e aigon iver

30 miles tends to be restrained by such from the sea, it straddles one of the most

nee" of the

Whether it

factors as redistribution. the in- . scrutable floating voter and the un- heavily populated areas of southeast Asia. predictable course of the election

. . i . Th 1 t' '11 b It became a busy inland portshandling as 333g" 5:; wa:r..' ?(fr'”:'hew,',ncerf many as 581 vessels a year just before tainty, however, as the Scots say. World War II. The workers live in su- Mos-I ,1-AND pn-

burban apeas, cl-amped in tenementlike uvoms do.” change their all apartments or thatched huts huddled legiance overnight up here," said

around incense-fragrant temples and airy i "my w””"”" Vim": ti View

a top level one way of new peacel thel

iA7ingl0n S k y t L d 1 nt cal-nmon 3T:OI'IK.l"ll8flfy1S0C0NlStl1 ll mar 9 S. inese res auran s, re 0 e i cians. ” gain 0 seas or

took OVPI” . . . . any party would be a landslide." . Y 1 g with spicy sauces. and shops displaying a Scouand had "5 social revolu, 'm”.an 9 .N'lgaudy outlay of knickknacks, including red lion some 20 years before Ens- 9-ill which i land, and the party alignment has

llacquored pigs' faces and bits of reddish tended ,0 mm, pal. barring La,

' ' did tfhri in business. Near hor's gain of 15 Seats in 1945- igold 1GMe1ry' . ,8 . V g With the pattern set in the 1951 lby were the citys night clubs and gamb- Elwin" ma ll, me l,y,elecll,,,,g

' . h i lain-clothes men ke t blurred by n redrawing of con- llmg (tdsmm ii (:1? pd, g p lstitiicncy boundaries affecting.27 .l9 (4039 (XV? 0" W0099 "123. seats. neither big party is m '

The civil warfare has already brought lextravailant 018imS- ' ' 5 Both will contest all 71 ridings. rlianges. Theatres have closed because loollll-lg parllcularly ll, lllose

, .- .' - .- seats won last time by a majority few people wish to iisk themselvts on the fewer than Mm Votes The 50'”? FF9”Cll'Slyl9 Tories held 10 and Labor seven.

ioiit actual-l

"streets after dark. . , ti , I OPPOSITION HOPES

l)rPp'0m"' pdmmi .who "mist 0" l1e”.u”u&, Labor officials in Glasgow, the and afternoon aperitif. Refugees axe still ai-Ipredomlnanlly worklnglclass my riving at Saigon, in one instance afford-lwhere 12 of the 15

l , , ., 'have been sharply recast to keep .natl(, Maul ing a note of irony to eve its. Tnc .lll. will, exlenslve populallan

pace

. l - 1 . . 4- ' ll" dl . shifts, expect to take two Tory nels. But. at least, it would add a touch Slams hampnn Marine Serpen Rem seats.

of drama and renewed urgcncy to routine: b31'k9d 1 Km”?

from the Communist

the far north where Grimond hcld

diplomacy: and. who knows?e-tliat might y north. As if they were landing i-n the un- Orkney and slmllllnll against l,al,.,,-

and Conservative opposition last

he just the thing nccried to bolster hopes, ruffled ally of lhe past, they W3,-9 gl-gel. (mm Should MM "5 shmlcmnl But

for an cvcntiial iiiiclcrshintliirz. itself, in tlicsc days of iiiiccrtziiiity, wiich.

at times bordcrs on despair. sonictliing to the good, even i inc did not produce any hard agrcr-mcnts.

Saskatchewan's Anniversary

The Provinrc of Ssisltsiltt-licuwiii is rein- lit”Alll”lL' its fiftictli '.iiiiiivrixai'y this sum-

Thal" in ed bv a sixth reading, "Welcome l()tl,4lt)()ili hm" "OWS "' Wl""l"l-' 'W”k '""'"" . e . l

family on your passage to freedom."

would be l I V 1 W m”t- J"ai'ii1'li?.i5s...'i'zl-if: ll':li7'c..?.i).'353'r-ed and fastl will run five... azltiiiist four

l time. and the St'”illSil N;-ltiona . . i 1-W Met-ta" l-'0-Vd G00”-'0v "ll" ”' ”fl'.' l2;l'.'.i".i'.l;5.ii.1i". .ii'.'li"f.'f3'..”;?'-.... .'."Ol1tl.V llll'9W in her lot Willi Bl'lll.s'l1 Sf)t.'l':ll' liling of intlcm-mlcnts of one k "(l N ism. may have been influenced lalgoly by or nnotlic". will come cln.-.c to the

l I 160 candidates who in 1951 urn- -lmlitical ('0nVlCll0l'l. However. the con- duced 54 slraigiil Conserval (-

, r , , - , .: , . Labor lights. 16 thrcc-way bl "is ltslllll(lll(,V which elcctcd hm lot 21) ymis as and one rmlmny mum .m

, . l l.l Lilwral wont Labollrite in 19.31. So it is l'l'ni-ios gained three st-nls. two fr n invr, and our of lhr big "Wilts Will it" Hit". . . l V l . .i.ahor and min from the i.ii.cr.-x --I -: bl th' t hm ladvshi l s coin is n inning of a new inlisctiiii of natiiral lllS-IJHT lm”' 9 " . -i l ' ' t t The Communists. who have ll"-'l I . . T i - ,ion was influenced in some incnsiire byllwu Scottish Mfls. all lost liirir tnrl. in Rlvginn. built by tho Pl-(1Vlr1('l,-ll H H ill '0 M” or was mo Q palm” deposits, along wlll, lllrm, lllblwll j - .i' s : ) :' " 1. .. .. - - Government at a cost of ill ire tlian a mil-, ' ' l and We 500'"-ill NW0"-"llslv lirm dollars. This will be officially opened A ' t LOCAL ISSUES MINOR

by the Governor (i'”lll'ill on Mtiyg 15. The museum will house one of the fincsl per-

manent displays in Canada

birds and animals in natiiinil Slll'l'.i'.lll'illllZS.

At its half century milcst

atchewan is still a young pi'oviicc: but it

has a lot of history. much of never been written down. This being changed by a committee direction of. Prof. G. W. Simp

University of Saskatchewan. To be pub- lished on May 16 is a 90.000 word book. ' ' ' "Saskatchewan: The History of a Prov-

ince," written by a well-known wan author and illustrated by a

ist. This is just a beginning The Commm"

has encouraged communities to

own histories and 150 such works are "OW in the making. In addition 4,000 schools are recording the history of their 10435” district in a history writing protect-Part of the social studies course. Copies Of 3" these hlltbrlcl will be mlcmmmed "d A: delegate for Norway to the League, he HG V" I01 mix”-

. placed in the provincial archive. 1 " lioothoi-demnof hf-tavgtlltitgg occupotlonofCod1ibyItalyln1923,arid.mmmd ha. I the '”ouru&Mm9bi1924condimed tbeflret ktornintlonllmlu WW”

to-di-I lubli-eiuue-. lump-uonnooeipeucepi-iuin192a.he 3;u”"m.",1h',,F1:i.:,"5

. . . Ui.-. th 2-: 1 A tip for the Dept. of l-Iighways: Lx- dl,l;.:”;h,,pfy ,'::,f,:'”l"l,e .f,,'.',';'l,2;,.i'.

pcrimcnts carried out by the Research de- W-If 0"9S- 591195 W” 110W N050 '0

, the national lin, rath r than iii .0 partmcnt of the United States Department pecllllar ll, 5m';l8,,d,el.l,,lln,,,ll50,,s,,

of Avriciiltiire show that four siow fences "0""? "llev the Plight 0' "'9 Ill”

, , populated highlands. and condi- ”sl')a('cd at distances twelve times fence non, onllle clydebank .,,l,l;,m,,

hcirvht catch two and a half times as much "sherles "d ""d'""'Y 5"-' 9”

. pected to play little part. snow as one fence, and four times as much Nmomllm. l. . wldely.dl,pe.-ml as a solid wall. The most

- , sentiment, giving rise to two main

. l Sahghmory organizations and a number of

snow fence of all is a snelter belt of trees imailer ones.l'l;helr deijnanda tangle

mm the lam ndepen ence song

and Shrubs by the politically active Scottish Nationalist party to the vaguer ob- jective: of the Scottish Covenant Association. which claims 2.000.000

Fridljof Nansen, Norwegian scientist, members but steers clelr of politi- cal efforts. political

explorer and statesman, died this date wmonamm li . 1930. While still in his thirties, his north said a party official- "Scots with varying degrees of

parties," polar expeditions brought him world fame. ,,a,vl,n won, the whole quesllm,

After the first World War, as Commis- cl; bedtound In.them all."

sioner of the League of Nations, with the ,,,,'l',”l,, "l'lf4'll,"',',il,l','m,',,,',:l',?h'.-fl'l,'l',f, executive assistance of the national Red blunt! Cut 101' nine clndtdltes. It ")1 f th . sank to 7.39 in 1951 for two can- CFOS3 he W93 7959093 9 0" 9 l'9P3U"3' dldates. A Motlierwell byelectlon a tion of 500.000 prisoners of war from Slb-. 1!" month! before "I! "N5 Ilen-

erla. China and other parts of the world. &':.:lg.fl."l9:ll.." pmd.uu"&eg l,.m.l,l"".,.,'Y

of prairic onr. Sask- whicli his situation is

under the son of the

Saskatche- native art-

write their

made an impassioned protest against the roams Von ucron I

negotlatloib for the entry of Germany.

goveittothe'fiirthenneaofNmuri agri- i,&mubtmblv.nefe.

British Election Campaign

Second of a series of three articles by Arch Macllcuxie, Canadian Press, Edinburgh

17 but a major question mark due to

I. l d l n g 5. valive and three Labor seats.

The Liberal party. backed inlal

onus on the big party constituency machines to rout out probable sup- porters election day. Scotland scored a record vote in 1951 when 2,777,747 of the 3,421,419 eligible voters-or 81.19 per cent re- sponded.

it is .1 rough political rule of thumb Iliat two of every three Scnttisli Liberal voters. shorn of candidates, tend to support Tories. But that does not hold true every- where. particularly in some parts of the Highlands where radicalism of the old school still runs deep. tending to hurt the Conservative vote. in the last election, 76,000 Liberals voted for the party's nine candidates.

Three Liberal-Conservative can- didales won in Scotland in 1951. There will be two or three this time. too.

KEY CONSTITENCIES

In the over-all picture. these ap- pear to be the key Scottish seats:

In Glasgow. where Labor holds eight seals, the Tories seven.

Scotstoun-Conservative by 625. reshaped by redistribution and claimed by Labor as "almost cer- tain." with some reluctant Conser- vative agreement.

Provan tfornierly Camlachie)- Labor by 1,025. reshaped, and Con- servatives say in opposition to La- hor expressions of confidence that it may be traded for Scotstoun.

Pollok-Conservative by 5,651,

redistribution. Labor claims it al one of the two Glasgow seats to fall to them.

Craigton (formerly Govan) - Tury by 241 but generally agreed safer now.

in Edinburgh, with four Conser-

l Lellh-Labor by 72. but Tory hopes are dampened by a Liberal

ax

404

THE RIDDLE

How can a seed

Deep in the ground

Hear the sound

Of the year's turning

And. burning,

Rise to the light, torthe sun, To find the Spring begun?

How can a soul

Deep in the flesh

Know afresh

That trumpet sounding

Of grace abouiidiug

And. rising to the light, lie sun. Find Heaven begun?

-Carlyn Coffin in the New York Times.

Central-Labor by 1.582, with an influx of 5.000 new voters said to be evenly divided politically. LIBERAL HOPES

Elsewhere, Rutherglen in Lau- arkshire is a stronger Labor hope- ful, with its slim Tory majority of 352. The Western Isles, Labor by 1,330 after a four-way 1951 fight, is a Conservative target.

The Liberals regard the Inver- ness by-election last December. in which a Liberal candidate came within 1,000 of unseating the Con- scrvative, as I pointer to victory this time. Peebles Roxburgh. and Selkirk, won for the Conservatives in 1951 by C. E. M. Donaldson, formerly of Victoria and the Cana- dian Navy, is another of their hopes. Donaldson. who is defend- ing, rolled up a majority of 829, and Labor and Tories say that re- distribution has made him safe.

Other marginal seats that might swing either way are (majorities bracketed) Glasgow's Kelvlngrove (M431) and Woodalde (M1343). Lanark (C--1,793); Renfrew West (C-2,963): Bei-wick and East Lo- thian (C-2,358); Stirling and Fal- kirk (Lab-2.108); Ayrshire Central

opposing the Cons:-rvativeand La- l bor candidates.

(Lab-4.693).

al NOTES BY

The English language is thickly

M... and p(.(.l,l(..l ll,,xl,,,,.nl, "ml r()(ll(?(l pin a llllllilll'l'. of nllic-rs.,lo be least where . lsclkirk are dlsmlmlell (.lgml.l".,-(.llAccoi'ding to an estimate madelleslivals are arranged in their Liberals plan to run "about i:r"h.v the late Dr. Walter Skc-at of honor?

foxford, English words are made! ,up of these llIl.1l'('(llClltSI French 35 percent; Anglo-Saxon. 25 per-. r lli. Liiliir. 16 liriw-rnl; Grcck, l5 lirri-nnl; other. nine percent. A tilt-liencr Rcr-urd.

Tlirrr are inure than 6,400,000l wiiit.ows in the United. States - 2..i.l,lllltl inure man there were f. can it-zirs ilL'.0. s't.'Iil.K'l'JlEflS of

I v . rl)l)"ll wn l.iIi- msiiraiicc (In l'('l;tli it'll l..l'ut) Since I92! Ilic lll?lllill'l us u wows has in- l'l "sq-:l til mu-us: 90 per cent

i':lilf' liic .i-, r adult population wcni iiv -r o-thirds. -New linrk :llc-r; . lribiini-. l

l We note in a letter from lhcl ll ..,:uri Animiil Fish Derby com-

lmiliec in ilSii('1lllen of the area

that special cniphasis is bcingl given to safety during the Cl”.ll-

ltcciilh annual event on July 34.

One sentence stands out. It reads:

'l)mri overload your boat or

yourself."

-Fart Willllm Times-Journal

The successful mother is, of course, a practising psychologis-, whether she knows it or not. Pos- sibly she would derive some value from academic knowledge on the Iubject. It might not help

Medically Speaking

A llei-mu N. Iudeo-. I).

FOODS ULCEB PATIENTS All ALLOWED TO EAT

There's an old adage which says, '.'Once an ulcer patient. al- ways an ulcer patient."

Human nature being what I is. most of you, I'm afraid. tend to fall off your diet once you 01130! a few weeks of relief from your ulcer symptoms. Then back come your ulcers.

Even if your ulcer isn't causing you any discomfort. right now, I think your doctor will recommend that you avoid certain foods. He'll probably suggest a liberal diet such as this:

Foods Permitted

Cereal: Oatmeal, refined rice, farlna and corn; commercially prepared cereals from wheat. rice or corn which in free from any outer coatings.

Bread: Hard rolls. white or fine

. rye bread, dry toast. crackers.

Soup: Cream soup made with

vegetables listed below: oyster . soup. Vegetable: Cooked asparagus.

beets. carrots, peas, pumpkin. spinach, string beans and squash.

Fruit: Orange juice diluted with an equal amount of water; ripe avocado or banana: canned, stew-

V . ed or baked apples: apricots. cher-

ries, peaches. pears. puree of dried fruit; all without need: or skins.

Meat, Eggs. Cheese: Chicken.

lamb, liver, tender or scraped beef. bacon. sweetbreads, freqh fish, s' salmon or tuna; eggl; cream or cottage cheese and American Cheddar cheese for use in cooking. Potato or Substitute: Potato, corn or lima bean puree. spa- ghetti, noodles, macaroni, refined rice. -

Beverage: Milk. milk drinks. weak tea. doc-affelnated coffee. cereal beverage. No carbonated beverage: or very hot or cold beverages permitted.

Fat: Cream, butter or one of its substitutes.

Sweet: Sugar and jelly h mod- eration. No jam or marmalade permitted.

Dessert: Ice cream, euaturdl. rice pudding. tapioca cream. gel- atin or rennet desserts. plain va- nilla. arrowroot or sugar cookies. apricot and prune whips. angel food and sponge cakes. No deu- serta with fruit or nuts.

iv? ellaneous: salt. . lllltl.

QUESTION AND ANSWE R

U. I. 3.: What are the tymp- toms of nicotine in the blood stream?

Answer: The presence of hi- meaaurable amount: of nicotine in the blood stream would cause symptoms of poisoning.

cream

for the protection of the motorists. and to flout recognized principles in this way is inviting disaster. Perhaps the young man might see this and choose to mend his ways. If not, the police may catch up with him and touch him a lesson before he finds himself in an accident - possibly fatal- which could result in injury or death to other people as well as to himself. -Gulf Reporter.