THE GUARDIAN
Published Ivory wocimu mania; I: m Prlncu suui. ciiu IOIIIMVIM P.E.I.. by Tim Thomson Company Limited "Conn Prluou llwatd Inland Like the Dew”
Editor. I-'rInk Walker Genornl Manager. In A. Human
lunch officu ll Summustde, blonlnguu and Mung", Mm", ued ll Second Clan Maguby the Post Dulce Ikplrlment. IwI.
I! Carrier: Charlottetown. llluwbsn in P,E.i.
Summernde u5.oo per Innuin;
per Innum
"The strongest memory in weaker than the weakest ink."
TUESDAY, FEB. 22. 1955
At Bangkok -
are meeting in Bangkok this week. nor is it
which might lead in due course to ways and means of implementing the alliance which was-hastily formed a few months ago under the hard pressure of the Indo-China crisis. - That crisis, for the time being at any rate. - has subsided. Only for a season. however. Within I year or so. if not sooner, it is al- most certain to come to the fore again, or. if not there. then in some other sensitive area of the Asiatic sphere.
Meanwhile. the Formosan crisis. which has not been settled by any means, al- though it does not appear as menacing as it did two or three weeks ago, demands readiness of all the SEATO nations. It may beefhis certainly is the universal hope! I that the bold show of strength in that par- j ticular instance will encourage all the , I states represented at Bangkok in more
-. l effective pooling of their resources. both military and economic, to meet any new emergency that may arise. This is espec- ially important, since, it will be recalled, some of the nations. at the time the alliance was formed, were not too sure of the wis- dom of collective arrangements for secur- ity In this. their best interests were not helped by India's government which pro- fessed fo see in SEATO a" provocation to war rather than an incentive to peace. There is some hopes-just how strong no one will venture to saysthat in the mean- time Mr. Nehru has reconsidered the mat- ter in the light of further developments and that, although he will not be represented at Bangkok, he may at least be more recon- ciled to the practicability of its aims.
However that may be, it will do the Communist powers no harm to see for themselves that SEATO means business and is not. as they had hoped it might be, a mere bagatelle in the resolution of free peoples to retain their freedom. no matter what the cost may be.
The Late Dr. Mott
ea-.9.w:V
Brief reference was made in these col-I
umns recently to the passing Of DP -loll” R. Mott in Orlando, Fla. at the age of 89.
From the Religious News Service has nowg
come I biographical Sketch Of this Klleatlsponsors of soap operas will have to look
man who played such an important part in the religious life of the world for sixtv years. In the belief that the hifihll&.'hl5 Of this sketch will be of general interest we are passing them along to our readers. Dr. Mott's missionary career began in 1895 when he organized the World's Stu- dent Christian Fcdcration. He was its gen- eral secretary until l9l0 when he became its chairman, a post he hcld for eight years. In 1920 he was instrumental in founding the International Missionary Council and served as its chairman until 1942. He was often referred to as "tho dean of Evangcli- cal mission leaders." For many years he
- -fF
Committee of the Young Men's Christian
1 Association. In later years he was named
honorary life president of the World's Al-
liance of the Y. M- C. A. In 1946 he was
gwarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his
world-wide humanitarian work. He
one of the founders of the World Council
of.Churches in 1948 and held the post of
Honorary President until his death. He
held the United States Distinguished Medal
and had been decorated by sixteen foreign governments.
The imprint that Dr. Mott left on the
life of the world was well expressed by Dr.
G, 3;-omley Oxnam, Secretary of the Meth-
odist Council of Bishops, in these words:
"no thought in world terms, and his serv-
-. gm 1., up world expressed I world mind. I
qggqa lulu-t. and I world will. His ideas
bosom! institutions. 'I-Ie was I member of
In Hithodilt Church, but he knew the
mm '9 mg parish, and in truth be be-
W h .1113. anirchel. He was I man
incidents and king: in the
. -. id m d min
Couuwhy Changes
g I " Qmuway, min the Sydney H-demonstrating the ” has brought in ice B:Iton'I Inverneas
so far In on-
eg, ,
39.00. Other Province: and U.S. llI.0tJ
It is no easy task that awaits delegates of the South East Asia Treaty powers who!
. y I. task that can be accomplished at one sit-. P ting. The most that can be done now is thei i , laying down of I broad over-all pattern
causeway, providing ideal conditions for the operation of the railway and highway fer- ries which no longer have to contend with the ice or tidal currents that formerly swept through the strait. In the long run, for the opening of the causeway will elim-
is the excellent harbor now provided both Port Hawkesbury and Mulgrave.
"The question now arises as to the ac- cumulating ice on the north side of the causeway," says our Sydney contemporary. ”We have yet to witness how long a time it will take for that ice to clear away after the thawing of Spring. We have yet - to learn how the ocean currents will dispose of the ice floes that found a way from the .Gulf of St. Lawrence to the Atlantic Jthrough the Strait of Canso for countless ages past.
"One can wonder to what degree the imigration of salmon and other fish will be laffected through the closing of the strait. ,Ocean commerce will get through by way lot the navigation canal at the Cape Breton end of the causeway, but the canal locks to be opened only for the passage of ships offer no sure or dependable passage for fish
l "We are likely to find out a number ofg things both good and possibly not so pleas-i ing by reason of the causeway blockade
across the strait, but it would be foolish to anticipate them We'll simply find out in due course, with the realization that the ,causeway is no experiment but a man- gmade creation that has changed the condi- ,tions of sea and land along a considerable stretch of Nova Scotian coast." 1
EDITORIAL NOTES
George Washington born this date, 173'.) I I
0 0
The fact that Sir Anthony Eden has agreed to open the Canadian National Ex- hibition on Aug. 26 would seem to indicate that he doesn't expect the world to be blown to pieces by hydrogen bombs during the next six months at least.
R C 0
Its never so bad that it couldn't bcl
being made a bit chilly by sub-zero temper-. atures. several cities in Australia are with-l out water supply on account of a continuedl
heat wave.
0 O 0
Ten years ago this month the city of Grand Rapids, Mich., fluoridated its water, judice to either. side in the controversy, we, give the results as officially tabulated: .'l(l' . fewer kindergarten children have decayed teeth: 75"; fewer cavities among lst grade pupils; 50'": fewer lost teeth among 8th graders. No one claims that all the credit must go to the water treatment; but that it
.something like this:
.less. coup de main is as bright More like- Ely they will be returned to Romania for W” ; swift and merciless punishment. Switzerland
deserves some of if is evident.
0 o 0
Now that Canada isto follow the United States lead in potato processingzpuffs. flakes, bars, all without starch content-g
to their laurels. Some enterprising fellow is almost certain to come up with a new version. bearing some such name as ”Potato Unfattening" and with a theme song to go
If of starch you've had enough Try our new potato puff;
If you're stout, for mercy sakes Buy our thin potato flakes: Don't blame your unlucky stars,
inate the ferries. what. is more important I
l by the Quebec
borne Possible Reaction
Freedom Of The Press
By Frank Flaiicrly Canadian Press
The fllnsf scrliius challciigc of-'
tcrcrl Ihc pl'lll('il)l(' of freedom of tlic prcss In Canada was a law passed by the legislature of Al-l berta Ill 1937. it vias called an ”Act-
lo ensure the publication of accur-l galc news and information.” It was; held ipremc ('ourl of Canada. i
uncnnsiiuitional by the Su-1 luo li-ms pal-..se(i legislature. oiic ill supressing Coinniun-l
More rcccnlly
aimed
ism. and the other at the (ilSll'ihll-i(ilSl'llSSl0ll."
non of literature by Jcliuvahis Wit-i IIPSSOS.
freedom of the press,
The history of thc Allici-ta is significant bcciuisc ll. struck di- rcctl) al tlic citizcn's right to knon and because two judges of the Supreme Court of urole opniioiis uhiclt stand as part of the Jurisprutlcncc of Cziniula.
isupply. Just for the record and without pre- PATTERN 13' (ll ""5
if is also siuiiifimil liccnusc it
liillI3sll'iIll'.K Ihc palicrn by which, gincrliiiiciils nnriniilly proceed in; trying In l'liIlll'lll the kind of lll--
forniziiiim ihc cIliI.en gets through
are rarcly iinpnscd lor ihc avnwcd purposc of preventing the cili1,cn from gcitiiig to know llic iruih. nearly always with the purpose of ensuring flint hc docs get the truth. as the authorities see the truth
Albcrta then. as now, had 11 So- cial Crcdil govcrnincnt. The gov-
ovcr ilic economy of the prmincc according to Social Credit theories. Most of the ncwspapcrs of tlic pr0llll('(' were opposed to the changes the government was try- ing to bring about. The govern- mcni wanted the cilizcus to know the truth about its prnuiani. as it SflVl the truth. (70.N"l'R.riIlY EFFI-Z('T
Tlic piirposc was to giic. not In williluild, iiitoriniition bin the means clioscn had a contrary e I" l'e c t. Ncuspzipers ucrc obliged to piib- lisli siaicmcnls gixcn them by
atlcr rccciviiig a rcqucst they were l)hllLIf'fl to disclose the source
Fill up on potato bars! 0
The six Romanian anti-Comniunists,
oners who took over a wing of the Mass- achusetts State Prison. They will be lucky if the outcome of their brave, though use-
is hardly in a position to risk serious trouble with Communist Romania by granting the men political asylum. although no country in the world is more seriously dedicated to the freedom of the individual. 0 O 0
Mr. Garson, Minister of Justice, related an incident recently that gave some indica- tion of what the life of I cabinet minister is like. His story is thus reported in the Winnipeg Free Press: "On Thursday, Jan- uary 7," said Mr. Garson, "I was home in bed trying to cure I bad cold when my of- fice telephoned that I letter from Mr. Davie Fulton, the Conservative member for Kam- loops In British Columbia, hadxjust come in, saying that he was going to attack me in the House that afternoon. I immediately telephoned him saying: 'I am at home trying to get rid of this cold. How about attack- ing me tomorrow Iftemooni" Mr. Fulton replied: 'Well. I Im sorry, but since I am also attacking the Prime Minister. who is leaving for London tomorrow. I must do it today! He made it clear that his attack concerned the tax rental agreements. Well. I got up. dressed and went to my office, not the text of my Selkirk by-election Ipeechont.hclh!ectIndtookltw'lthme into the House of Common: to await Mr.
,who barricaded themselves in the Romanian Inlwx Ihc law mull! hc sit-iiiicrl Irvin ilegation building in Berne, Switzerland WES 891'”-1'31 599l'9l3r3' of ill? i”i9"”al"”lal i must have copied the strategy of the pris-.”l9
" l kn
liiriiil .'Il'lIl'l(' or news ilcm.
An) ucusp.ipcr which flifl not ll'llIl)llufllIl1.Z
L'nrlci' lhc guise of conipcllulu
iicuspnpcrs to lot the ucoplc ow ihc facts about the gmcrn- policy llic nmcriiriiciii was
lmcut
lhcm to know.
The act nexcr became law be- cause the Lieufcnant-Governor. un- der one of the rarely uscd powers conferred on him by the British North Amcrica Act. rcscrvcd it for C0flSI(lf'rZllllIfl by the federal gov- ernment. Instead of disallowing the act. as it might liavc donc. the fcdcral government rcfcrreil ll tn the Supreme Court of Canada for an opinion on its validity.
RIGHTS OF CITIZEN
The court. in effect. said the law interfered with the rights of citi- zens of Alberta to know things which they had a right to know as citizens of Canada. If. said no provincial legislature can pass such legislation.
"Every inhabitant of Alberta is also I citizen of the Dominion, said Mr. Justice L: A. Cannon.
”The federal Parliament is the sole authority to curtail. if deemed expedient and in the public inter- est. the freedom of the press and the equal rights in that respect of all citizens throughout the Domin- ion.”
FREE PUBLIC DISCUSSION
The then chief justice of Canada, Sir LymIn,Duff. was no less em- pliIttc' in denying I provincial legislature any right to curtail the freedom of the press in respect to the publication of news and opin- ions on public questions. He said:
"Some degree of Mutilation of newspapers everybody would con-
ln our opinion is reached when legislation effects such I curtail- ment of the exercise of the right of public dllcuuion II IubItIn- flally to interfere with to work- ing of the Parliamentary institu- tions of Canada.
ig.,W.-"'E"”.lUIII'IItaIIk. ” A -
....'Al.
air Lymn mic further and in h n&-Ix: fun! In goal-I on
g . have occasioiied s u in ei, woige while many P3115 0f Callada Fir? alarm and arc neucd by manyifruni lhc frec public discussion of .pi-oplc as poicnlial threats to thc'affairs. from criticism and answer land counlcr-criticism, from attack law, 'irlcfcncc and counter-allack; from, lllc trees! and fullest analysis andl ;9X1lll1lllFlIi(lfl from every View-poinil Canada: illll long:
Iuuic rcccut lQuchcc Fi'ccrliiiii of Worship Aci' final, the
his fillli) iicuspapr-i'. Prcss curbs;
to whether even the Parliament of Canada can legislate to curtail the right of public discussion. That right existed at the time of the enactment of the British North America Act, which provided that Canada should have a constitution similar In that of the United King- dom. ,
”'lllic statute contemplates a Par- liament working under the influ- ence ol public opinion and public be said. "There can be no controversy that such in- stitutinns derive their efficacy
upon policy and administration and
of political proposals." QL'I-IBEC LAW
Thc Qucbcc Padlock Act and the amcntlmcnt to the
have yet to be subject to scrutiny in the courts. Undcr fornier act a building which the ntlorncy-gcncral of Quebec decides is bring used In propagate Com- nuinism may be closed for a year. The law was used In stop pub- lication of "Combat." I Commun- isi publication. and was held con- stitutional by the Quebec courts. It never reached tho Suprt-me Court of Canada. Hence there is no ruling from the highest court on whether a provincial legisla- ture. indirectly through the con-
ernmcni was attempting to niakeitrol of physical property. can con-
trol thc press as the Alb e rt I legislature tried unsuccessfully to do directly.
The other Quebec situation that worries believers in freedom stems from a judgment of the Supreme Court of Canada that could be con-
,slrued as curtailing the principles
propoiinded in the Alberta case. A member of the Jehovah's Wit- ncss-cs was prosecuted for breach
3 I gm:-i'iiIiiciil board. Within 24 lioursl
faking poucr in prcxcnt lhcm from: g g knowing any facts it did not want: ,(-ll"
cede tn the provinces; but the limit. M
of a provincial law prohibiting dis-
I lrihution of lilcralure on the streets
without a police permit.
lie appealed in the Supreme Court of Canada which ordered his acquittal. Fire of lhe nine jmlgcs agreed the provincial legis-
lluturc had the right to enact the
of any slatcmcni puhlislicrl in thc?l"w' Ml" Sam 'i was
prcxioiis titl rlliys and llic Ilniiic iindl arldress of lil(' urilcr of any cdi-i
unconstitu- tinn:il. The tract distributor es- capctl coniiction because the pres- cnl (tlncf Justice Kerwin based his
judgment on another ground. an-
lWV Ami”;
Woef Qvrea
A RELIGIOUS USE OF TOBACCO
The Indian weed withered Q1-Ill?
Greene at Morne cul downe at night
Sheus thy decay all flesh is hay;
Thus thinke. then drinke Tobacco.
And when the smoke ascends on
big Thinke thou beholdst the Vanilie of worldly stuffe. gone with I
puffe. Thus thinke, then drinke Tobacco.
Bul when the Pipe grows foulc within
Thinke of thy smile defil'd with sinne
And that the fire doth it require;
Thus thlnke. then drinke Tobacco.
The Ashes that are left behind
May serve to put thee still in mind That iintn dust returne thou must; Thus thinke. then drinkc Tobacco.
--From I manuscript in Trinity College. Dublin. 17th Century.
other statute of the province deal- ing with freedom of wnrslilp. The witnesses were free to distribute their tracts only because they were deemed to be performing an act of worship.
LEGAL WEAPONS
Since then the Icglsfaiure m" the province has passed another law saying certain things. Including the distribution of publications containing material offensive to other religions, does nnt constitute freedom of worship. as protected by law
Thus there are in existence two Quebec laws which, by an indirect route. control over buildings and control over the distribution of newspapers through the streets. could be used to restrict freedom of the press.
Some time some government may try to use them to silence or intimidate I newspaper which pub-
fishes things that are offensive to
that government or against its political interests.
They stand as warning to the citizen that the llflf' of demarca- tion between legislation to protect private rights or preserve the
safety of the stair and legislation
which strikes a( the right of the ' .cn to know is still undefined.
Disturbances in Cyprus
Reuters News Service
ins. lollowing I series of last Deccm her is fast be- head-
riots coming an administrative ache for Britain.
The disturbance lasted all hours and the evidence of shattered shop fronts and smashed windows mag- nified the old clamor for enosis 4union with Greecci.
The riots were touched off af- ter the United Nations General Assembly's decision to shelve. for the lime being, Greecets plea that Cypriots should be given the right to self-determination.
DEFENCE INVOLVED
Three questions now arise:
I. How long and how far will Britain tolerate I continuation of the open campaign d t ” by Archbishop Makarlos. leader of the Greek Orthodox Church. for union with Greece despite the UN decision.
2. To what extent to Greece prepared to back the Cypriot Greekz' claim for Ielf-determl- nation?
3. To what extent can the tri- partlte Balkan Illlance remain op- erative while Cyprus contluec to be I bone of contention botwun Turkey and Greece?”
Closely knit with these quutlom are such thing: In British colon- ial policy. Anglo-Hellenic friend- ship and the efficacy of Wutorn defence in the Balkans.
prul government put on record its determination "not "to tolerate any longer uditloua utterance: Ind publications." But the van- : remained In unpty threat Archbishop Makarlou lever canal to clamor for meals. an Ipeoctiu henulngly vlnlolt.
orron DIAIIIC Ac-non Neutral hero
doubttbeprndnceaftlh Ilmdnnd-riugt
portalinn of the archbishop and the suppression nf the cnosis movement,
This. they argue. would bring the government into npen conflict with the church and would make the task of administration more difficult.
Another aspect of such a drastic policy would be the attitude of the Cyprus Communlsis.' They. too. support enosts. It is arguable whether I policy of supresslon in Cyprus would have the effect of uniting right Ind left in I powerful Illlance "to face the oommon emergency."
On the Anglo-Hellenic i'i'endshlp question. the United Nations de- clslon to shelve the Cyprus issue was I British success. But by im- plication, it brought Greece Ind the Cypriot. G eeks closer than they had ever it.
TURKEY IN PICTURE
Turkey has shown restraint in supporting Ihe stand of the l00.lim Cypriot Turlu Iaalnst the Greek demand. But Turkish deleutu
Medically Speaking
MUMPS MORE mnouaous 1'0 ADULTS THAN CHILDREN
If you or your children are going to catch mumps this vein it's about time for the first symp- toms to appear. Mumps is Pretty much I cold weather disease. with the malbrity 0f C3305 999"” ring in Winter and swim-
Llkely Victims
Most likely candidates for this contagious disease are children between the ages of five and 15. It seldom strikes children under the age of two. although there have been cases of mumps even in newborn babies. Males reportedly suffer mumps more often than do females. ,
Although more prevalent in children this disease poses I more serious threat to adults when they are stricken. Most cases. however. are so mild that about one-third of the persons who catch mumps recover without knowing they actually had the dis-
9859.
when Symptoms Appear
Symptoms usually appear be- tween two and three weeks after exposure to the mumps virus. in- cubation periods as short Is three days. and as long as 30. have been reported.
The first sign probably will be I dull, aching pain near your ear or cheek, usually only on one side. Movement of your jaws, or cold substances in your mouth. may make the pain worse.
Sometimes the pain is preceded by chills. headache. fever or loss of appetite. In mild attacks. you may have no fever. Usually. though. your temperature will climb to about 102 degrees by the second or third day. It might go as high as 104.
A few hours after you notice pain. your parotld gland. below and in front of your ear, will begin to swell. The hollow just under the ear lobe will fill in first. Then the swelling will spread to the entire side of your face. and maybe the other side, too. You can feel the hard swelling which covers part of the jawbone by running your fingers back and forth over the back portion of the jawbone. Some- times the swelllng spreads to other saliva glands.
Within I week to 10 days. both the swelling and the fever usually begin to subside
Stay in Bed
if you've gal mumps. you should be kept in bed and isolated from the rest of your family. You may get some relief by using either hot or cold applications on the swollen parotid area. During the painful stage. your diet. of course. should consist mainly of soups and other liquids or soft foods which can be easily eaten.
Always cimsull your doctor. If you need sedatives. he can give you phenobarbital. or he may pre- scribe analgesics such as codeine or acetylsalicylic acid.
Since complications are not pre- vented by a long stay in bed. you can get up once your temperature has returned to normal. .
I'll tell you more about the com- plications and what you can do about them in my next column.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
N. N.: Can I neuroses cause ul- cerative colitis?
Answer: There is some evidence that nervous disorders have I re- lationship to ulcerative colitis. However. the exact cause for this condition has not. as yet. been dis- covered.
returning from Ankar after the United Nations decision have given the Impression it would not take much for Turkey-in the event of an accelerated enosls campaign-In urge Cyprus Turk: to clamor. for union with Turkey.
An open dispute between Greece and Turkey then would become in- evitable and the efficacy of the Balkan alliance would be to anme extent undermined.
All these factors assume special significance now that Britain's Middle East air and land head- quarters are based in Cyprus. One
f immediate tank facing the admin-
islrallon is to pacify Greeks and Turks alike. ' dependent observ- ers here believe that I meeting between Archbishop Makarlos and Mufti Dana. religious head of the Turklsh minority. could do much to prevent I conflict between their two communities.
DIM LIGHT
The moon and stars give I de- gree of light in the Arctic winter when the sun is below the horizon.
Early in August. 1064. the Cy-l
Mill (:0.
nflloul. GAlfl'Il'l'II'oWi-
urunnan
INSURANCE
imm
LIMITED .
-CIHIIIIIII t IOIIIEI
9'-K0 5 fhemqganllan
llluoresav
A luau-k II fuming by the Bob Edwardl. the any Ind witty editor of the old Calgary Eye- Opener. bu found its merited place in Robert. M. Hamilton's "Canadian Quotations Ind PbrII- ea." It declares: "City people envy the farmer - but not In such I: extent that they take advant- age of the contlnuoul opportunities to be one. The reason behind this statement of fact was perhaps set forth in the House of Commons I few days ago by Irvin Studer. M. P., who said: "1 WII not born in I log cabin, and I was not born in I sod shack. but my parents moved into one Is soon I! they could afford it." Let”: hope that this Iuloblograplilc note by Mr. Studer will find its way into Mr. Hamilton: next edition. It deserves to, alongside thIt other comment on rural life from the lips of I certain senator in 1921. ”Youse farmer: want to keep your boys at home. Don't let them go up to the city; keep them on t e farm - temptations in more pure." - Nanaimo Free Press.
A wide program of decentralisa- tion would not'only lessen the load in the event that evacuation were necessary. It. would also use the ever-present burden of urban transport, It would have the ef- fect of reducing the strain upon the nerves of people caught in the whirl of fast urban life. And if -others could be persuaded to consider I move to less crowded communities, there would be as easing of tension among the many peoples who inhabit these met- ropolitan area: today. It is I cost- ly suggestion. Of that there is no doubt. But to effect web I trans- formation iu the geographical aspect of our nation would lessen the possibility that our industrial production would be paralyzed by two or three II-bombs drop It strategic points. Besides. t e im- mediate benefits of decentraliza- tion Ire quite worthwhile in their own right. a Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph.
The Birch Mill was one of I number of projects included in what was Itated to be the pro- gramme of economic developin A which the Government had decided to undertake. This was I primary feature in its policy. In order to implement the programme. many million: of dollars were drawn from the surplus Iccount left by the Commission of Government. En- countering difficulties in manu- facturing or in disposing of the out-turn of I number of these in- dustrial scheme. the- Government has sought to dispose of them to other parties - with profit or loss to the Treuury. only the future will reveal. Visions of economic de- velopment by an administration. wonderful as they may he. should be submitted to the relentless scrutiny of the expert in all its practical aspects before money ll poured into them. Without that investigation, to attempt to con- vert dreams into ralitles generally results in unpardonnble squand- our. - St. John's Telegram.
Pulitlul candor lo Ilvuyl re- freshing and Premier T. C. Doug-
las's CCF government in lukIt- ciiewan get: full mark: on two
THE WAY
counts. The mi of these is Mr- Dou:III'I public Iunouncerii-iii that Saskatchewan gove.-m,,..,,, employees will receive no gcncml wage increase this year became 0' 3-he Province's poor h8I'l('sl This means that the income of in; People of ” katciiewan will 1.9 down. that the provincial I'CV9nllpg will shrink and that there will i.;. less money available to pay wages. The sensible thing to do K to any so out loud as Mr. Douglas has done and the chances are um the Saskatchewan government ..,,,, ployees, being normal men illlll women. will accept the lffrhpl without too much bitterness -sam Deer Advocate.
More than any free people it... British have I functional sense if history. with theyn it is not . pious remembrance of things pail. it is I sterling yardstick for today and tomorrow. It given their In-. ing continuity. steadiness. balance and the strong rhythm of pui-pas, In it any wonder that they ire”. ure their historic observant-es and occasions. dress them in apprup.-..'. ate and dramatic pageantry. and keep Jealous watch in the mailer of what type of citizen shall be invited into the inner court and sanctum? The Communwcaiili na- tions' association with Britain. where their ideals, their spiritual values. their intangible realities. their free institutions. were h:im- mered out through the ci-nun-ii-s, is invaluable. Let those who i alue' their rights. and have lilllc ivlcfl of the process that produccil flu-in and the reign of law that Dl'0slil'll's lhem invlolate, put somc llllillliltl on these things and learn in as- sociate the outer and visihlc m.in- tfeslations with the inner rcnhu. -Regina Leader Post.
The Council of Churclii-s nut that domestication of the mute liar. resulted in fewer roving hiixtmmlx and fathers. You can't row iery far when you have to be llnnlc lfl time to taste the roast. - ('lm-am Daily News.
We have often heard llir jlllll about living by taking in each others washing. but. now we hall heard of; it in real life. The sliirv comes from Oidham in Lani-ashir that two women qualified fnr Joli less insurance for six months at I time by taking in each uiiic-i-1 washing. This in how they work ed it: They omploy.d each other and me! every Monday to ex change laundry. For six nionilii - the minimum required in inni- lfy for unemployment FUnllI0llv1' toi.n - they stamped each other: national insurance cards. signify ing they worked. Then the) firm each other. For the next in months they collected jobless bene- fits amounting to 26 slulllni. (3164) per week each. Then they rehlred each other and started another cycle. An official of flu Ministry of Labour stated that I: did not think the department could do anything about it; in same thing was probably luippen ing all over the country. That! the welfare state. -St. Tliomnl Times-Journal.
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Prestige at I moderate price . . . for big omen or mail! Hero's genuine golden oak furniture you
ccnboproudof...I matching piece for every
office purpose . . . beautifully built . . . with Ivory up-to-data feature,
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priced. 500 it todayl
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H. M. SIMPSON I.TD.
SALE 8 SERVICE
100 Richmond St.
Dial 8511
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