Eh; (Ettardism

Covet: Prince Edward Island Like The Dow W J. Hancox, Publisher Burton Lewis Frank Walks: Eutuove Editor Ed-IOI

Plioltsiten every week da.’ morning (except Sun- der) and statutory bo‘idaysl at I65 Proms Sires.~ d. ,.

Mowing-.13, lbe

Charlottetown. PEI. Branch offiies at

b. Ti‘ornson Newspapers Lt Summerstde.

Represented uetovtaiv b/ Thrown Newspaper:

Advertising e cos lo'ccto 425 University Ave, Empire 3-8894, .\\f“lf'fll 04D Catii'n't Street U'i versity 0-5942. ‘ es‘ern Of‘ .6 ‘3‘30 West Georgia Street, \ iii awer t‘.‘.A .

Member Conan art Dd .' bnwspar‘e' P H‘xherl Assooaiion and In.» Ci‘dl‘ ch55 The Ca'tadtsn

to t“e

Press is EACILSWE“, muted “a (3, "Duh, IICBIIOI‘ 0‘ a‘ rays deviations in tin payer credited to t 0' to ice. Assoc 3.75”: p"$'\ Of Dr pm, end one to the «art Hatov‘ Ail

' w-‘cx In; cu’r'cv.

$I2.00 a trait ‘r‘ w». or ll‘til v?

not serviced '1' $1500 a -"r:A' - 7‘." ‘ i‘ ‘ per year m U Q AMI Rm m Corn

Meo‘oe' ~‘« o' 5”: a ‘ t =‘..o. “The strongest memory an the weakest ink

PAGE 4

Should Be Regulated

Mr. Hcath Mdt'iltitll‘l‘lé‘ i‘ Commended for calling aiicn'ioii. the House of' t'oiunions. to disturb— ing reports from for the Prevention of t'rucl'y to Atti- mals of the cruol'v involved in sea} hunting in law: rence. the batterinir oi' the ice. and slx’liltli'lfl While they are yet alive. thu' junior member for Queens was assured iiy

tt’i lu‘

in

:im scum

h. .

. s‘ Iiit" illij. “l 5.

par'iciiluily with regard to

to dczitli on

SUZIIF

. SCAR

Illili\'

Fisheries Minisicr l-Iooichuiid that his departmcnt has this matter Lui- der review at pres-out. and ex-

pects to have regulations governing seal huntingr in the titt‘t‘ Iefoi-e the opening of "on llt‘Ki smiling scasini. The. SPI A i: coiiipi‘ui: a full record for prescu‘.‘i‘ion to the fed— eral government on this matter. and will all citizens wbr our to their members of As the Montreal out. this long-established and hipth re— sponsible not have launched tnis effort without strong evidence and con- sideration. Roceiiiiy it such a campaign. and with succcss. to bring humane methods in the siatighter houses. It deserves the same measure of sup— port in bringing seal hunting under strict government regulations.

The Have-Not Gap

It is (Ilsill‘i'lilll; to note. after a

welcome the support of

wish 'n write Parliament. Caxe‘ t e point s

organization would

serious conduct ed

about more

decade and a half of competitive aid from East

attempts through

and “Cost. and after

IIlt' Iii'llt‘l'éll

Agreement on Tariffs a nrl Trade (GATT), that among the nations of the wor:rl the rich are demon-

strably getting richer. the poor rcla» tively poorer. And this disparity is in danger of being heightened as the terms of world trade to favor the already wealthy over the alreain poor. and a: the cold war giants their rivalry in economic aid.

his is the cardinal point made by Dr. Paul Pl'fililSttll. the Argentine economist who organized and is pre- siding over the t'.\' (‘onference on T‘ade and Development now in ses- sion in Geneva. The aim of the con- ference is to achieve a 3 per cent annual increase in the income of poorer nations for growth invest- ment. But this olueclive would still leave a potentially dangerous gulf between the groups of states for decades. probably centuries. to Come.

This is the iroiiy so often lost sight of. Most of the underdevelop- ed have to begin with only one or two major raw materials exports. They wish to diversify their base. and are advised by the “est in do So. But. the only way they can earn capital to diversify and industrial- ize is to sell their cocoa or copper to the industrialized nations and buy the tractors. textile mills, and blast furnaces they need to inch their way out of the rut.

The automated factories of the. northern industrialized nations—~ both East and West—arc becoming so efficient that they need less raw materials. Meanwhile the Costs of the manufacturer] goods the poorer nations have to buy to escape from poverty have generally risen. while what they have to sell fluctuates in price—often downward.

In tackling this complex prob- lem the 1.500 delegates from 122 nations at the Geneva conference run the risk of'becoming a babel of voices, despite all the careful

continue

ease

t \vo

a' be: here-

‘vts and area

is weaker

\ioyifii'I yivat‘ii 'iti.‘ IEIHI:

I preplanning. Their goal is. at any rate, not concrete decisions but de- bate with an eye to influencing the May meetincr of GATT on lowering tariffs reciprocally.

Ilr. l‘rcbisch avers that this is not enough. He maintains that the international trade measures the depression

I

many tried have not bccn basic citouuh in thcir

since grout

approach to ll'e "i‘uyc-tlots" proh- lcm. He therefore, that the great I'ii'illS‘l'lilI nations re-

has pi‘ttiosed. serve a small slice of their markets. exports of the

ni‘uii‘ei‘ gimp: withoii' rcciprocution.

duty I'i'ec. for the

This process. he suvs. would effect only some 3 pcr cent of the ycurly iitcrcasc in toiisumpti in of the pros- giantsn-n

porous industrial

small slice of their expandinLr pie.

v e r y

Tut it would represent as much as in export the under-

increase

of

a 30 pcr r‘ciit

capacitv "or many

lif‘H‘lolwd slu‘es. This is 'i‘c challenge the Geneva.

tit

lie“ rumpled with.

confii'ii‘lt'r‘ ":tci's. ll l'”ttl;litt.= lie

him :1 \l’ii

stii‘il!

Wallace As Candidate

at, are rcpor'ml'y taking a serious vicw

sooor ;i;'..ljtsts \\':isl1ini:ton

of tin» t'll‘l‘\ oi' .\i:ilt;iiii;i's tiovcr-

nor imorgc t . \\':ill:ici,- into the [IS

presidciitiul priinui'ics. Ilis ruiuiiiiii'

on tho siucic i~si.o of :itt._\.'icl<lincr soc‘recatioti iircsuriiuitiv will he dc— cidcd while the Ronnie is still cu-

guucd in the civil righ‘s lcc'islzttion and so wz'l ii'ovidc a L‘lt'.ll' iitcasiire of tho intrig-

IQ" of public support

‘lic l'i‘l'til'llln'.

for

The :itlitlldc of .»-\I;ib.-iina’s gov- ernor toward negroes is well known. It has remain.ch fir The Times of London. honcvcr. to disclose the range of hi: bigotry. He was tutor— viowcd rocciiily by two R r i t i s It newspapcrmcii. The Times Corres- pondciit \vro'c : cont inced t h a I.

sold in the streets

"He HIII‘.'.‘tI“‘tI slaves \t't‘t'e still of Liberia. “out the Congolese were cannibuls and that the president, of one African state was a reformed man—outer. Assured that none of those impiessions was accurate. llP replied with a bland smile: “Woll. they didn‘t give it up long ago.”

White stiiiilici‘iici':. Wallace told The. Times are like the British. They are Anglo-Saxons. He L‘ollltl understand why the north in the I'nitcd States Illltll‘l‘- stand the south but not why I‘lritain didn‘t the south. The report “The rest of the I'nited full of I’oles. Italians. tlcrntans and o‘hci‘ lesser breeds' could the south and men like Wallace.

The pri'ispcct of a man of this type ever getting into the White House is appallin'z. That is most un— likely. of course; but the outcome of the primaries ho is contesting is seen as holding grave meaning in influencing the course of public af- fairs. A Ill‘ftiflf Wallace would encourage reluctant senators in bringing the

rcport or.

couldn't

iinderstaut'l cont inucs: States was

who not understand

heavy of to give their aid civil rights dispute to an end. ('on- \‘ersely. the absence of such a demonstration would dampen sena- spirits and mean logis- lation this year. A possibility is seen that a significant nicssage may be flashed o Washington as curly as the. first of the primaries in which the Alabama governor is run- ning—that Ill Wisconsin on April 7.

EDITORIAL NOTES

About 10.000 t‘anzirlians emi— grate to the I'S. annually. We. can ill afford to lose any. but the part that hurts most is that one in six of the

torial no

40000 is a professional man or technician.

# It

A private member's hill to abol- ish capital punishment in (,‘anada was talked out in the Commons last. week. despite the fact that most spcakcrs favor it. The hill now goes to the bottom of a long list. which means that. it is unliker to reap- pear this session.

‘ it C

A Quebec Social Crcdit mem— ber. Dr Guy .‘IHl't‘OllX. has proposed to the House of ("ominous that a political party should be defined as one which presented candidates at the last election in at least half of the 263 federal constituencies and in at least. five of the 10 provinces. The move is aimed. clearly. at the. Social (‘redit Rally. which broke away from Social ("i-edit last year. taking with it the $4.000-a-year al- lowance paid to the leader of the party.

I

2’5 2%

w_AI\_l_OUNCE OF PREVENTION

A IO-YEAR PROJECT

Planning Long-Range Water Study

Sump Us .i'"' p'uintti: a Ill you? 1 -: Yit‘ i‘.’llllt's \\.il("‘ rcsow l“ t 3,“ o‘ (Llit‘h'l‘ll n: ' moist It: pcitulutuitz, .iitliisti'13. aul t: t :rc.

I‘l'ttll-l~ t.» an Intci'nationdl ltm-m c for ‘i'Wf‘lI‘dft' llytlroli‘iuy a'c hcui; .oiisdci'cd by scicn- if.- it";lilll'.‘i‘lill‘-.\' and L'nitcd Nutty» I Ilt"("~ "the pzocruni w .(I ‘n :u -:i I‘M?»

it 1v... Ei.‘.'-i (Mllmflti‘t‘I that th.- woi"d population will double and rrttstin'pt'on of water wt} ti‘m'c by. the cod of tlic ccntniy.

no u. watci sliot‘lnqcs iot"~l It‘\ i iini'ss llill‘le f.n'l no» it itz'iiucs to 'mprmc Illi"'i1t‘,'llt“‘l and control of tilt ' \i'ucr icsiu‘ ‘ l'.\l~‘.\'l5\' IIIS'I‘RIIH’TION

’l‘i:~ i‘.El'l"i ll5i\ :lit >£IIIIt‘ water i i. .i .. .n» bcs'iinzumio more no it s ‘niit't' coiiicut (Ilvi \\.t_\.s :‘iiitid ll\ lilo sumo dihotll ‘ 32:; it": ‘1 cubic ltill(‘>. lIv'~\- evct loss than one pci‘ccnt of- tltis s i‘iutil'lv ’tilnblc as l frisli c itci‘ lie real bulk I» iii the i t: is own: and ~ca~ or "o' :l l l c pa? , lt‘JIillIn‘ .

'l'hc tic [l“l.i‘lll accessible to T man is .o uucvcitly disii'ihut‘d ‘ fllft s‘tlll" a:c:i~ are dcluzcil w I' To ltIllt is .‘ll't‘ p:i:'cliod. Lorie lul; .\ ‘n '\. trwi .\mcr.c.'i. \t'z’lca and \s a mutant 73 pert-cut of the 2M lrl's t"o»ii nulcr 'I'iiotl’lli

balm Ii.l2i.1tl Ill ilt‘ Sr icl L'niou

has 03:00 I'IIII'. Illllt‘> of waior, all otitcr laruc lakes in .\ in mton lio'l a combined totaI of 10 cn‘rr iiiilcs. I).‘\Il.‘ ' in o' i'a'ufzill is just 'llEt‘H‘ll llattuu‘s Mount Wainiuilc acts an annual avcr- 3:0 of fit inches .\t Column.

Chile, no rainfall has ever becn

lyond the Wall

In Brazil's it scltlom rains Hut whcn it docs. 80 pow-cut of tltc fall .‘1\';’IT‘VI'(:II“. Ill " "tl‘l" lilli ‘1' .uto and only 4 pci‘ccu' soaks the soil to support, \‘(‘:i'f.'ilfnll

The proposed study program would in\olve a thorough in- vcnrory of tlte mtcnl, naturc.

i 0

recorded. northeast

I'l‘ (‘l'ln

and fIl>ll‘lI\ll‘ln“ o: ai water supply. Riwc ir-scarch in hydroloay would fnrm another V

important p.‘ii'l

Hydrology-k I'IIItlll theme is the cycle in which water is eva- porated from Ill“ occaus, car- ried by air ma» cs. precipitated as rain or sit \. returned to the ocean by ~~'i".'ico flow and percolation. or ~cturiicd to the atmosphere by vvaporation and

transpiration of pants.

“\lthough the :i'oss fcuturcs of tlic liytlrolog.‘ cycle have bccn llIlfIf‘l'>[Cltt'I for many years. the drtailcd mechanisms

t‘Ill‘ulllII

which it operates arc

. yct impetfcctly kn ku Ir. oi Icr to inoi‘i _. Illr‘ cyclc . . . \tc utitst un.lcr-i.i11.l thi con- ll . 1hr: mccltait Hits in can

aidci'able dt‘lflll," says a rcnort published by the National Aca- dcmy of Sc:o:iccs—Nritioiial Re- search Council. It". ayiucud I. smut ll si- enlist in the water rc—

soiu'cc»: divs ‘l o int 1 h Gci‘ .‘it‘ill \‘iituy. rcccutly - III Naiiiritl litsti ry maca-

"IIun has bccouic so nu not“ nus lllIfl liis iii-tuitics so c\ i so» that lie hrs I)"".llll to :i'.’ the \\'.'lIt‘I' cycle. cc l'l‘l‘

t‘(‘;‘illlili scale and v :‘v'n‘ty on III‘.‘ ulcbul s..:lc . T'io tune is lv\'(‘.'CI'\lf‘ for _‘:~lt"!I.’IIit‘ sturlics of voter not too livdio- louxciil cycle on .i Lune scale in order to bc aolc to make more rational use of water for

the benefit of mankind."

A Bitter Pill

Winnipeg Free I’ rcss

No passes Will be i~~uod this Easier to West Bel‘lll‘r‘l‘s allow- in: them in visu rclutncs bo- 'l'lic proti'uctcd uczotiuiions bciwccn the Wcs! Iii-Hui Sciiutc :iud tltc l-‘.ist (it‘l'

mun t‘cininuinst I'I‘LZ‘Iilt‘ haw coliapsol after (‘liuncc'lor Iii» liai'il's ;it\’(‘l‘lllll(‘lII pci'suad c d

Manor Willy llrandt that the “I'- L'o'inlions wci'c mcl‘cly cnli.:uc~ in: the (‘onununist i‘csigu tot “three (it‘l'lllalllf‘s.” In Illil‘IlClllr at". It “its pointed out, West (ici- distiuct from Wcsi

I'IIIIIIN HS

PUBLIC

FORUM ?

TOWN PLANNING DISPI‘TE M; I lime been asked by smerzil (‘Illu‘lls about Ill(‘ “heat- cd discuss'oii” lll winch I porti— i-ipatcd at the ('ity (‘ o u u c ll nicctin: on .\l:ircli Zlii'd.

I rose to voice my approval of thc i‘ccoiumcndation of the Town Plannui: Committee and to ob- ject to two statements duruiu tiic (Il>t‘Il\:l0i‘|.

'I‘lic statciticnt was a re- ply by Councillor .\Iacl)ouul wlicu councillor Hyndman ask- cd him \\II1II port-cutaze of Ward six he was speakiul tor \‘Ilf‘ll objct-tiii: to the pi'opowd zoning. Hc repth that ho was \IN‘HIUII; for all of Ward si.\. thn t II 9 question of l‘f‘YltllllI: was II(‘ItI1'C the Town PitlI‘IIIlIIR Committee about :i _\c.:" ado. l licadcd a canvass of Ward six to secure the opinion of the (‘IIIIOII‘ tltc fcclni: of the vast majority “as in I:I\‘ouc o! i'cyoninu I .‘Illl quite ('(‘t‘lltlfl that this is the case today.

I do not deny Councillor I\lnc- Donald tlic iiuhi to s p 0 uk RLIIHIISI ilw motion as an indivi- outlet" of Ward SlX.l not lhllik that would be proper for liun to use his min as a member of the ('ounctl to accomplish his objec- tive against the Wishes of t 19 majority of the people he repre- sents. and I was gla to see him vote acanist the amendment even thouin at that time it was obvious that the original motion was osl. ’ second objection I voiccd was not only to the amendment made by Councillor Nicholson, but also to the reasons he gave for making his amendment He stated that Ilf‘ did not wtsih to see the approach to our (‘in from Kirkwood Drive to Bclvc- dcrc Ave. end up like Film .\v- cone is at present from Huston street to Kirkwood Drive lie termed it a (IISLZI'EH'P to our city to lime small stores and the like spoiled all along the avenue. These stoi‘cs have sened thc peoi'le of this area faithfully for years and I can see very little wrong With their appearance.

His amendment proposed to zone for ommercial purposes the wcsl side of Elm \ycnue from I'Iuslon Io Kirkwood Drive as proposed by the Committee

lzi‘s’

r.

3..

made ‘

but not from Kirkwood Intro to Holyodci'c .\\'c. Also to /,on(‘ portion of the east side of Kim .\vcnuc in the vicinity of thc t'ld C.\ urounds to the railway tracks as an industrial area.

My viewpoint is that it :~II’Illld have been zoned in ful posed by the Committee or the whole plan thrown back to the Committee for further consider- ation. \Vhy place a fence around one section of our city to k cc p out commercial busuic~s" Are not the homes of the citizens on (.‘onnolly. Douglas. B a y f i e Id strccts. ctc. iict every bit as pre- cious to them in IiI(‘lI‘ own way as the homes of the pooplc on Nassau Street arCn'.‘ 'I'ltci'c a several fine homes on the lower end of I'ppcr Prince and Walth- eu Drive and Elm Avenue which will be adjacent to the proposi’d Industrial zone and will suffer from heavy Iiucks and equip- ment and smoke stacks to a de- gree. \re iioi the children of these citizens just as precious to them as are the pcoplc of t be restricted 7.01107 Are not thcse people cntulcd to the mine cou- sidcration and protection ac- corded the people in the restrict- ed zone?

The hands of the Metropolitan Committee are beiu: ' _ such nction. as they will ttiirl II. dlfflf‘llll to convince the outlying communities to a m a I s: amate with the (‘ity when business is bent: handed to them on a silv- er Manor and as a rcsut our taxes L'o higher and lnchcr.

’I‘lie ('ouncil SlllL'(‘.\I(‘d that a slum tlcarance pl"lll‘.'|lll be init- iatcd in the busmcss SI‘I'IIOn to make room for new business. but in my opinion if they do find such a plan possible. then tlicy should first consider min: the land to alleviate the parking prohlcm to the city.

In closing I would like to say that although we Will have our differences from time to I am happy to cilloi' \Iui-llonald rr‘presi‘utinu Ii: in Ward six as I feel in him we have the type of r‘itircn who will look after our interests and the interests of the t'll\' in gen- oral.

(1‘ IV-tg.

S

<

I (till. Sir c" LI". HEAAEDSLY .

l I

271 industrial sports ho

Berliners~ can visit the eastrrn 'lollc of (icrmanv will ‘.ll‘ mum of forinu‘:ty. and having to qucuc for long for ll;l\.\i'\ l lo‘ orly :i situlc bl'itt vis'l Such :i:‘t iii-1t! cinc— hctwcou \Vi‘sl (iOI‘IITt'Iin and \l'cst Bcrliucrs could haron be tolcratc:

'I‘lic Wcst Germans wcrc also unliappv about the tutti-noun]: lil \'c crliu of East Gcrinau "postal officials" entrusted with the tssuiu: o! the passes. " German newspapers. consistent- ly rcferrcd to them as "consul- ar" officials. and this in turn has influenced some of the un« committed nations to open coir sultir‘s in East Bci'lin The ('cyv lonesc. for instance. having done So clainicd they don't sec why they should be "more German titan the Germans t‘licmsclvcs."

The East Germans. who at one pttllll oflfrcd a permanent 'angomcnt. whorl-by West Bcr lint-rs could visit the casii-rn sector on certain holidays and. in a'ldztion. on two diffcrcut dms a year. tied so many IIOIIII‘ Cal strings to IIlt‘ offcr that it was rcjcctcd without (IISI'II>>lt)ll

It is a pity that this :rcat cy pcrimcnt in human relations uad to be discontinued ’I‘Iic mass on try of fire. prosperous Wcst Bcl‘ Iiucrs into the inipiwcrislic caslcrn sci-tor obviously had an cffcct upon the Communist ic- giinc: more food and more coil stinicr goods made their appcui ant-c in liast Berlin stores diu 'n: the time of the ('hi'istnias visits. and there was a hope that the continuation of these visus miulit yet bring about a soften in: of the harsh tllhriclit regime.

The breakiuz off of the noun- ti'ations must have been a bitter pill for Mayor Brandt. who tried so Iiard tn brinz some humanin Into East-West relationships. He too had to find out that commun»

3. 'l‘

1:

Ism and humanity seldom mix.

ACTIVE IN SPORTS Greater Oslo in Norway has clubs with nearly 24.000 mem rs.

RESERVE Easter Monday Dance March 30th

Admission $2.00 per couple

Members 8- Guests

Dancing from 9:30 pan. to 1:30 am.

Hormones For chirfs

Dr. Theodore R.

effects of the research of 000 monkeys were used in opportunity for scientists to o moucs could be extracetd

work on human growth.

been known for more than fiv

perfectly formed

when mats grew but humans did not. has a drawback in that

an infinitesimal amoi nt

growth hormone. It

In 19.16 a growth

supply. The

one pituitary P'éind per the nccd is even giseter dwarfs of another type.

The national pituitary agency overcome

was formed to this dcticicnm

It hopes to cn

couruuc thousands of persons to glands to

will their pituitary

‘ science for research purposes.

\‘rtcc. a re- ‘

name of

t t

' terminal at Wood

‘ School

I

l l

The pituitary dwarf is of not- I develop- mcut usually ceases between the first and third years The (Ildg'

mal si7c at birth but

nosis is made by c Ii 9 c kin

., lietzht aml bone development vla t M

Xu‘ays ’I‘rcatmcnt should

started i‘n‘fOI'e the

their ability to grow.

ASCOKIZK AND (‘ITRIC \(‘IDS‘I

.l r; writcs‘ What is the dll-I fereure between ascorbic acnti

. . . . . ‘flams DIFFER their relationship to vitamin ii

and (‘lll‘lf‘ acid. and what

EPLY

Salk polio vaccine. In 1950. 21. project. This provided a unique b

tain a large number of pituitary l glands from which certain hm ' fo r

The timing was perfect. It had

decades that a relationship ex is“ between 3 lype 0f small. ‘ the suspicious wife a new

gland is tiny and contains only

ies became available. The hor- mones were effective in humans but the research project ended when the supply was exhausted. ' hormone was extracted from human pitui- ‘ same."——Galt lary glands which proved to be the exact substance lacking tii_ this form of d w a r f i s m. But. i is grcaicr growing child rotiuii-‘s the hormone from day and i o t

i Alec h.

bones l o 5 -.~ V I is clbow m a y

NOTES BY THE WAYT

Leisure Is the spare time u. Van Den” mother has during which she i been blamed for the shortage of

Hospital Insurance plans have

can find some other work to do I hospital beds. They didn't canye around the house—Pierce Coun- I it: they just showed it up.—Oi. d l

ty Hera} .

It spoils the fun of finding u

tawa Journa.

Even In a home which uses

quarter in the pocket of a real , gas or electricity for heating‘ A

Maybe the man who takes his 1 car apart to see why it doesn't ‘ work is the boy who took h I I watch apart to see why it did.—~

Calgary Alberton.

The cigarette scare has given

smelling of cigar smoke s h

A man reports an odd exper- lence he had at a drive-in movie The next step was to repeat . one night. He watched a 10 re the experiments. using hith I 5C9“? {01‘ 25 Minutes before he animals such as monkeys. This .’ Teallled he was facing in the in g 5 wrong direction.-— Sarnla

SGI‘VPI‘.

I ' V was hem ’ Now be careful with that mon- tliat timing entered the picture I 9y I 38“ ."m'- T““‘““’-' ‘Val‘n' when the 21000 monkey aitaiifar- i ed the visiting uncle. “Rememb- ‘ I er the saying. ‘A fool and his money are soon parted." “Yes.

Uncle. but I want to thank you for parting with it just Reporter.

mm old 'pair of pants when you real

prob- child and a i lem, If her husband comes home poorly functioning pituitary. Th; 9 problem appeared to be solved . must worry if he has been out in HHS when a hormone. was ex- 2 with a girl who has tracth from the glands of small I from cigarette lo cigars.— Ham- ‘ laboratory animals. But nothing I ilton Spectator. the substance into dwarfs. Aut-

sw'itc Ii c (1

Oh-

‘ Commonwealth who can

the ‘

- ‘ husband can still b me it has lost half its value.-— I p raked 0‘” .Fort William Timesslournal.

; the coals.-—(.‘hat|tam News.

The kimono. it's reported. is going out of fashion in Japan. Come to think of it. the flu u r sack with a string around it isn't doing very well these days. either— Windsor Star. ‘

A correspondent of the On- tario Safety Leanne has 5 u e.- gested that “Daimcrous W h c it Wet" sign should he hung on

, every driver who drinks— Mon- treal Star.

You wouldn’t pat yourself on . the back if you knew what some

‘ people were saying about you behind it.— Timmins D a i I y . Press.

Wlth all the goodwill In HI 9

A World. English Canadians cannot

understand why the head of toe. move with perfect safety through In- dia and Nigeria should not be safe and welcome in any part of Canada. we loss civilized than Indians or Africans? Are frinuc fanatics more dangerous here than they are in Lauos or

New I)t‘lIll'.’-~-~\IOnll‘t‘zil Star.

Commonwealth Affairs

Alan Harvey

8! Canadian Pre

Commonwealth prime minis- ters. Britain in cffct is reach- ing for tie restorativcs.

It is soinctliiuu akin to an emergency operation. The pa- .tieut has been IIIIIL'IIISIIII‘IQ for

|mouilis. and political doctois

ccl it is high time the (Run- mouwcalth fa in i I y gutltcrcd round t Ii 9 bcdSide to see

whether anythiu: can bc donc.

e initiative .luly Illf‘f‘llll; almost certainly came from Prime Minister Douglas—Home. have been jogged by Prime Minister Ilen- lies of Australia. who likes to

co to England if there is any chance of getting to a (‘l‘l(‘k(‘f match on the Side.

To understand what ias in mind. it

Sir Alec should be re-

, l .\scoi‘bic acid is lllt‘ t'llomll'alf membered that the (‘ommon-

vitamin CTlioy one and the same an

fruits are rich in

arc: d c i t r u sl v'tamin L. t T}

wealth wltli

currently must contend a Good deal of cynicism. to withdrawal of South .-\fl‘l(‘fl

(VIII‘II' acid IS aIIOIIIPI" chemical l and [he additinn of half a dozen

constituent of citrus fruits that is unrelated to this vitamin. ' ('. H. writes: I know that.

. cholesterol clozs the arteries but if calcium

would like to know does also.

REPLY

Both may play a role in pan

rowiuu the arteries. The hardcn- . in: process bczius when choics-

tcrol is deposited in the arterial

cd with calcium. SINI‘S AND BARF} FEET F. \

by :0in barefoot on cold floort. Is this likely" REPLY

No. but why not wear slippers

and prove she is w rotiz.

TODAY'S HEALTH "INT—- Kcep track of your weight. (NOTE: All correspondence

to Dr. Van Dcllen should be ad- dressed to: Dr. Theodore \an Dellcn. co t .iicazo T r i b u n 9. Chicago. Illinoisl

Our Yesterdays (From the Guardian Files) TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO t.\larcli .10. I939! Members of the Prince lid- ward Island Motor Truckmen‘l llniou met here to complete or- ganization of their union \\'III(II has been under consideration since late last summer. The 65 truckmcu prescui dccidcd unani-

motist to form a Provmctal Union

Construction of the new ferry Islands. dis- contiuucd last autumn was ex prctcd to resume on the l3th of April. Mr. III). Miller. ctiginccr of the Federal Department Public Works here said.

TEN YEARS AGO (March .10. I954) Members of the Home a n d Associations from the four city schools met to discuss community interest in education and educational objectives. Speakers included Mr K. A

Parker and JA. Williams.

Mrs. .IE Davies. regent of Royal Edward Chapter. IODE. was chosen to represent the. chapter as official delegate to the national annual meeting to be held in Saint John. NB.

and Australia.

tauizilnc Commonwealth somctliiiiu to be cherished (‘vcii wane The“. (Ippngifs are replac ; thouin ("anada. to take 1 lexainple. has little In common I with Zanzibar. ’ Prune Minister Nehru of [ii-- dia h

\\'I‘ll(‘.\' My wife claimu V t I azuravazc my sinus conditnu. ‘;

new members have tended to create a (IISIIIK‘IIOII between the old Commonwealth. compr sing Britain. Canada. New Zealaud

and the new lommonwealth whose aims are

i often different. Idealists feel there is 5th. something precious iii the in-

link,

6

Ghana, Sierra Leone oi

says owevcr

tlic Contmonwf‘allh, disparate. brings a

for tie

Sir although .

. such

55 Staff Writer In calling for a conference of

touch of healing to a raw and inflamed world Canadian min- isters have stroiiuly supported it as a bridzc bctuccn East and Wcst. or white and black

.»\ more brutal vicwpomi, which some would mcrcly call rculistic. was expressed by An- : - German wrucr Sebastian Hatfucr. Writing in the maga- litii'otiiitcr. he (II‘St'I‘illP‘d post-littfi. non-British ("om-

3

1i. 7:

the

mono culili as a bastard child of Lilllll and vanity that had become simply a millstouc

round Britain‘s neck.

‘NHW l3IPl'l.SE SOL'GHT

f c sense of estranccment in (‘ominonwcalth affairs has been

evident for some t‘mc. It is reflected in th slow de- §cliiic of ('ommonwcaltli organi- zations. in the tal' a two-

ticrcd commoiiwca l t It, in a growing concentration upon clonal :roiip‘iizs. The sheer “'(‘ILZIII of numbers —there now are lit members«makes for un- wieldincss.

So Sir Alec, With a certain dcurcc of urzcncy. ‘5 summon- in: ministers to London he wants to scc If the Common- wcaltli can pull itself touctner. find a new Impulse, He hasn‘t

tany speclal formula, but he is

open to ideas.

At best, it may be the start of a stron: process. However extensive a d va it c c briefings from London may be. ministers rc certain to arrive more in- terested in specific problem, as the future of Southern Rhodesia. than in some nebu‘ lnus new concept of Common- \vcaltli.

3:

Halifax. N. 8.

it ’s a great life

THE 1 CANADIAN fillAllllS

There could be an opportunity for you, right my. to embark upon an attractive and reward- ing career in the Canadian Guards — who year by year carry on the stirring traditions of the many fine units from which this distinguished regiment was formed. During the present period of internatioqu tension the Canadian Guards need adventure-loving young men of courage and character to play their part in the Army‘s vital task of helping preserve world pace. In return. the regiment offers to entrants of the ' LL 1'1 l I A

basis. training that develops their abilities to the full. I healthy outdoor life. uncquulled opportunities for advancement unit adventure,

Ind pay rates flint. were never better.

ii

In between 17 and 23. mingle and

this exciting career ssibillty. Get

wupon to your Button - TODAY

Headquarters - Eastern Command Bell

comp at. details by filling in and mailing the lttaclml ecruiung

ad. Phone: 423-91!“ Local 22

El you physi- ully fit. you can do no better than investigate

mm and me, without obliution, your pompth unlitlod

'lvclbm of the Amy - m Candi!» Infantry".