OCTOBER 14. 1953

the young in ant. As it matter of fact, h.iby should be encouraged to kick liix little feet and wave his little arms. A few minutes free exercise before bath time (minus clothes) is excellent. A rid last. but not least, a good laugh, KL'VL'raLLin1cS :1 day is not only health- iiil for baby but oh so rewarding for lull.

' OI Right start for little upstorts. Baby scheduled for spoon-fed foods soon 7 why not try starting him oil" with tierber's Cereals? All five-Mixed, Rice, Barley, Oat- ineal,andWheat- are pre-cooked, ready to serve and designed to help make little bodies

! It

”habics their busi- ness . . . their only business," these tine cereals have the nice-io-the- tongue texture. the pleasing, bland llllY(ll' that infants love. For free xi1lt'tpiCS of Gcrberis famous Cereals, iiiet write me, Mrs. l)aii Gerber, Box, I7, Toronto 18, Canada.

0 U

In the Bag. A mother we've heard of recently uses a plastic slide bag to store baby's empty nursing bottles (tacked on the back of the kitchen door). Pockets hold bottles perfectly, the plastic is water-proof and easy to wash. Worth a try for mothers who have limited working space.

U Spoelolty ot the house. Gcrber's

Strained Orange Juice-processed Just for wee ones. Made from tree-

ripened oranges, r;

0 t

selected for high Vitamin C content and mild natural flavor. Specially pasteurized too, and extra finely strained to go through nursing bottle nipples ; easily. Gerber'l Orange Juice is

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for babyls daily Vitamin C needs.

INVEIINESS SCHOOL REI'.0B.T

-The following is the standing of Invernese School for August; and September:

Grade IX--l. Charity MacDon- ald; 2. Joan Bigger; 3. Valerie Costain.

Grade VIII-1. Marlyn Sharbell; 2. Clovis Maynard; 3. Aldona Big-

gar. acgadel VII”-1.D1-Iolllciis MaeFadyen; . . unce ac ona : 3. Gear e Hint: Collected by Lynch. 3 Grade VI-l. Carol Eiggar; 2. (Mother atst Winston Maynard. Grade V-1. Madonna MacDon- Activity is just as aid; 2 Carl Maynard; 3, Hilton important as rest to Wilson.

Grade IV-l. Florence Cctughlin; 2. Judy Biggar; 3. Thane Milligan.

Grade III Sr.-1. Shirley Milli- gan; 2. Alfred Bridges.

Grade Ill Jr.-1. Colleen Shar- bell; 2. Grace MacDonald; 3. Ev- erett Coughlin.

Grade II Sr.-1. George Phillips, 2. Loman ilson.

Grade II Jr.--- 1. Lillian Cough- lin.

Grade I Sr.-l. Cynthia Mac; Dougall: 2. Blake Sharbell; 3. Nancy Bigger.

Grade I Jr.-1. Marjorie Milli- gan; 2. Robina Milligan; 3. Bruce Reeves. , Perfect attendance: Joan Bigger. Charity MacDonald. Eunice Mac- Donald. Hollis MacFadycn, Cami Biggar, Florence Coughlin, Shirlry Milligan, Grace MacDonald. Ever- ett Coughllii. George Phillips, Lil- lian Coughlin. James Phillips, Cynthia MacDougaIl, Marjorie Mil- llgan, Robina Milligan. Nancy Big- gar.

Highest average: Carol Biggar. 95”... Teacher: Mrs. Oscar W. Mitc- Neill.

There are 15 passenger”oridges over the Thames River in London County. notes the National Geo-

graphic Society.

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THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN C. Studentsi Council

I ' P. W.

Margie Jnrdinc, and Janet Rogers;

Cbdnmrc.---(l'liotn liy

Above are recently-elected members of the Students' Council, Prince of Wales Collegezi left to riizlit (front row) Ruth MacI..can, Mildred Mullen,

Wliitehczid, David MacLeod, Rollie Diamond, Boyd Richards, John Giilis, Goodwill Dnvltl MacDonald).

Pauline Noonnn, Cailierinet Craig, Birdie Cairns, (back row) left to right, Doug Ciidmore, Don Wood, president. Ralph MacDougall, Paul

I I

(Much anti-American sentiment has been reported in France. Is tl1ci's-'3 To find out. Relman Morin went in Paris and to Normandy. il-lere he tells what he-found.)

By RELMAN MORIN

ST. LO, France. (AP)-Some weeks ago. in Washington, an Am- ,eri:an oifieial was discussing with

pme seine of ,the fundamentals oi ithe problcins in Western Europe. He said:

"Anti-American sentiment is get- ting serious. It is becoming a big (actor, especially in France."

Normandy is a good place to

observe the political skies above Fraiico-American relations. The French speak candidly. They have quite a bill of pari'n:ulars. but it doesnt add up to 'anti-ism". 3 What has ll8l3))PIlC(.l is that a' twide area or disrigreeiiieiit has de- veloped netween the two countries over policy in Europe. and in North Africa and the Far East as well.

It arises, in Europe, from a simple (act. The average French- man siiis lie is convinced that the danger of a Russian attack is re- mote.

No Fear of Russians

"I personally have no fear at a. Russian attack," said the school- master in St. La.

"War is not their method." said the sculptor in the cemetery.

'”Thcy spread their propaganda quietly. as an oil slick spreads over water."

A priest said: "The people be- lieve war is possible, but not very probable".

The Frenchman feels that his government is spending too much money too rapidly for Western de- ienec. because of Am ican pres- sure. or course. "You re pushing us too fast down the military higliway." said Hubert Bauve- Mary, editor of the Paris news- paper, Le Mondc.

Perhaps even more serious is the French attitude toward a re- surgent Germany. To the French- man on the street, the proposal to organize some German army units seems conclusively an American idea.

"Look out.” said a photographer in Bayeaux. ”You can get your Gcrinaii divisions, but can you control thciii?"

Not" A Simple Problem

The ivhole problem is enorm- ously complicated by the French internal position Americans some- times simplify it by saying:

"They wont work and they wont. pay their taxes." -

But the Frenchman contends that he is crushed between his taxes and the cost of living on the one hand and low income on the other. He irequentiy looks back to the "good old days”.

Thus, at many points, there is room for trouble between the 11.5. and France. How is the political weather in Normandy? Are the iskics really as dark (I5 they look? I Robert Jean owns it. small gar- lztze and tavern on the main high- .ix ziy between Paris and Chen. He was trained as an engineer, but the says he could not live on his isalaigv. so he Ls in business for himself.

He is 39. married and has two daughters. He opens his doors at 7 in the morning and stays open until midnight, every night. Sun- days, too? "Yes, of course, Sun- days. That's our busiest day."

Then when does he take time off? He smiles. "You don't. Maybe in A few years when I get things paid for, but not now."

Some Opinions

Perhaps Robert Jean iii not typ- ical since he is in business for himself.

So, at the American cemetery. you talk to Maurice Bourdet. .31. im unskilled laborer. He works 10 hours a day now. He lives seven miles away. and he makes the round trip every day on a bicycle. With his overtime. he is earning 20.000 francs a month. leu than 360. He supports ii wife and two children on that. It is three years since Maurice Boui-det bought a spit. He hasn't been to a. movie

TOPS in tonqy lt'I.tlP.,

Bcuttroww

PPIPAI-llh

MUSTARD

Seeks To Assess Anti-U.S. Sentiment In France

Is that because of a. fear of war? No, they do not believe will be aimthrr unit i Not. .1ll':'ti(i of the Riissiaits? "Wt: tare stronger than tltey are now. I don't believe they will attack." How about the Germans? Rob- ert Jean cordially dislikes the Ger- The French will never for-

there

since his marriage four years ago

Robert Jean's wife. Yolanda, "T3115- makes all her mm clolht-s murxtt the nccuimtion. he says. He some of his. A pair of work shoes. Ul-i!lk5 the EUYOIJE-W A1'm.V. 110W- s'i. lasts him two years. Site goest9V5l3 WOUW be 3 800d 1111112 i'PF0- through three pairs a, year bccauseivlded the Germans can be con- she walks so much serving food iI'011Cd".

terms:

"The seeds of Prussian militar- ism are still there, and they grow test."

No sign or s.ntl-Americanism here. But it exists. A school teach- er who asked not to be identified by name, said the war in Indo-i, China continues because the U. E. I wants it to continue. "And that is the reason for the taxes which are'erustiing us."

Apart from political questions.

IRISHTOWN W. I.

Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod was hos- tess at the October meeting of Irishtown W. I., chaired by the president, Mrs. Harold MacLeod. The September committee reported

are these expressions that could be described as ”anti-American?" Robert Jean said he could recall none in the conversation of his tavern customers.

. race NINE

approximately an riilsed by means of a, lecture and I. travelling" man. It was decided to sell sandwiches and candy at the shut C-ain Amateur Show to be held let; in the. month. The secretary was authorized to pay the Drama Festival Association fee. and money was voted for the purchase of Na- ture Study Books tor the school. Mrs. D. Hiekox invited the mem- bers for the November meeting.

chipping...tokes

Colors range from delicate pastels to rich, deep tones

and drinks in the tavern. Some 200 yards from Omaha

If you ask Mme. Jean what she :bcach is the farmhouse of Fcrnard wants most for her children. slit-lLciei'rivi'. It was blown to bits in) replies simply. "Sil.ll)liilX- All, it tiho D-Day figliiinrz. As a iartiier. we could only plan for toiiitn'i'o'.i',' liliS vioiis come out in ftirming

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