@112 (Situation
Ed and The D1 1v ‘.i.’..l. Hanan.
I; are] Pt 9 met
114
1 Covers F. I
11.... a .5,
[urth Les 1\ Executive Edtor Publisher! even days and statutor/ ho 11111.5 5' ‘13‘ ghartonerown P ’:.l \c- z “.11
l 11. ._- .» ,2.
Bronco
u =e'k d'av n-A-s
:1, Theresa
o'fitc-s a1 a. c *yJ'
“in”, s. —1 s. g..- _ .. “The ~troiige~l memory .11. weaker firm the weal-owl Illi‘
1:51;: 1' "'s.'\"i‘ll:11\v "until 1. 1111.1. Another Dissipriomtnierit l'li'ii: 1"T' 'l"C’ P111: '11'11‘~l'. '1".:'1':1l 313.111111'3 E112, .11-1- ‘1' .1~‘111 11111 iltlll'... l'illilfji" \lli'l'i'I”. .1“ _\igi‘. l1;
“H5 Ill.“ 1illllillllli'(‘llil' l‘.l 11.x? t‘lll'llllQ’ 1
1IS'lltl-
family allow 11".1'11 pai'iiicuts
IT. l1'1'lliL':ll inane.
clits .1201: lb' and
:‘ilt'l 111 Lii‘wit .c. 111:1‘ 111.111.: ‘11 11:11.111:
\llY 5‘1'11'11‘Li'1 'l'ticsi- :i‘.11.i.-111'c.- t'oi'iii-
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‘21 'ii" l'1~‘ federal 1‘;ini;‘1'iiigt.. and Their1 3.111 '1111'1 s 1‘111- 11111;»111 about "£111 '11‘ 1.7.1 ‘ illllil1'- niciiiiiig "1 1111,
Ill ‘lli 11.» 1: 3.1:..1.' .i'1'1\.1!:i'1‘ 931911-15" ‘lr .1111: 1111.1'c1l Ilia: l1":t,i;‘ '1 '11“ 111711111111'cd ’1111‘1 ' 1 11111.1 1".1 lilr'nf 2. ‘:,.'11‘1e 1‘.'1li .‘11 lllli'v’i'l':i" "1.11111' lo 11:11'1 1111111 511111 1.‘.:.- .' ' 1. .1 =i111‘1..'1)‘.l .\lr. 1111111111. ' 1:‘ 111.11.:11' '111‘1".‘li. 1'11.
. 11:11'1121111111-11‘ .‘1Ililt"\-
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11'41111'11 ‘ 1 1 1.111 "-i’llll‘m I» {Pd 1 ‘ | 11 i: l! 1"11.1i'i.l‘1‘1i 111l< . 11 11. J 11111.1ic11‘ 211.117111 Ce 1 1L 1 1‘ 1 1:1“111 113lil"‘.'lltlil '1’ 1'1 ‘ "' ‘4‘ 1‘111'111ir-1 were 111711111
1'111‘1\,
111 1'11... 1-.1. 1’121'11 of 1111.» \\l"(‘l\.‘»
lederal-prm tI'it'ml 1‘1'il'll'f‘1l‘mitf'".' Prime
Illinistrz' 'Fr "-1111 1: quoted a. 1.11-- iiig llt"'lll"’! was. done at the uml‘etetnc would .1 I t 1'- r his 1:1\\'e1'iini1'~11": which! for the new fiscal year. and that was reassur~ 111;: R111 i"11'ii'1'cr l.esage has an- i'oiincctl .11‘ he l‘lll challenge in the court: ‘1“;1 1'11 ‘.lil‘“i1\ll.1ll7'1 of both 1111211“ proponh if they :ll'F‘ ill)" plied ‘1‘1 '«luciim'. lle contend that
since» ho‘ii .11‘e azinm’l e‘ aiding edu- cation flit"? ranse erl.11:i'.1'-111. 1
Ali: uncons:1‘11111'111511 11c-
..‘i':11l'~' .1 111111111- czal matter
1
It 11.1 from 1121 51"“,Illl- hing Ruins of '1‘:: '11. 1111! iilllfll‘1'1311' I;:‘,-“l.t‘l1‘ll= 1‘1'111‘1111 111' 'l'lf’. l‘i‘~‘\'lii1 1:; 1"1'1‘ 111113. ttm. from the. stat“. f1" .‘ 'r.1 1'!" would be 1111‘- tici‘d‘t‘ 1a "'1‘.’.1'»"'1 : Q'll‘l cc into line. TH 1.1‘1“ 1 11:: month 1hey ere 111.1111 1 ; '1 11". “11111 111' the it"i‘lf‘i‘i'
\\‘..:i' 11 1:1’1'1.’ 111' such a 1111197111;. ' " it . 1.1itl1"11l‘o go 1‘11; W": 1i. I‘t‘1'.‘il‘1ll1‘.‘1<'.' (Ill no '\\'r 1‘1"" "'il11. in another date- !‘1ient ii. ‘11} .111'111‘1'." this week con- i1=i‘r1r.1‘1‘ '.:'."1,, 'lia' 'lllP hed- 11‘al 11111111111“ ;‘ 31.11 iiiiuiiimd to minor 111' 11 .;': .1i "1""‘l'1111 311‘1'11'e iillPlPillf‘.7";IT 1":c-c 111.111.." So we are 1‘1711‘11 1‘1is11- 11 .:11".r~1l. with ‘1'21‘ 11.1'1 ' . ' -"'1l 11111‘1"1i1~'1‘crl. «1 ill 1
\\'ii 1"ilillil'1l M1- 1.1:1'. iiiiii l'lfl‘r‘ 1* :1 11111111'111‘ 111 liilfl- 1:1" 11111“. 11.12 1.111111 11. monitor 1.1 411111 .1. . 11111|111:.1‘\"
Un parliamentary?
'l 116‘ 11""11 111‘ .1 llli"1lll1f‘l' 111' lb? 111m 1 lb 1 ittllllllhll“ shock- 1‘1l lliill 1" ‘ 1'11 .llfl‘ lit‘ i'illlf‘fl 1:111 1.11 ..1 11: K111 1111' air “a ('hl‘Jli ‘11.,111' d a phony " 'l'l'if‘ ill" ride-111 :eii‘ I; 111111' 11111111111: of the Sunday T1 :1 :‘ 1p" 1111' to the record l11111l-.-~ 111 1l1'11'i'11.:ie whether thP
Pl’ll‘élri‘ on on 'hc ol'i'itiiil parlia- mentary 311111. IN. He found “gut- lf‘l‘sllll‘f‘. ‘ltllll’Jdll and inipertineiil 111111.” lllvF a jackass" and "t'llt 11l1'1 1.1111112 pup” were there, but no “lain-zip -l1.11e and phony." The cl'l'1-it uncovered some iii- teresting findings. however. Britain and of the Common- wealth ('millil'lf‘.‘-. it seems. nizii'~laiti long lists of forbidden parliamentary sentiments. phrases and words. Southern Rhodesia forbids "bloke who was sacked“ and “cut down the e'ormous amount of bumph." Can-
lf'll.l\ lllL'
lillit'i'
litost
wondersf' .pcaking pilot t'ishz" South Africa 1111 "l 111‘111l1l11‘t." And it is out 01' order in ,\1‘\\ anlaiirl 1111' one parliamentary 1111111111111' To say 111' another that he
grins
11f .1 1'1‘Illlil'>\' t‘l'
ada 11:111.: ‘ponipous brass hats 13:» applied to the deiense staff.)
“giitless “Yankee
frowns Trinidad
Aiisiialia on
on but thousands
believe him.
like :1 i‘lieshire cat or that 'Eiis brains could revolve inside a
.11.111111 dict! 1111' a thousand years
11-.11“ litlivlllllL' the sides."
i' 111111111 he interesting to extend into our own 11111.1 11' one. had the :11 Unit" through the reports .11 ago. Our modern 11:.sl:1:11r-. went to lack the. proper il.1.:r for amenities of this kind. One
'11 ~11\1’.~’IC'.itlt'iii ii“; ... i‘t‘iil'ilS.
11111.1
1-...,1l«. wine years ago. an opposi- 111-11 iiieiiiwi' telling the then prem- 1e1 111‘ the province that he was "3.11.11. 111‘“ his eggs;" and there is 1:1 ~l1'l‘ 11111111 another nienioer * 11' .111 oppoiuinl. that he
1" f“ 111 carry guts to a hear." F11 "1e 1111111111131: were more adept ' ‘ g.'111‘1e.
l"1"1'11 \\.1~. the .«Iillllli 111111.111: tor 11:1.111'1'1211. on the. island
1‘.‘1‘i'\\1'\‘ lull. hack in the 1870's. in who-:1 'he :riitoriiey general charged the 111111 ‘~llittll with being too iiniid 3.1'e their own gross slaiitlcrs " ~ciitling their lyingr pimps tliroittrhout the country to do so for
l(‘1ll'1i
1111' ‘.i 3‘ I‘
'i‘1'111." .\".1"llt‘l' speaker in tlii ile- ‘1».--'11.1:-11.-'1 1 an opponent with being "1'I1‘~'1”".l : 111' a t'cloii's chain and
1‘fltil;11 111111 ‘11 break st11iies;" :1 third
l1-\1fi11: ..' 'l‘11.‘ 1ppositioii leader the 11111111‘1“l1‘i'~ li‘lnl ‘poliiii'nl l1l;11‘l\'- 2111:1113"
l 11. 11 "1 .1‘1'1‘111111 1111‘ 1111;; l.l‘t .1'1.1-.1-1- 1111- ‘lw member who had used ‘1‘ 1'.11:111 thick with the classic i'cpliz 111iiy. Mr. Speaker. that I called “1211 111111. member a political 11l111‘hc1. said he acted like
:1111. l Senate Report, I934
kiiii'lly
vigorous
A renter has remian 111.111 and
~‘i11‘t‘ll'l1‘ .11111111le of The Guardian at
1
art 21‘. '1lio this 1111111 ‘11“1\:il‘1l.~1gllill‘IttilCGllllllllSt It't‘lilllli‘t‘i iii the matter oft-111‘ t'eri'y rates and ~1’I'\‘lil‘.'- is evidently in keeping with. the policy 01' your years." In proof whereof he child-cs an editon'al from The (liaivdian 11131111323. Ill-3i. iii which. lil1l1‘1"1l. the same claims But the
talir‘s something this count-1111111. which is
paper for i'i':iiiy
ai'p wrongly advaiit‘t‘tl.
editorial 1.1“1‘ (if else in 111' more general iiiiporiancc.
it calls r 11111111111. to the report of a special Senate committee iii- Illill'lrl trade. under hip 111' Senator Den- Halii'arv. tlt‘ particular iii- lei'est to Prince l‘:1l\\Jil'I'l Islanders in this i'ciior' of thirty years ago is the consti- tiiiiiii: “t‘nr t‘swiii‘c111'tlit"i‘uii;iiliatl i'ci'ry rates to “should he >0 far as
uuii'y into the the cit-drum.- his 111'
i'ert111:1'111'1.i.i:17 inn—as
part iiei'sliii'i.”_1 hat and from ‘his Province such as 3.11 l-’li1‘\f‘ it. 111 possible. 1111111 :l111 1ii>1111vant1igcs of its and anything short «11' this makes for insularity." There is further recommenda- tion that possible facility should he .11'1'111111-1l the move— ment of I11: ferry and otherwise .~‘Illt"f' 'iie motor car plays such tourist Il‘}l\1'l Ititl 1‘
I11 our 1"1‘111111'1:1| comment on this the members were evidently
lfllilllfl 111:1 .ii 1,.11‘ ‘hc "YEW 151111.15:
i‘iirilrii' 1.11';
(in 11111111111111 part in
I‘Plll'ii’l we 111cr| that of the- 1'1 1'1 ‘11”r1e 111|v lllllll’f‘:~sf‘(l by the iil'i“ii;ii’(‘1l by Prem—
government
“\(‘1“' lot“ lii'iel'wii.1 ‘11i.~ .\l.ii'.\l1‘1l.iii 1: 1'Ii-iiiif‘l'ltll11l‘l \\'lill All'.
iei‘ and hi..
i‘fllll‘ftgllf‘- 1lllz~llt'f‘ .\1 111.1iilt. President of the Tourist A 11ci:111on. which was sub- mitteil at the committee sessions by Senator MacArthur. who also ver- iiallv i'llllilliisllfiffl the points made in the lii'ir " "
11 111.11'111.' 1111:1111' harm for our i'epresciit.11111~.. :11 Ottawa to call Transport .\liiii ~1er T‘ickersgill's at- tentioii to this 102-31 Senate recom- mendation. in case he is unaware of it. It's Il.‘ much to the point now as it was then.
EDITORIAL NOTE About one-third of the home lire. Named 1111 careless smoking
can be, traced to inadequate ash-
trays. warns the, National Safety League of ('aiiada. v 0 ‘
'l'hci'c':— always Someone to put a damper on young enthusiasm The British Safety ('ouncil has an- nounced that factoiy workers with
Beatle haircuts should wear hair-
I nets.
ljiizlaiiii and road >'.ii«'1i.crc paint/{d out. lli‘w oiic tic. Illilt‘ a iokc
©©NGRE§S
“ r_ TRrijiNEHTQMARETHEM STAND STILL HIS 400111. BIRTHDAY
Sirotiord-Upon-Avon Celebrates
National Geographic News Bulletin
1111 mieiicd world war
WITH '11- ._-. .111 1:1 the past
\1111 11-11 cuicriiig blank - 11111111 |~l.‘iiik . ilic bir- llll‘lfii'r‘ 111 \i‘ Iliaiii Shakes- iit‘m'l‘ "
llll" 11.111‘1 l'i‘ii-1111‘Il 11111.11“- cri slll'l1".ll)(‘1.lll 1-1111'1 tiic flilll~ cw cumin pii‘ 1‘1'1111pcl’ could have failed to fill in the miscin: 111’1'd Sir-11 1rd «:ipiin-Aum rim 1.11111 11 here Shakespeare was two 111 t‘--'l has been fam-
Ni .11 a literary landmark SIIII‘P
\I‘H'l flilf‘t
ii-s death there in iiilii \11 1'3
lf‘ll‘flf“ ed 1-i(‘i'_‘_\ man
lng IN 111‘ W
I‘l'tl
PHIilTlill'f‘ I. l.iiiil
PUBLIC FORUM
In the discussion in-
This column Is 11111111
I I
In: (iiiiiiliau is iinililr 11- min min :11" ruiiir~imudru1u~ irgard.
.iilimiliril.
LIIH'IRAI. ('THTH'IS“
1S 1'. \1 tl‘r‘ icicnt r 11 it.‘ o'. 'ilf‘ 1.”: Sl."ltll’i‘ 111111-11 Iii'c 'lll'f‘!‘ . .1 Fri-1' Packcik 11 ‘.I o r. f a ; II c 1111111 1111 111-11 111ir“i'\.'il"11l\ ‘ 1 ll‘iillltiilhni; '11~1-i lbciicic Slil‘1i"'llll; said about 'll'.~ iini‘ niani
_\ir _\llil’lli‘iiillfl 71131 :ii:~ was par: 11 "\ 1'1 1 .il H.111 ever. 11 ~ 'cd 1. 1' 111m: :rozi 01's “1'! u I' ~11 ~.,1~1| with 1111 average 1111' 111111 ii~ 11111‘11111‘c 1111 the ll>(‘ 11" lllt‘ll‘ 3.1bor and land
at about S2110 ‘111 $1511 _\lusl unit:
to lllf'l‘t‘i’iSI‘ 1111111’ 1’11ITHZI" Ill 114
it will he .Illt‘l’t‘sllllil 111 sec. come nc\1 elm-1.1111 111st what will be 1311' sin" 11 l"~l‘ 11.111
pie who are 111111 111 mil crv ab 1111 the (‘llCcls ol 1:1(1s1-11lmii.oii 1111- lSlallfl economy \l'lll they how the SII'CII‘Lill 111 their ('omltt 111l\ and come out 1111 a platioi'iii 111 \rilht‘rauin: the money til lllt‘Sf‘
plants to p;1_1 Ill" Island (11111:. and in >10 flMll.‘ 1711\11 down the plants. or will 111m bc llkf‘ a
toothless 11:1“1‘ all growl and no hilc'
I 1hiiik illf‘ phonic 1111i 7‘ a r1211. to know 111st whci'c ilic party stands “'lll they be willing to gamble a little to improve this fair province or “III they so on their thumbs as they did for so long"
Iain. S 1‘, {‘1'1 .
r;1‘.1i\\'11211‘ 11
SH“. lll"\"l‘l\(‘.
\ii‘. The member: of 111;- Junior Boys' class 111 l 1lti..ii l'iiitcd (‘liiii'ch S1 hoot .11c 111 iiirbr‘d by “III” we 1-11.11] about lllf‘ wav seal hunting 1: Pal'l‘lf‘d n11 We understand Ilie HTT‘IlHH! lle‘l'l iii 1-:1piiiriii: and ‘lvilllllll_ these little animals is \ciy ('l'llf‘l \\'c \\I‘t‘(l1’"' I 5 1111111111.;
cannot be done to siop llllx 1-1'1111» liy We are taught in our ( lltll‘l‘ll School M be kind in Rllllllill’x. to relieve their pain when caught in 1 r a s. to 131.1111 birds' nests and to do all we (fill Io pl'f‘\'1"lll needless suffering We cannot understand why :in kind practices are allow ed 111 21c carried on
(‘an the Sorirtv tor Prevention of Cruelty to Animals not do something in titkr‘s like iiiix’ 1 the Kindness ('liibs of Frcdrtic top. New Bl‘lll‘l\\\lfl\'" Surely .1 more painless iiic1liod of getting seal pelts can he found
We are writing this letter “till a prayer that someone will (1111-. enough ‘11 try to find it way to protect these ll'Ill‘ illilllllt‘\\ :ini nial~ which I'vllfl has made .iiio placed in illIS lowly world o. ours.
I am. S11. e‘r BLAIR .\I:1cCALLU.\I 'Assurance has been given my the Federal GmPritmenl that II has this matter under considera- lion—Ed. G.)
who bought Shakespeare's 'praiy lioivsc” in 1‘ic llith ccii 1111\ became so vcxcd at sight-
SPOI'S lf‘f‘l"‘.‘.’1 11\‘1't' 'iis icncc that be hacked down a mulberry ti'cc said to ll11\'(‘ bet-ii tilt'iiict by the poet. The parson was run out of Ifl\\ll after he dciiioiishcd the house itself HEART OF ENGLAND
This veai'. Sti'aiford. 11111111 . Avon‘s 1-olclii'zit'oii of \li'ilir“ pearc's «littltli birthday 1le bring countless VISIIDT‘S to the chririir in: medieval town In the heart of pastoral England abon' :10 Illllf‘S northwest ofl.oiid1'1ii Some of the town's linlf-tiiiil1c"r-tl ’l‘ii- dor Sll'llf‘lul'CS. Town Hall. old H1in Trinity (‘Iiurch the 21am mar school. the aluminium. and the stone bridge mm the \von look much as they probably did lll ‘ltC master's day
The house where Shakespeare 1111. 1111111 stands in a mic strcct With us gables. :iiinll diamond- leaded Windows. and Il'11lll'll1 of 113k beams. 11 1S typical of the lli’ll-t'f‘llllll'} huddle-class liflll‘f‘ lllS lather. a clover and wool rlcgi'c1.ni;1~1-i‘e oi the town's lcaii:iig ("ill/1"le
S11 little :~ 1111111111 about Stink» cxpcarc's childhood. llil\\(‘\(‘l'. ‘hat 1111 one can lllltll\‘, "Fliis1c
«ones "unit-lied plays git» 1‘11 111 ~1rollin: players "
But Sti'titl'oi'd-upoii- .\\011 was a 11111111111 1111111. mid one can im- :i:iiie Shakespeare using words lif‘ liver put 111111 the month 111 ("'l‘ttilflnllS' "Pray. be conicnt‘ \I'niicr. I am going to the mar- k0l~til;1(‘(‘; i‘llldf’ me no more "
Lille 111111111 country youths of INS lilllf‘. Shakespeare went off
cspcarc p av
about 1588 career 3
1111112 probably in l"lilln\\ll‘IE a brilliant actor and playwright——
'11
'bciiian London- be home 111 retire in 11110 ORGANIZED BY GARRN‘K
Public interest iii Shakes-
peare's hometown grew steadily .
111 the lRtli century. A Sti‘atford wear of that time apparently wax hard pressed to answer vis- iiors‘ questions The Rev. John
Ward wrote himself this memo: .
"Remember to peruse Shakes- pcarcs plays' he wrote and bee versed in 111cm. yi I am not bee- 1gnoraiit Ill _\1 matter."
The first Shakespeare festival in Strntford- upon- Avon was a grand io-do organized by the ac- tor Iltivid Garrick in Will. \‘isii- included Samuel
ors and James Boswell. An account . said "The whole iiiwn was il-
luiinnair‘d. and displayed a bril- ‘ appearance:
limit lively drums were beating. and a tum- iili of perfect satisfaction every- where predominated '
Though the Town Hall has just been completed and a wooden amphitheater was put up along- \lflf‘ the river. not a single Sliak~ . was performed The lf‘SIlYlll Iiiin point was (lar- ru-k orating his own coiiiposi- 111111. "tide L'ooii Dedicaiiiig Building and Erecting a Statue to Shakespeare."
Sirtitford- upon-Avon hiiilt its first Shakespeare theater in 1879.
It was a half-timbcred. lowered. 1 itirrctcd structure charitava de- . :cribcd as “free Gothic." When 1 fire destroyed the building in the 1
1020‘s. George Bernard Shaw ; sent the town a tclegram of con- gratulation The present groat tlieaicr l‘K’SlflC the Avon was
biiili in I032. largely with Am- crii-mi donations,
111 London to seek fame and for-
California And Canada
Globe and Mail. Toronto
('.1ii.‘irla's population Is grow- iii: 1111111 more quickly. and more Slowly than that of the United States Our actual rate of iii- crf’flsc last year was 1.8 per cent azainsi I4 per cent for the Un- ited States But the 11’ n l i c d States grew from a much larger base In consequence. it added '37 million people last year for a .1: i 1 total «11' IIH million: (‘mi- ada added 3:15.000 people for :1 1111.11 of 19.1 million.
\s matters stand. it takes as three years to add a million to 11-11 poiiiilzilioii It takes the U11- l'f‘fl States 111in five months. A vugle stale. California. added :iliiinsi 600.000 people last year. :1;.1inst 335.000 for the whole of 1'.111ada
With 179 million people. (Tali- ‘1ii‘iiia has displaced New York .1~ the most populous state in the union In a year o‘ it Will have more people than Canada
and it is no consolation that a Lli'cat many of these Californ< lilITS will be Canadians. or the children of Canadians.
The liniir‘d States got its mas- ~1vc population base through
years from 1830 to that
from 1880 to 1930._tlie.\'
llllllllfll‘élllml In the 30 1880. roughly I11 million immigrants entered country. In 50 years from 1881) to 1930 In the. .30 years totalie just under 110 million. By t.h' means. having started from population of , 3.9 million people in the census of 1790. the United States grew to 23 million in 1150. to 76 million in I000. and to 1.311 million in 1.0710.
This IS the only way in which
nlilSS'Hf‘
3151'
Canada will ever be properly popiila1crl ~ and properly de- veloped. Natural increase. the.
year-by-ycar excess of births
over deaths. cannot do It; the. rcouiremcnl would be a century. at least. and it is against r odds of history that a nation w'ilh resources such as ours will given a second century to do what it could and should have done in its first one
There will be a hollow ring to ‘
our 1967 celebrations if they are not accompanied by an immi- gration policy designed to keep (‘aiiada in the hands of Cana-
1 dians
The Miracle Of Buds
Ottawa Journal
(in out on a warm. sunny day toward Winter‘s end and study the buds on trees and shrubs. In 111.11 small capsule is part of the miracle of life and in its pre- Sf‘llf‘f‘ a man should be h'iniblc
t' o n l r a r _v to what most persons believe. a bud does not "grow" in the late Winter or c a r] y Spring. Last Summer those buds developed: in that small package. future blossoms and leaves were folded and pac- ked. and a \vatcrprnofed covc' was developed. All the parts for a future blossom or leaf were manufac 1 ii r e d in minle‘llle t’nrm Through the Fall and Win- ler buds wait until time is fulfil- led
Each tree and shrub has its 1 distinctively shaped bud even
as each tree has its bark and branch pattern. Elm buds are slender and pointed. brown streaked maple buds are in clusters with
a glowing red - rown color; shagbai'k liickorv buds have I graceful. curled grey scales
with long points; white oak has 1
blunt. thick buds in clusters at twig points. '
A bud is a small thing. but he who is sensitive to Nature'l wonder looks at 11 with rever- cncc Now bark limbs are sil- hoiiottcd against the sky; but soon We scales will break and in due time. blossoms and leaves will clothe the branches.
Time is the essence of life. and the passing of the seasons is part of the profound rhythm that governs a man's years.
1 reported in
of good things
seiisitiie to
high y . convictitive professions in EIiz-r returned ‘
Johnson :
Medically
Browsing
By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen
b pound uterine fibroid removed.
and we mentioned tumors of the uterus twice this size. Recently
. another oddity came to our ai‘
tention— a giant stone in the ur-
care because of a variety of uni- nary symptoms.
. Iain X-ray of the abdomen flabbergasted the physicians — the entire pelvis was filled with a radio-density almost six inches in diameter. When the abdomen was opened. the surgeon could not insert his fingers on either
1 side of the stone because it was
too large.
He called for an obstetrical forceps but its use proved un- successful. The calculus formed a complete cast of the pelvic space and could not be moved.
The surgeon was forced chip away and take out the rock piecemeal. It was dull and ear- thy in nature and weighed 2. pounds 912 ounces. The urinary bladder was stretched and in- flamed but otherwise was nor— mal.
This 15 the 1mm Iarzcsi stone medical literature. The winner was 3 III pound 14 ounce rock but 11 was not l0ull(l in the bladder. The first and second prizes go in bladder ston- es weighing 4 pounds and ' pounds 1.7 entices. respectively.
The old saying that all kinds are illegal. im moral. or fattening mind when I read a recent item about licorice. This delight my childhood is iii the doglioUsc.
... O
b
O 1-.
French clinicians report its adverse effect upon the blood prt‘ssure in persons who are
glycyrrliizcn 1lico- rice rooli. Symptoms of hyper tension appeared lll 2'1 young ai- r‘flllllllt'h who were given a med icinc containing IlllS subsimicc
They had no previous history of ‘
high blood pressure and
readings dropped as soon as they were taken off the coni- pouiid. When II was resumed.
up went the pressure.
Lest Iii-or:cc lovers worry. re- member the people in this series were chronic alcoholics and no attempt was made to determine whether other ingredients in the "cure" played a role. INCREASED
writes Is there more. than one kind of holycyilicmia'.’ REPLY
Yes Some persons have too malty red cells or too much Item- oglebiii 1polycy1hcmia1 because of lung or heart disorders In others. 11 is associated with II\ in; :11 a high attitude. The causc of polycytliemia vera is not
known. GENERALIZED INFECTION .l. 0, L. writes' What is mili- tary lill)(‘l‘('tll(isls'.' REPLY In IllIS condition. various tis- sues of illf‘ body are studded with countless iubcrcular nodul- es. Tlic ('ll(‘Si X-ray looks like a snow storm. CRUJ llakc represent- ing a clump of infected tissue. ' WE YAWN A .\I.wri1cs: Please list causes of excessive yawning. REPLY
the
Poor ventilation. boredom. wearincss. drowsiness. and sug gestion are the most frequent or
’ guns. The symptom occurs also
in pregnancy. anemia. and var—
ious disorders of the brain. in cluding Ppllt‘psy. LIVER DISEASES E writes. Does hepatitis r‘.‘
cause (‘ll'l'llfhls of the live REPLY
Yes. but infalammatioii is not a cotninon cause of hardening of the liver.
TODAY'S HEALTH HINT——
Burpers: 'I‘rain yourself out 111 the habit.
1NO'I‘E: All correspondeiicc Io Dr. \‘an Deilcn should be an- drcssed to: Dr. Theodore \'an Delleii. co Chicago 'I‘ r l bu ii 9. Chicago. Illinois.1
Our Yesterdays
(From the Guardian Files)
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (April 4. 19391 Sumnierside friends will
pleased to learn that Miss {\Iar- jorie McQuarrie. who is a nurse in training at the eflery Hale Hospital in Quebec. led her class at the Children's Memorial Hos- pital in Montreal where she hau been taking a schial course.
Eighty-five couples attended the annual dinner dance of the Charlottetown Gyro Club at the Canadian National Hotel. Fea- turing the evening was a floor
1 show. under the direction of Mr.
Earle ayior. master of cere-
monies.
TEN YEARS AGO (April 4. 1954)
Mr. Frank MacKenlic. 1" El. vice- president of the Maritime Board of Trade and Mr. B. Gra ham Rogers will attend a direc tors meeting in Moncton. N.B.. II was announced.
Rev. Edwin .l. White of First Presbyterian Church has been informed by the. senate of Pres byterian College. Montreal. that he will be honored on May 1 with a honorary degree of Doc tor of Divinity.
N0 SALUTE GIVEN
BUDAPEST 1Reuter51 —— The
Chinese military attache here refrained from saluting visiting Soviet Premier Khrushchev at the end of a wreath-placing ceremony iii a Hungarian me- morial Friday. Other uniformed Communist attaches snapped to attention and saluted as the vil-
iting Russian leader walked past them to his car The Chi- nese stood still. his hands
clasped behind his back.
came to 1
HEMOGLOBIN .
NOTES BY THE WAY
1 A wife Is a woman who II ' constantly breaking things -- like fives. tens, and twenties. -—
, l Calgary Herald.
The first Unitarian Church's ‘ non-smoking clinic has disband- ed in Louisville. Ky. Dr. George Kimbrough. director. said 16 01 the ‘20 who originally attended quit the clinic instead of cigar- ettes. » Gait Reporter.
People no careful shopper- for necessities. but when it comes to luxury. they shoot the works — Sudbury Star.
Some wives are incorrigible. A man shaved his wife‘s head to keep tier from running around
with men. but next day. 3 ii e ' bought a wig and went right back into circulation. — Tim-
mins Daily Press.
‘ pull off a stunt that leaves the. . British either slack-jawed with 1 shock or boiling with anger. Certainly there is a note of incredulous outrage in the re- action to the United States de-
mand that Britiin shipping lines 1' 1 scrap existing contracts for cat'-
ryiiig freight to US. Atlantic
Although the action was taken by the Federal Maritime Com- mission. it was seen in Britain as l'f‘SUlllII‘: from pressure by senators and congressmen who want to lift at British and En- ropean exporters EXTEND l'.S. LAWS
Even more irritating than the dollars-11nd-cciits iSSUC IS 1hr matter of principle as it ap- pears to Bruiin eyes. The move is regarded as a high-handed itcmpt to give extra territorial effect to US. legislation with- bcii:1‘1i of iiieriiaioiial treaty
Sonic coiiiiiicnltilors ai' las- cinnted by the thought of what would happen in the [IS I other country look Simi- lar action
The Guardian wonders. for
of .‘l;llli‘l‘|(‘>\‘l‘ instance. what the
1 .'\lll(‘l'li‘fllls would say if a Brn-
lSll t‘lllllflllSSIiil‘. suddenly or- dered US airlines to break within 48 hours their contracts for flying goods to Britain. 1111- der penalty of a daily fine of S i.
the I’MC strictures be as SOI‘IOIIS as first
Actually. may not
believed by British observers
osenh Canadian Press
Eycry so often the \Illf‘l'lt‘illh -
)lacSw-een Staff Writer
\'ICIOI' Sprigings. chairman of the North Atlantic Westbound Freight Association. said after
High-handed U.S. Demand
‘ study that the ruling "at first
glance seems to give a lot more jurisdiction to the Federal Mar- itime Commission but rates themselves are not altered." HURTS EXPORTS
initial estimates were that the ruling would mean a 15-per—ceni freight costs increase which. as one example. might hurt the ex port of British cars. The Edin- burgh may be
scaicelv t‘llS’IllISf‘d act-"satin"
that the shipping conference
rigs the freiglils lo liampci .
American industry. Anything that tends to place
barriers against the export trade comes at an extremely sensitive time. with the Us
striving to increase world trade through tariff-slashing in the ~11- 1-alled Kennedy round of new- tiaiions opening in Geneva next ioiit i. The British shipping lines are licurtciicd the knowledge that—with the approval of the government 71 they I'oilcd US attempts to r e g u I a t e their freight rates in the last two years The
:3
latest action was taken under the US Bonner Act of liltil which was presented as a weapon against monopolies but is seen in some British circles as Sllll|1l_\' a device to protect \mcricnn shipping from fair competition.
Warning Note Sounded
London Free Press
There is both hope and lore- bor‘uig iii the annual report sub- mitted by Louis Ilasminsky. .‘uv. crnor 11f the Bank of (‘aiiada Il1' has hopes that our pl‘f‘SOlll ex pansion may continue. provided we can prevent our cosls lroiii
getting out of line with lllDSf‘ preyailiiig elsewhere. L'nlikc iliai ol Britain and
Western Europe. our cconomit machinery has 11111 yet started to show the signs of overheating which lead to iiillaiion. In 1111 main. in spite of recent price iii creases. we have maintained a
large share of the trading ad- vantage secured through 1 ll c devaluation of our dollar 1 w 11 1
years ago. While there IS still slack in out
productive machinery. it is till-1
equally (lISlI‘Illlllf‘fl across t'aii- aria. This is rcllcctfld in pockets
ol unemployment still found lll.
various regions Like any oriliodox banker. .\ll. Rasminsky warns that (‘nnzida
continue to reduce
(‘aiiada has a tendency to
strongly against Great
will be in better shape it up our inimita- iinal d e f I c i 1 on currcnt ac- count. A promism; beginning has been registered by cutting II‘IIS from 51.500.000.000 in 19710 to $320,000.000 last year. As .\li' Rasmiiisky points out I n- imporis more rapidiy than exports in periods of pros- perity This factor is now acting Britain. For 1063 exports were up eigiil per cent by value from the pre- . even excluding wheat shipments to the Soviet L‘ninn. while imports only in« creased by six per (en But there was a warning sign. During the final quarter of lllliii imports rose by 14 per cent over the figure for the same per- led the preceding year. Subse-
f‘l‘l‘fiq‘
queiit ligiircs will be worth w'al. cliing as a key are
to whether we
maintaining our position
k
.‘w \ a .
>
WITH
WEEKEND
STILL ONLY
YOUR NUMBER is coming up
Millions of Canadian workers will shortly be issued social-insurance cards and numbers. In other words you may be Tom. Dick or Sally. but to the government in Ottawa you'll just be a number. More and more, digits are being used to tag you. The government is consider- ing a central index that would give everybody a number to be used for income-tax forms, pension schemes and passports. Where will this number game. end? Will we all wind up as mere digits? In this week's issue, Weekend Magazine Staff Writer Stephen Franklin speculates on where the. trend to identify people as numbers will take us.
THE EVENING PATRIOT
10"
7:73 1'11
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