:. Laawfigg

: in. p - .-. s iff-ii iv - as-HP

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ith 7&9 Guardian

(nun Pr-Ines Ital! lion Ills to Dec” Published evtrr vsddu DIIIIIJ sl ll Prince Street Cmrlonetmvu. PEJ. h as Thnsu Company us.

40 Kill ll. 1. Tennis. uonlrar Oflltu. 2: Unfverstu Tower 3'” Editor. I-Task walla: General lnlagsr. Inn A. lumen Hen-be: canola: Dull: Newsoavu Pllblilhnrs umclatia Member u the Canadian Pru: , Member Audll Bureau of Circuialmus Irancn min.-ea u suiumersloe. Iloniasus and Albeiiu Auihurirso as Second Clan Hall by lbs Pan omen Dobarunsni. Ottawa. Iy carrier Chnrluilewwn. Jululnlrlldl 315.00 per as sum. Elnvwners in P. I:.. L 59.00 Jtbu Provinces and U 8. IILN pu u'ullI.D

"The strongest memory is weaker can its weakest Ink."

wanuasmv, mi T30. .93.

Sir Winston's Birthday

It is a happy coincidence that a very great man of our own troiib- led time was born on the anniver- sary of Saint Andrew. Sir Winston Churchill will be eighty-one today, and is reportedly in excellent health and spirits. in the seven months since he resigned as Britain's Prime

.Minister he has made but one ap- pearance in the House of Commons, but he has been busy with his writ- ing and his painting. He is dictating and polishing a few more pages 01 his book on the history of the Eng- lish-speaking people, which is to be published next year.

In one of the few speeches he has made since his retirement, he counselled: "We must look forward and not back. We have to think of the perils of the future and not those of bygone years." But no man has his roots deeper in the past than Sir Winston, or sets greater store by the lessons of history and the inspiration to be drawn from the lives of past worthies. It is only the statesman of such calibre who can afford to ”look forward and not back", for he has already absorbed what the past has to teach, and he can synthesize it with the present, and future. Men who pay no heed to the past are con- demned to perpetuate its blunders.

When Sir Winston declared. dur- lng one of the most trying periods of the war, that this was "England's finest hour" he was looking back as well as ahead; back across thous- ands of years of human history, of the rise and fall of empiresxthe tread of armies and conflagrations of many Troys. What he saw was of supreme value in assessing the na- ture of the crisis with which he was dealing. and the outcome in terms of spiritual values as well as mater- ial gains and losses. So he could proclaim that "we would rather see London laid in ruins and ashes than that it should be tamely taken

and enslaved", and call upon his countrymen to "be proud and even rejoice amid our tribulations that we have been born in this cardinal time for so great an age. so splen- did an opportunity of service here below." So he became the symbol of the fighting spirit of free men everywhere.

Laden now with years and hon- ours. he can still preach to us that the future is all-important. So it is; but it takes more than scientific lenses to see it in true proportion. or even the problems already con- fronting us in these perplexing timcs. That. perhaps is why Sir Win- ston, in his concern about what liCs ahead, has gone back to writing history.

Dr. Sl."asser's Politics

l)l'. Otto Strasser, the one timv Nari who. according to his own tcsllmoiiy. repented of his ways. has not figured vcry prominently in the news since he left his Cana- dian retreat and resumed life in his honiclaiid. Apparently. though, he has not been idling away his timc. although he has not yet reached the political eminence about which he was wont to dream during his ten year stay in Paradise. N. S. The latcst report if that he is now

Ileader of a party which hopes to rise to power. in due time. on a policy of strict neutrality for all Germans. Those who used to think that Dr. Strasser was still -.. Nazi at heiirt will now have to revise their appraisal of his politics; pro- vided. of course, events show tha- this concern for neutrality is ex- actly what Dr. Strainer says it is. But perhaps it is a hit too early to make that assumption. It is pos- sible.-lf one may say so without seeming to be uncharitable-that, in this instance, pacific zeal is just a convenient stepping stone to poll- tiualjufomlnenoe. For there is no ' at all that Germans in both

unification of their country will not come about unless and until West Germany is rendered militarily im- potent; and reunification, at the moment, is the one treasure that every German covets in his heart. As a purely political platform, therefore, nothing could suit the purposes of an ambitious politician so well as a policy of neutrality. If Dr. Strasser has anything left of the old-time flair for demagogy which qualified him for a high place in Nazidom, he should have little trouble in making himself heard on the hustings as a champion of the contemporary German dream. iii- cidentally, the Communists in both Zones will readily lend him a hand.

St. Andrew's Day

Saint Andrew is mentioned in Scripture as one of Christ's earliest disciples, zealous in propagating the faith and in enduring martyrdom for it. ills death occurred at Patra.-' about the year 70 A.D. Three cen- turies later his relics were taken to Constantinople, and thence to Amalfi in Italy. According to legend they were taken by Acca. Bishop of Hexham. to the Pictish King Angus in the eighth century, and buried where the city of St. Andrew now stands. Be that as it may. his life story has been an inspiration to succeeding ages, and to none more than to the Scots, who honour him as their patron saint. Today's ob- servance Of the anniversary will be lV0l'ltl wide. and will stiffer nothing through distance from the land in which it took its rise.

Tonight a special treat is in store for those attending the St. Andrew's Day dinner under the aus- pices of the local Caledonian Club. The toast to "The Day" will be re- sponded to by His Excellency Bishop MacEachern. As on other occasions. the Haggis will be usher- ed in with the time-honoured ritual. and the observance generally will reflect the modest pride the Scot takes in his national heritage and achievements.

EDITORIAL NOTES

According to a report from Tor- onto. the 1955 Canadian Cancer Society fund campaign will have reached its 321,805,000 objective by the end of the year. About 40 per cent of all money spent by the so- ciety goes for research.

0 I 0

As in the case of Canada, Aus- tralian sales to Great Britain have depreciated very considerably in recent years. At the present time. however. Australian government of- ficials and business men are mak- ing intensive efforts to have the former business restored. To that end. a Si600,000 advertising cam- paign has just been started.

0 I I

A British Columbia dry dock company h a s been considering building salvage ships and light ships for the Sovict Union, provided the ncccs.sai'y export permit could be obtained. An official of the com- pany said thc other day, however. that the specifications outlined by thc Riisslziiis were in such general iCl'l'llS that an accurate estimate of costs could not be made. 'I'hatv'S poor liusincss.

O I I I

A ("aiuirlian aviator, F. Maurice M('(il'fl;Z(0l' of Vancouver, has just rctiirncd from Pakistan where he spent the last 18 months trying to put that coiintry's aviation busi- ncss on a sound basis. One of his accomplisliments was the setting up of training schools for flyers. In this he was assisted by a team of American experts. Although Mr. Mk-Grcgor's mission was by private arrangement itr had official Cana- dian approval. Once again Canada has contributed expert knowledge to the development of a distant country.

0 O O

Hindsight is, of course, easier than foresight. For all that, as Vis- count Astor pointed out in the House of Lords debate on the Bur- gess-MacLean spy case, the British Foreign Office cannot evade all re- sponsibility in the serious matter. It is astonishing that one of the spies was appointed to an import- ant post aft.er his extreme left-wing sympathies had been established. The affair is not causing as much fiery debate in the Common as it might seem to deserve, for the simple reason that the Labour Party was in office whe'n the two traitors luau char nstmou work.

i

faria.da's First Railway

.

e. :1

move FOR A MRQUSING

By F. R. Sayer Canadian National Railways

if history bcgcls liistury. that has certainly been the case in the St. Lawrence River at Montreal. Cun- struction men excavating for the seaway have uncovered remains of a project which opened an earl- ier era of transport in Canada - the first railway.

Mud being bullrluzcd in H (ll'.ll.lCfi section of riverlicd hclwecn llufv fatis island and thc rivcrhuiik at the town of St. Lanilirrt rcvciils a quantity of timber beams and piles. Their location is right on the site of a pier which once car- ried the pioneering Champlain and St. Lawrence railroad. first link in a chain of rail routes that but-ziine the Canadian National System.

The timbers. about half the length of telcgraph poles. appear to be as sound as when first used 119 years ago. Continuous immers- ion in the water and mud has prevented any rot setting in.

The structure which they once comprised ran out across the shal- low water at lhc southern side of the St. Lawrence. about 500 yards north of Victoria Bridge. lt crossed tiny Moffat's island and extended past it anothcr 50 feet or so.

CONNECTED WITH FERRII-is Trains frnm Laprnirie rolled along the structure to connect uilh ferries transporting their frmqlii across the river to Point St. Charles on the Montreal bank. When the (irzind Trunk lluilway opened the first Victoria Bridge

in 1859. the Cliaiiiplain and St. l.avl'i'enre was diverted at Lambert to connect with the (;r:ind Trunk line. Operation of the line to thc pier was discontinued in 1866 and it was siibscqiit-iitly abandoned.

The I6-iuilc (Jlianiplaiii and Si. l.awrcnce was designed as a port-

age route to coiuicct Monlrcal with .

stcziniboals from New York -in Ilic Richelieu River. Tlioiigh later ub- sorhed by the Grand Trunk. and now part of the CNR. its curly history was not without incident.

Wooden rails carrying strips of iron were used for the first franks. They had to be replaced, however. when the iron began to curl up and damage the bottom of the cars.

HEATED CONTROVERSY

Because the engine purchased from England failed to operate pro- perly ou the inaugural run in 1836. a controversy raged among railway historians for years as to whether there was an engine at all on open- ing day.

Research since has established that the engine did operate - but owing to iu inefficient running was allowed to pull only two cars and the rest were hauled by horses.

Despite its novel beginning. the railroad gave vital service both to traders and the travelling public, and it became the first railroad in the world to be used for military transportation.

-King Haakon's Golcleii-Jubilee

Norwegian Information Service

Fifty years ago. following the peaceful dissolution of the 90-year union with Sweden, Danish Prince Carl was chnscn King of Norway, taking the name of llaakon Vll Now 83, he has rcigiicd longer Iii:-in any other king in Norway's history. He is also the oldest ruling mon- arch in the world. Above all. King Haakon is known as the only king ever to insist on popular approval before accepting thc offer of a throne. The Golden .luhilcc of Vor- way's Folk King, as ho is affect- ionately called. Will bc cult-hrnlcd throughout the land during the month of Novembcr

Born August .1. I072 as Prince Carl of Denmark. thc Sl3('lIll(l son of King Frederik Vll. King il.i;i:iuii is an uncle of the present King Frederik of Denmark On July 22. I896. the youthful Prim-c mnrricrl Princess Maud, thc daughter of King Edward of Grcal Britain and sister of the late George V. Queen Maud died November 20. 1938 The heir to the fhrnnc of Norway. Crown Prince Olav. was born .luly 2i, I903 He was married on March 2l I929. to Princess Martha. daughter or the late Princc (l:-irl of Sweden Princess Martha died at the age of 53. on April 5, I954.

HISTORIC DF.(llSION

The historic decision is h i c ll brought Prince Carl to Norway was made on June 7. I905. when the Norwegian Parliament unanimous- ly voted to dissolve the Union with Sweden, forced upon Norway in laid. in the wake of the Napolen- ic war. Backed by Parliament. the Norwegian ” sent a delegat- ion to Copenhagen to offer the vac- ant throne to Prince Carl. The Dun- lsh Prince acepted the offer on the condihon that the Norwegian people be given an opportunity to vote for or against a limited mon- archy. .

As recorded in the diary of Frldf- jof Nansen, the famous explorer, humanitarian and diplomat who headed the Norwegian delegation, Prince Carl declared: "Before I go to Norway, I want to know that the Norwegian people want me to come. I shall never become King of Norway against, the free will of the Norwegian people." Complying with the wish of the future King. I atlonal referendum was held November 12 and 13. 1905, This showed that 70 percent of those whovotsdwdrelnfavorofthe monarchy. With this cleariexpresm inn of the will of the people. the

t unanimously elected Clfl E 50 Kill M Nnrwnv

l l

on November 18. Warmly welcom- ed on his arrival in Norway on Nov- ember 25, he took the oath of of- flcr on November 27. Thus, Haakon Vll became the ruler of Norway by the free choice of the people.

GUARDIAN OF DEMOCRACY Throughout his long reign, King ilaakon has at all times and under all circumstances lived up to his cfficiency could be improved by ID the desks of staff officers. lime on the documents after the owner is gone. Possibly War Office providing larger botom drawers motto which is "All for Norway"- Considering himself as the clieil guardian of Norwegian democracy and the Constitution of 1014, he has vigilantly'carrled out the ancient tradition that the affairs of the

, Kingdom of Norway are to be gov-

crncd by law. He has steered the ship of state through two world wars. watching the country expand in population and wealth, then go through the devastation of World War 11, and now emerging more prosperous and progressive than ever before. '

Long before World War 11, King Haakou had earned the respect and affection of the Norwegian people by his exempln y life, his complete impartiality in national affairs. and not least. by his delightful sense of humor. However. the sterling character shown by the King dur- ing and after the German invas- ion of Norway in the spring of 1940. turned the people's sentiment into ia deep-seated loyalty never be- fore enjoyed by a King of Norway.

COURAGEOUS EXAMPLE

Back of this quslitatlvechsnge in the people's feelings was King Haakonb decisive and courageous action in turning down a tempting Peace offer from the German in- vaders. his utter disregard of per- sonal safety during the stubt .. fighting in Norw , and his inspir- ing leadership I head of the Not- wegian Government which resided in London from June 1940 until May 1945. During the war years Klmz Haakon became the symbol of national unity. it was he. more than anyone else. who fused Nor-

cglnnii at home and abroad into one cohesive fighting force.

Last spring. from June 24 to June 27. King fission was host to Queen Elisabeth and the Duke of Pdinburgli, during their official vis- it in Oslo. on the occasion of Nor- way's sou: anniversary as n fully independent country. A few days

nfhr their rleuurfure. Kins I-laalmn

Si. .

l i 74. 5 ST. ANDREW'S DAY l Tiicrcls something in the air today That speaks of glens. and tartans 285'-

And bids the stirring bagpipes play The tunes that tell

Of heather hills so far away, Yet luvcd so well.

And so, like mustcring clans of old

The Scots foregather to unfold The scroll of fame, wherein told The talc of men Who sought their country's name to mould By sword or pen.

is

They hear of courage tried and true.

0f honest toil. and honour due

To learning paid. and faith that knew

The hand of God-

The things by which their great- ness grew.

And spread abroad.

In lighter mood they talk of home,

The streams to fish, the hills to roam:

Of rugged shores where break in foam

The raging seas.

The whole of Scotland they will comb

For scenes like those.

While toasts with joy they freely drain.

They hear the grand old songs a- gain,

From Hundred Pipers' rousing strain

That brings a cheer,

Ta Annie Laurie's sweet refrain

That starts a tear.

Brit through if all they ne'er for- et

8 The heroes gone. or with them yet, To whom they owe a solemn debt They ne'er can pay, For freedom bought with blood and

sweat , In fierce affray.

As hand clasps hand from friend to friend,

Their silent prayers to Heaven as- cend

That they may worthily defend

The hard won peace.

with Auld Lang Syne they home- ward wand, '

And revels cease.

-Jas. K- McLefchle. in the Mont-

' real Star. .m.,s.(..m.:.......... slipped on a wet bathroom floor and broke his thigh bone. The bone fracture is now completely healed, and . physicians report that the King's general condition is very good. although he still has to take it easy. Under the circumstances, the elaborate festivities planned for lilii Golden Jubilee have been pont- poned until the King is able to part- lcipate.

Meanwhile, flags will be flying throughout the country to com- emorate three highlights of the 1905 events. November 18. the day on which Parliament elected Prluc Carl to be "King of Norway: No - amber 25, the day of the new King's fan-ival In Oslo: and November 27. the day wli llaakon Vii solemn- ly took the King's oath. King Hask- on's motto was: "All for Norway”. a pledge that he has faithfully kept throughout his five decades of do-

PEEIIMANENT FIXTUIIES LONDON (CP)-New muulci houses in landou's Edmonton - trict are to have built-in fals- vislou serials,

Mom: was LAID

OTTAWA (CF)-Egg production climbed 14 percent in October to 81,110,000 dosen from z7.soo.ooo in the preceding month and 81.2!!!-00 in the corresponding rnohtli last year. The bureau of statistics re- ported that egg production drop- intliefirst lomouilisofthe to 315,700,000 down from 310.- ioo,ooo in the January-October per-

Medically Speaking

Iy Herman N. Bundeseu. M. D.

PLAN A GOOD BREAKFAST

Does your home have a vice pre- sident in charge of breakfast? If it doesn't. it would be a good idea to appoint one.

Mother is probably the logical candidate for the post. She general- ly relates the morning meal for the entire family and robably knows more about nutrition and body requirements than the rest of you.

IMPORTANT MEAL

Breakfast suffers when no one has the responsibility of prepar- ing lt each day. Yet it is an im- portant meal and should not be skimped ol- by-passed entirely. In fact. you should get from one- fourth to one-third of your daily nutrients at the breakfast table.

Just doughnuts and coffee won't do the job. Two white rats proved this graphically in Youngsters at the Dwight Morrow High School at Englewood. New Jersey.

The rats ate only pulverized doughnuts and coffee for five weeks-and died. A third rat thrived on a diet of wheat. dry milk and orange luice.

You can't eat the same break- fast day in and day out. Winter breakfasts. of course. are differ- ent from those eaten during the warm months.

And you can't serve each mem- ber of the family the same por- tions. Their requirements will dif- for. of course. with their age.

Teen-agcrs. for example. gener- ally need between 30 to 50 per cent more B vitamins. protein and min- erals than their parents do. Their bigger appetites naturally require more food.

Here is a breakfast menu for a faintly of four. While it should not be uscd as a daily menu, it does show the proportion of food need- ed by each member.

Father should eat half a grape-

lndlastvs-r

fruit. an egg. two slices of bacon. one slice of buttered toast with jam.

Mother should eat the same, subtracting one slice of bacon.

The teenage son needs much more. He should eat the same as Father plus two additional slices of bacon or another egg. a second piece of toast and a glass of milk.

Daughter's menu should be the same as Fathe-r's with the addi- tion of a glass of milk.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. G. C. W.: Kindly infurin me as to the symlonis of gall-bladder trouble and the diet one should follow.

Answer: A disturbance of the gallbladder usually produces head- ache. nausea and pain in the gall- bladder region. which often radiates into the shoulder.

Persons suffering from this con- dition should avoid eating fatty foods and should be guided by the advice of their physician as to the proper management of this trouble.

Saint Andrew

(M. 0. B. in The Montreal Star)

St”. Andrew was a quiet man. He had to be with a talker like St- Peter in the family. Why then did the Scots, a talkative race whose Order of the Thistle bears the motto "Nemo me impune eacessit" (Who does me dlrt will be llckudi, choose this self-effaclng man as their Patron saint?

Your guess is as good as mine. Search through four encyclopedias and two Scottish histories failed to give an answer. St. Andrew still remains a shadowy figure with none of the romantic myths which cling round other patron saints. Apart from the simple Gospel nar- rative little is known of him. He is reputed to have been crucified on an X-shaped cross on Nov. 30, A.D. 60. and to have been the found- er of the Russian Church-facts which might increase his pi-etentlon to sainthood, but don't tell us why he appeals to this nation of "bon- nie fechtiers," backers of lost causes. Empire builders, poets and brewers of honeydew.

I first pondered this question when the Loch Ness monster :- ppeared. St. George had slain the dragon. St. Patrick had cleared the snakes out of Ireland. What then was st. Andrew doing?

like Tom 0'Slianter to dance with monsters than to ex- erclse them. He's caught the pop- ular imagination-he even stands frozen in stone in Dominion Square. -and if St. Andrew wanted to kill monsters he'd find it difficult to'go against public opinion.

The frenzied idolatry of Burns

z..

has I The Guardian

Notes BY THE WAY

The Union of Manitoba Munici- paliiiel is consistent in its iiliberal attitude towards the Hutterites in this province. That is a matter for regret by all Manltobans who believe that all citizens of the pro- vince should enjoy the same civil rights and freedoms and that no group of people should be discrim- inated against by being deprived of these rights or of any part of them. - Winnipeg Free Press.

The Owen Sound Sun-Times says eating a square piece of pie would beb problem. Apparently it means a problem in geometry as a square represents a fourth part of a cir-

cle in distinction to the one-sixth. .

which is the approved standard for pics. Or is Owen Sound one of those places where they have cut them down to one-eighth Surely not. Nowhere more than in the heart of the apple country should there be approval of any movement for the right angle plea: of pie. -Port Arthur News-Chronicle.

There are about 6.000.000 acres of peat in the British Isles most of which are in Ireland and Scot- land. Nothing can grow where peat grows. and scientists have developed many uses in recent years besides fuel. In the north- ern part of Scotland. where there are 2.000.000 acres a new build- ing material has been created by mingling peat with cement, and building operations have begun on the island of Skye. Homes are being built at far less cost than with ordinary materials. --St. Thomas Times-Journal.

The relationship of thc Phillip- pines to the United States was one of the major issues in the mid - 'm Senatorial elections on the islands. President Ramon Magsaysayli co- horts were vigorously opposed be- cause they were loo ”pro-Ammeri- can." It is gratifying that the ”pro- American" candidates won by a substantial margin. it means that Maysaysay's land reform and oth- er liberal programs for the benefit of the Filipino people stand a much better chance of being carried out. It also means that the close and mutually advantageous ties be- tween the two countries are likely to remain strong. -Detroit Free Press.

What we find hard to accept. and a severe handicap to live with. is the relatively easy access to the Canadian market which foreign competitors enjoy. in con- trast to the barriers against us in their markets. On even terms of access. high. or low. or wide open. we believe we would be all right." The Financial Post notes that this proposition. if adopted. would involve I profound change in trading policy. This is true. It would also, in cenain cases at least, lead to a form of extreme protectionism which would not command general approval. It would have to be applied with great selectivity Mr. Mackenzie'a views. however. should command attention and discussion, as an im- portant wutribution to a very im- portant public degate.

-Montreal Star.

What is noteworthy is the amount of interest these plebis- cites aroused among the public. In the five dealing with liquor, from 60 to ll) per cent of those Blislble to cast ballots did so. In the one dealing with education- thsi at Dartmouth-the figure was less than lo per cent. Out of 5.000 men and woman entitled to vote on the new high school, just 498 did so. 370 being for and 128 against. We do not criticize the Nova Scotiaus for being - so it would seem - much more interest- ed (for or against) in liquor than in education. Had the same six plebiscite: been held in Ontario or, ” skatchewau or British Columbia. they would no doubt have reveal- ed much the same frame of mind. That frame of mind. with its odd- ly distorted values. marks - the people of Canada as being some- what less civilized, somewhat 1955 mature. than they imagine them. ;lelllf1eS to be. - Toronto Globe and

a .

C4

The Duke of Argyll an 31.... up his attempt to find gold ' a sunken Spanish gene :1 off g ill! 0: Milli. defeated .)erhPl,' y be white swan. the ghost 3 Spanish princess reputed to liau stood guard over the ship.-Ottziiu. Journal-

Complalulut. and with ,IjHcc of the monotonous similarity :- mucb suburban bulldlu , a woma. says houses look as if they had been cut out with a cookie cutter. on the thin - by specumiy. builders that there isn't enough dough for any other kind.-Brant ford Expositor.

The plain truth is that most far- mers do not like the bank loan

'i , whatever their views on Wheat Board Marketing And foi- Mr. Gardiner to try to make out that an attack on one is an attack on the other is sheer nonsense. If this is the best method that Mr. Gardiner can find to defend the loan scheme. he is only re-inforclng the farmers' belief that it has in- deed little to commend it. -Wln- ulpeg Free Press.

The honor of Calgary has been nffronted. it appears, right in thc heart of the Commonwealth. A.- ii fine gesture of empire solidarity the Albertau city recently present- ed two lion cubs. born in Calgary io the London zoo. The two left home bearing the appropriatr names of "Cal" and "Gary". Proud Calgarians were convinced they'd bring fame (and newspaper clip- pings) to their native city for years to come. But somehow. en rouir a switch was pulled. The cub- are now ensconced in the Londor zoo-logical gardens under ill! names of ”Rlkkie" and ”Tina" Vancouver Province

An interesting trade develop ment is the extensive sale by Fun ada this year of pure-bred liril stein cattle to the South America: republic of Colombia. Mr. Mac- brlde recently acompanied Hr Braulio Henao. president of the Autloquia, Colombia. on a visit if the head office of the Canadinr association. George Macbride, C-il ombisn consul-general to Canada reports that such sales this yvai will exceed 31,000,000. Dr. Henao who is visiting Canada to buy czil tle both for himself and for tin Colombian government, reported that the Holsieins are bee-imlul decidedly popular in the daiigvmi districts of Colombia. --Chatham News.

There seems to be no limit to the depths of human depravity in the twentieth century. A new low- at least in feminine eyes-was re cently reached by a fashion salor in Paris. according to a report ii the Swiss magazine. Pnur Tons Police who raided the place, foam! that the fitting rooms were lined with distorting mirrors of the kind sometimes seen at exhibition mid ways. The type employed in this case made persons who looked in them appear much taller and slenderer than they actually were Through this deception. the firm was able to unload expensive dress- es designed for the young and slim on what is tactfully called ”tlu larger woman". -Edmonton Jour nsl.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL , Repairs Palmer Electric '

Phones 8543 R544

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

sen. imueson 0 Foster ll Ilcbmoud st.

OPTOMETRISTS G. F. Hutclieson & Son

Nizhterr is not par-all led by the J. Ilmor Blanchard BA. , , . . feelingi nit: inc usual. The raucous II can It Plione 42:: 3 GE..?.."&""””" ihil as con ” - 1r not bgncoi-minute "35: :68 in-ciiiiy II. A. Farmer, Q.c.. LLJI. mi. Aagsn-uther-. 3.1.3-W formally of St. Andrew's Ball, nu; gt commgfcg 314.. CI air which marks the feast in Montreal. -j----mmm-m--- , r: ';.....”t ' slit: in ....... u-t"'”'-e-...-"'.5'"'t 'sk.”:-.- -- '3-'-"1-" ”"'"" mm is s debatable point. My um: A. wmh 0 J. S. Taylor, lt.0. isthfth llkthelr no it ”'0"'d”tt””B' I St. nrecllsely Qliecauese be "3-u"q7.3i.i, "uh 3'” "1 a""'"' sh cw; '53:; .Ilgii:n4756.4

and that the disparity between Scot and saint is more apparent than real. st. Andrew is a sym- bol if their deeply felt religion, and no legends obscure his simple dignity. My first question turns out to be more moon-shine, and st. Andrew the right choice.

The Age Old Story

WI-hoover ya do. do If item- ily.sststheI.onl.ssilsstnto -ss: lltwlag tliscoftliobonlyo ialluceivotberewsnl.

ro IACK DOANS

OTTAWA (CF)--The banks have been informed that the federal gov- ernment will guarantee loans to prairie farmers on farm - stand grain that already has been used as security for other debts. Trade department officials said the cabinet decided last week that it is not necessary for the or the borrower to obtain a or discharge of any tered against grain at loan application is made.

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