7719 Guardian

"Coven Prinn Eduard IIIIII I.ilu nu on” furnished -ierv week day noiniug iii no Piiucc sucei, Charlottetown. P l:.l.. by um rnimisoii Ctlnlyillly Ltd

04 Kllll Si W., Torunle. llonuul olliee. 22.5 -uisi.-rsii.x lover Bldg. Editor. Frank Walker Uciirral Manauri. Ian A Human Member ('.iii.mi;iii liiuly M-usimi-er Publlsheri A!I!l.K'l.tll(IlI Member ut l'ne t'aii.itt.i.in Pier Member Audit Hun-an ol tucuhiiious Irancll IIIIIEF5 ill sumiiimiiii-. .iiiiiiii.;:iii- ..ii-i iiim-mi. Authorized as Second ("lass unit by the Post Ufliec lieimrtnieni. Ouawa 1 By Carrier ('h;iiIiuietuwii siiziiiiii-isiiir sinutt pi-i an Iuin I-Jlscvtiiric in l'.l-:l Silllll tutu-i l'llIllllt'l's aiir U 5 813.110 pci aiin.ini

' he SlTOIlt:4'5( mcuitiry is weaker than the weakest inli." lllfiti

FRIDAY. APRII. 27.

Farm Federation Appeal We are so itt't'lhlHllltlti Ilitil-lliiil-bi to noting the ni.iny iieliyllli-s (Ii lllt'

Ferlt-ratioii of Agrit-iiltitrc that we itaxc conic to rcgiitil it as it ltui;-rv tablislierl institution. At-tti;i.lx ll eti- grt-un up in the past two tit-t Hit"-. When first ftuuierl in lii.'.. tip it

than l:Nl(”i'(ill()ll Joined tuvtiii it A number of ronuuodux gioitps w' P”- hail lit-en operating on a ll.l':iltlEli

basis. l)l'(lYill('liil tii'j;;iiiiz;it;ii-x- - it-!'. followed, eoordiniitins, the lliliiltlil : and actitilies of the existing iro.tt'- rial groups and ci'c;it'ii'.L' H 1 llul tional voice of agriciilturc. ll lzuu iv..- P.E.I. Federation was oi:-ilwril bl 194l it was not until l!l'i0 tl::n .ie'L'H numbers of farmers gate llllilli iri- (lividual support and iiimir pow ole the opening of an office and the l'lll- ployment of ii full-time -tall.

On the national level the lft-iii-H ation has played an important part in obtaining marketing leuisiutioii. freight assistance on western amm- floor prices on butler. hogs and eggs, numerous tariff adjustments and, following the War. relief from annoying income tax regulations. In this Province it has given farm peo- ple a voice which was badly needed in public affairs. It has. from year to year. brought to the attention of the Legislature a wide variety of problems and suggestions. In many instances Federation recommenda- tions have been put into effc -t. as for example in the provision of land clearing and drainage equipment, the setting up of the veterinary as- sistance policy. appointment of for- esters and horticulturists, rural elec- trification. cattle sire bonus policy. and other important measures. Gov- ernments initiating such policies are entitled to all the credit they re- ceive, but the Federation, as the re- cognized voice of our farming com- munity, has been a potent factor in sparking these activities.

The farmers who have been sup- porting the Federation have realized for some time the importance and value ,of organization but they are now seeking th e assistance of greater numbers of their neighbors. It would, indeed, be a backward step if the support necessary to keep the Federation in a healthy, active condition was not forthcoming.

The membership campaign now under way has, apparently. a two- fold objective. Adequate finances are required to enable the Fedenatiou to continue its present office facili- ties anti, in addition, to develop still further its activities on behalf of agriculture. Secondly an increase in membership is necessary to maintain and develop the prestige of the or- ganization and its claim to llltillsi the official voice of agriculture at both provincial and national levels. The meetings called for Mt)Il(lH)' ew- ning provide an opportunity in

every commtinity for our farmers to register their support. There should be a large and representative atten- dance at these important meetings.

Heavy Responsibility

The impending union of ada's two large labour organization.-i. the Trades and Labor (foitgress of Canada and the Canadian (jongrcss of Labor, with the. probability of strength being added to the merger by the Canadian and Catholic (lon- fcderation of Labor, marks an his- toric and important point in the his- tory of organized labour in this country. The advantages are ob- vious. What the disadvantages. if Iny, will be is a question that must Iwait the judgment of trial and ex- perience. It may be said, however. that although there is unity in

(fan-

of ii measure of weakness, 9spPClally

yvhcn, as in this case. certain politi-

cal adjustments have to be taken

tinder consideration.

J. The bigger and older of the two

brganizations making up the new Canadian Labor Congress, tradi- tionally has persevered in a neutral httitude with respect to political par- Mes. The other has been geared. iloro It loss Iorulmniy to the

i L... .4

l i l

strength, there is also the possibility -

policies of the C.C.P'. Evidently, I I-oinpioiiiise has been worked out tentatlyely, by which the C.C.F. will iiiiw a pro torma preferential status Willi the ('.I..C., but not to the 'ex- tent of making it the "labor party" of (laiiatla. Tlieoretically, that will give the t'.('.F. a political edge over the other parties; in practice, the 'illltllll'iii” position of the former 'l'.l..L', will be maintained. Mr. Cold- well. leader of the (7.C.F. is quoted (is saying he is ”satisfied" with the proposal--as well he might be. since olwlously it favours his party more lll.tll any other, even though it does not niiikc the C.L.C. a socialist or- Ltiiiiimtioii. (in the whole, Canadian organiz-

a good record; and. have ability.

ed labour has (or the most part, its leaders hm-ii men in probity and Thzu llils t'llll(llll()ll will continue uuiler the new ai'rangcinent will be the hope of all (ianadians. Much de- iii'.'Wls on it, not only for the eco- uiuiur well being of (Toiigrc.-s mem- lu-is. but for the wcllbciiig of the entire nation. In these day S. o1'LZ21n- in-tl labour bears a lieavy respon- sllillll.V.

Central Europe Sky Patrol

Tliis month the seven-nation coiumaud of Allied Air Foices Cen- tral Europe celebrated its llllll au- uiy ersary. In these five years a mod- ern international air force has been quiukencd to life. Whole squadrons and wings, fully formed, haw flown

' the thousands of miles from Lliinada and the L'nited States. Others hate hopped the Channel from Britain. Still others have been raised and equipped in the area by France, The Nellierlands and Belgium.

At the outset, countries wltose aircraft. industry had not yet recov- ered from World War II disruption reccixcd basic aid from their part- ners. Now, five. years later, European air industry has revived. More than T00 modern airficlds. built from in- l tcrnationally s u b s or i h ed NATO

funds. have sprouted throughout the

A.A.F.(l.P3. command. And a force

of more than 2,000 aircraft, muscled I by some of the world's most modern jets and piloted by men of six of the seven A.A.F.C.l-'3. countries, patrols the ckyways of Central Europe.

This force is the largest of NATO's three air forces and with , its atomic capability constitutes a I formidable part of the alliances "de- terrent strength". The assurance of retaliation, implicit in its very pres- ence. acts to deter any aggressor from provoking war.

But as important as the equip- ment it flies is the spirit which binds such an alliance together. Five years ago it was doubted that military men could work under, and hesid0. men of different nationalities in peacetime. Livingi the experiment has proved its success. On the com- maud'.s fifth birthday one of the most important things that AAFCE celebrates is this unspcctactilar get- ting along together. This, although it functions too well now to have any drtimiitic quality, is a decisive factor in her strcngtli.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Wasliington has announced that a hydrogen bomb test set foi' May 1 has been postponed "for technical re:isons". It is possible. too, that ris- ini: public indignation against all such tests has something to do with the delay.

O O I

A modern, liumidity-controll:-ti cold storage plant. with a capacity of 2(),ti(l0.000 pounds, has been open- ed at Alontrcal by the Federal Minis- ter of Flslierics. lllr. Sinclair pre- dicts a con.sidei'able increase in fish consumption in the Quebec metro- polis as a result of the new facilities.

0 I 0

Two researchers have come up with the aimoiincemcnt that wot. ivcatlicr, tcmperatiire cliangcs. and exposure have nothing to do with "catching a cold”. Now, if they would only say what does have something to do with it and how to prevent it. they would be doing its all, including scientists, a great fav- our.

0 O C

In cautioning the good citizens of Birmingham against ”jcering and nialigning" Russians. Nikita Khrush- chcv cited the sad case of Hitler "who shook his fist at Russians". The Birminghamitcs will recall. even if Mr. Khrushchev has forgot- ten it. that but for the infamous pact between Hitler and the Soviet leaders, of whom Khrushchev was one, there might not have been any

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PUBLIC FORUM

MUSIC FOR RFRAI. S('ll()(ll..&

SirAI hate read with ruurli in lerest the recent annniiiiccuu-iits of the annually festival to he ll('l(l in town in the ('(Illillll,' iiioiiili ol ilie. The festival takes place as ll did in other years, under the uiinic of the Prince lCdwai'd Island llu-it-al Festival. It is to he rcizretti-d ll(lll'- evcr. that the L'rcat iuiiioruv of the rural (listritts of this lit'iitllli'(' have little or no part in the l”csti- val. and will continue to ll.'lll' lit- tle or no part in it unless music ll'i'IllllllL' bet-onies ucncriil in our i'ui'al schools: and by iuu-ir ti'.'iiu- ing in our schools I iiicnii the art of rcatliiu: and singing music by note.

To my mind. there is our and

Iifl(iillil'llli.'

l

niusic - ('liiii'ltiltc- ,

only one satisfiit-toi'v way of tcar-h- I

in): siultt reading aiui singing in our public schools and that is ill the tinie-liouni'i-d systciii of coin hinin: ilic llillll' sol-fzili -vlliiblcs and the stuff nutatiun This ('tllll- hincd sxstcin is. I uiitlcrstniul. in vogue in some extent in Prince of Wales (lollcuc. but it is not suffic- iently applied in izive the prosper- live tcailu-rs ii iiuistcry til it, ow- ing partly to the brief llIil(' allow cd l'or il in the ti-iiclicrs' traininu course.

The system is. liowcycr. an ck ccedinuly c.'i.sy and cffcctixe one especially for pupils who have h.ul previous trainuu: on thc oi-can or

piaitn. iiiitl who .'iccui'il'nr an rearhlv recoiziuxc all the k( s ill the stuff with their si-.:ii.-itiircs in sharps and flius when they sec thcni written on the hlzit klioard or in their siiuubooks. With a wry

few lessons. llicsc nupils can we exziclly how the tonic sol-fah syll- ables relate to the stall notes. and

hailnt! leariicii this. they can prattice to pcrfectioii alone or in groups. the combiiicd staff and

ionic sol-fall svslcin Pupils who are prospet-tixc tea-

rlii-rs wluic still ill the public sclituil griiilcs, wuultl llicriiure bc wcll iulvisctt tu tziliv ii i'oiiivt- cvcn

if it were :i coiupiirzilitelv short .

one. on the orL',.'iii or piano bcfuri entering P ll'.(l. With tiii- Ioiiiul (ilion lll music they r-uulil ozlsilv master the conihiiied sltilt iiutl tou-

ic Mil-it'll sisteiu eii-ti lll one yr-:ii' . at P.W.(i it-an here --peak ail-i viscdly fiuut my own vxpci-ti-inc. , for I can rcczill how clc.tr .'il'l(l sim- ple tliu-e ivii -l(lIl'II's' k: i - lll sit -: iv- and flats .'lilll('i'(l('ll tu lilt'. and him rciitlilx I iipplo-il the "(in re nu-' clc. to the tiroiicr Iiolcs on cxcry key in the -lull .illcr l tw-I .i -It -i'l course on tbc tirgiiii .inil l'l'tIW-- wcll ui"h sixty ti-:ii's ago

I may iuciuuui li('l'(' that than- is 'I' I ' i!'Ill in 'lll iii

the (imi-rimiciit. or inure llI'(IlIi'll)' siiczihiiixt lli" I)!-iuirliiirviit of l fluc-

I ('(i by

alinn. could protitlc extra li';uniii;z in we ic " iv-tr lll'-'ll l('ilti'("is' and that is by iiiczuis of ti cuiirsc In -i-iv-l 'llli ill ill the tn.'ttlci',s' suniincr school. KlIllll.'Il' to thziti proiirletl l-' lloiilri tllistvti l.'Iii- I vcrsitv in its siiiiiiner coin-c

tciw hers- priillegc a izooti iuiinv it-iirs .'i.".i- of sittcittliiiu kiith a iiiiiixy at the lc.'ii'll(ii':s" stiniinei' -rliool lti hilt- toria, ill", iinil lttllllll ll not iilll'.' ii splenzlitt coiii--c Ill srliool iiiu-ic but also ii (l('ll'.illlitl s----.l i Inn". and all erliicaltonists will I lllillk i-oiiccile th"t the sot-i,il fiictor in lent-hcrs' siiiniucr scliools is a most iiunoi'taiil out-.

Another way that (cilaiu wt-ll Inoitnlll" aclvtr-utm ol uiiisir in our public schools seem to think an easy way In teach ll is by the radio, or by Lvriimoplmuc rei-nrils. thus pruvidiniz cxaiiiift-v: of iztmd popular. and oven rlzi-sic music for live listen-iiL' piIpi'- I sit! -i .15- rlouht the value of this method. I ET.'tl'll that by this mi-.'ius the musi- cal taste of the listening pupils miglil be improved. but not (he iirgc for sill-cxpiruinn on their part: in fact. I hr-lime it would h.'ivi- the opposite effect. and there is far and wide in the homes and Chllrches of our Province suffi- cient evidence to support this ad- verse opinion. Even the constant use of school organ-V or pianos (generally out of tum-t is rloulilful value when used to ac- company. nnrl too often to drown the pupils' voices. Ilthouizh these ilstriiincnh an be at you In-

for l mnv sin that I ll Itl the g

The Age Old Story

Ami seeing the multitiirlt-s. he went. up into a mountiiin; and when he was set. his disciples came unto him: and he opened his moiith. and taught tlii-m. saying. Blessed are the poor in spirit: for l.hell"I is the kingdom of heaven.

Why Twenty-one Guns

t'iluntrcal Gazettel

(hie of the inquiries that come iunsi often to any newspaper of- tire is this: Why is a 2i-gun salute 21 guns. neither more nor less?

In the current issue of the nuintlily ”Leglonary" is an in- lcrcsliuu piece in which Col. E. R. Rivers-Mai-pherson of Ottawa guns his findings about the cere- iiioiiial loyal salute of 21 guns- whiili is also used by many for- eign countries to salute heads of state. -

The librarian of the Admiralty, Iionrloii. has given him the fol- low-vi" explanation of the number of guns.

ill ii-L88 ”An Establishment T(lll('lllllL', Salute by (inns to be llcncctorth Observed in His Maj- esty's Royal Navy" was publish- ed. The order laid down tho number of guns to be used in aa- lutui: various naval ranks:

"l5oi' a ('2ipt:iin. ll guns; for I C.-iptniii liaviiiu other ships under (?oniiu.'in(i. lit i.-uns; for I Hear- Ailiuiral, 17- guns: for I Vice- Admiral. 17 guns; for an Admiral. ill uuns

No ruling was set for the royal saliitc. but in l7(ll. when the first

t al l'('Lllli'Ili0nS were issued, they adiiscd that royzilty was to be saluted by "such number of .I.i1.s its the Chief Officer shall think proper: not exceeding 21 zzuiis c.-it-ti ship.” .-tpparently- it liccaiiie the custom to ii the limit lll lt(lIl(ll'lIlL' royalty, (i so it has rt-iuiiiiied.

.si:s'I;iiici- to the teacher in giving the pupils a general idea of all the music keys.

il'lu-re is one more matter to with it I vi ish to refer before closing this rlisciissioii. I have noticed that sen-i':il school (listricts during the past five or ten years linvc made coiiinieiulable cflorts to improve Ill'l'il' iii the scliuols hv cngzigiiig :1 trniiii-rl iiiiisit-iiiii to visit these t-"illlillk at least once a week. and line an liuiir's lesson to thc Plipils. 'l'lic pl.in is liable to prove too cost- ly for the aieriiur rural school (lis- tiicl. anti niui'ctiy'(-i'. ttulcss the iisitiue tcaclier's' work is support- intelliizenl nuisiczil assis- tance on the part of the regular tc:u-lit-i'. his isolalcti lesson I! ll- able to prove comp;iralivcly in- effccl re. ()u the other hand, I visit from a li'.'llnL'l'I musician once ii w l. would prove a great assis- tance by way of inspiration to the I'('i.llIl.'ll' lcaclicr who teaches music reztvilai j in his or her school.

Tlicrc is tlicrcforc one. and only one way, to have music satisfact- in-i'v taiisilit in our rural schools. and that is by liaviniz the regular tr:i ii is qiinlificrl to teach it. Com- pulsory music in the public schools, I lit-licxe would l'I(' inadvisable. for a few good teachers who or rather who think tlicy ind compulsory music might from the tench-n:!

prol profc lUl'I. The great majority of

our teziclicrs. liowcver. can sing. and sing well, and this being so, there can he no good reason why with proper training on their part, music especially singing. should not be in general practice in nur

rural schools; and when evcrv rural vchoul district in our Prov- lliI'P shall he a potential source

of supply for our Innual music festival. then and only then. can it properly be called the Prince I-Zrlward Island Musical Festival. I Im, Sir. etc-.. M. M. MICKENZIE Retired Teacher

Argyle Shore. P.E.l.

COWS El.F.'C'l'ROCUTEl)

Sl'l)HllRY. (Yul. lCP' - Five cows on the nearby farm of Cums Trottier were electrocuted Wednes- day by a 115-volt jolt through moi stanchion

OUR YESTERDATYS

From The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 27. 1931)

Mr. W. Arnett of the Clarke Steamship Company, Quebec. is at present in Charlottetown in con- nection with thc opening of the season for shipping. The S.S. Gas- pesia left Montreal on Wednesday and is due here Tuesday, via

Gaspe coast ports.

One of the earliest plantings in the records of New Brunswick po- tato growing industry has been made possible this year by the unusually early season and good condition of the ground. The sea- son is about three weeks ahead of the average time.

A total of 310,035,731 was paid for the fiscal year which ended

March 31 last. to the nine Prnv- -

meal of Canada by the Dominion Government in the way of sub- sidy. Of this amount Prince Ed ward Island received i506,93l.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 27. 1946)

Thu quarterly meeting of the Alherton and West Prince Board of Trade was held in Alberton, Wednesday afternoon. with Mayor Wilfred Tanton presiding. The main topic of discussion was the proposed establishment of a ferry service between West Point, P.E.l. and Biictouche, N13.

The monthly report of the cast- ern division of the Department of Fisheries. released today. shows that Prince l'Idwai'd Island fisher- men had a small catch during the month of lllarch. The total catrli was 11,200 pounds with a landed value of M20. both figures being HP from the 5,500 pounds with a value of s298 for the same month in I945.

Four thousand. fl ve luindred cars and 1.050 triicks in the Prov- ince have received their new num- bcr plates for I946. It is under- stood police are keeping a sliarp lookout for those travelling with- out new plates.

Elastic Tax Cuts

(Wiiirlsor Star)

One advantage of a inid-year tax cut is that. for political reas- ons. lt can he represented as two siicccssive tax rcdiictioiis. (lur- applics to the lialf-ycnr. and the

other to the full year following. Thus it was that Mr. II. M Iliu- len. Liberal M.P. for llumbcr-St. (icoi'gc's. could stand tip in the

Commons and say (laiiadians are receiving a further reduction in lli ” "IT-G iuciuuc taxation. Payroll dcdiictioiiu from Jan. I to July 1, for iiist.-nice. are aver-l iii .i-rcciit less than they did in the corresiionding period of last. year. Yet he's an admit and persiiasive partisan I ;.'ove to a taxpayer that 'lon is equal to two, and we doubt that Mr. Batten has Sh . .-Ah. This suggestion of double serv- i" vi the tax reilurtiun field in- dicates, however, that lf election fill.” are marlc in 1957 they

,r.i. won't go Into effect until mid- year. Then enthusiastic hack- hcnrhcrs can attempt to stretch their noliticnl value across 1957

and I958.

YI.s our Auto Painting

and body works depart mcnts are fully equipped to service jobs as large as the above truck. Also your car or trailer, with thelpaint job you may require. Free Estlmstu

MARTIN'S GARAGE Ii IODY SHOP

DIAL (M4 - (NI

Medically . - Speaking

By Herman N. Bnndelen, M. D.

In Cllncer Research

We don't know how far we are from solving the cancer riddle.

Some tscientlst may come up with. I cure tomorrow. Or mnylle it. will be years before we conquer t.he,dlsease. But one thing is cer- tain-a vast scientific force is moving toward that solution day by day. -

Like to know what is being done toward solving the prob- lem? Well. here's I brief sketch of what is going on.

Cancer Tissues

Blocliemists are lying to find out just how cancer tissue differs Chemieally from normal healthy 335118. Special Emphasis is being placed on research in proteins. T ” blocks of living tissue.

Inheritance is an important factor in developing cancer in animals. Studies are underway to determine whether heredity en her: into the human cancer pic- ture.

Viruses are being studied to determine whether they cause cancer in humans as they do.in chlckeiis and whether they can be used to localize and destroy tumors as they have done in ani- nials. More and more research is aimed at the possibility of devel- loplng im m u n i ty machinery against cancer.

Duclless Glands

Hormones, a product of the ductless glands, are frequently used in treatment of cancer. They are now being modified. Their molecules are being rebuilt to in- crease their effectiveness and to reduce iindesiraiiie side effects.

Sometimes the adrenal glands are removed in advanced cases of breast cancer. But this operation is difficult. A new drug is now being tried to inhibit the glands' function, thus making an opera- tion unnecessary.

High power radiation for can cer treatment at low cost will be provided by a linear electron IC- celeratori which is now being per- fected at Stanford University. New Chemicals

The search also continues for I drug or drugs which may pro- vide us with a cancer cure. An integrated research program ranges all the way from the man- ufacture of new chemicals to the ultimate trial of promising drugs in cancer victims.

And a world-wide search is un;lerw'ay for plants which may contain effective cancer-fighting drugs. Of course. there are many other phases of research. too Some day they'll pay off. QllES'l'l()N AND ANSWER

Mr. E..l.: Can rifle shooting cause arthritis to one's shooting shoulder?

Answer: Any type of jarring or repeated pressure. such as occurs from the kick of I rifle, can cause osteoartliritis, which is I form of arthritis, to occur in the shoulder joint where the handle of the gun

7 E-

7oed&mo2

LILAC APPOINTMENT

The hooves of deer and leaves of lilac.

Both licarl-shaped. keep appoint- ment here

With Spring. Beside the cellar hole,

The dark-eyed doe sniffs blossom air.

Niizzli-s the purple spires aiui nib- bles

Dclicately three tender hearts.

The fawn beside her looks amazed

At a small butterfly and starts

Wlicn frail wings light upon his shoulder Brushing his infant spots with blue. The doc leaps white-flagged toward the wood. iler heart's child follows, gangly. IIETV. i -Frances Frost.

Page 4. The Guardian

-NOTES BY.

THE ,WAY '

A college student's. admission that he reported I IeI-monster in the Thames as I joke explains the sea monster. It doesn't explain the college student.-Chstham News

A man who growls about his wife's cooking will eat. any old thing with relish when he is camp- ing out for I few days with I stag party.-Stratford Beacon-Heb ald

Why is it that even the most nt- riotic of us will assume that when the USSR does something it's dlI- bollcally clever and when the West. makes a move it's unbelievably stupid?-Hamilton Spectator

Dr. Hill. Calgary's medical of- ficer or health, objects to the ldeI of letting the people of .CalgIry vote on whether their public water supply should be fluoridated. He asks": "Does it seem reasonable to throw this into the hands of or- dinary people who in the past have left health decisions to those qual- ified to make them?"-Calgary Al- bertan

Durability tests on British frog: have been going on since last July. The frogs are kept It I all-degree temperature, given one minute of light and heat every other day and on the alternate days squirted with icy water. So far they've stayed content and hedlthy, and have maintained approximately the Iv- erage frog birth-rate. As we reach for our vitamin pills our hand shakes nervously. It sounds to us as if the rugged frogs are in line to lake over control of things. and leave the human race to sniffle and wheeze in bosky marshes.- Detroil Free Press

Premier Joseph Smallwoorl of Newfoundland. the little fireball who did so much to bring his is- land into Confederation. is in the peculiar position of being so strong- polltically that he is growing Just a little tired of it. At least so he says.The Liberal regime is so strong in Newfoundland Ind the opposition so weak. he told the legislature the other day. that there is a real danger to good govern- ment. For, as Mr. Smallwood cor. rectly pointed out. I poor oppom. ion a"ows a government to become careless and cocksure; I strong op. position keeps it. on ILI toes.-Ob taws Citizen

What Women Don't Know Alioutlleing Fiiiiialo

Is being female I bundle of tricks, such II squealing It mice or being poor at arithmetic?

In May Read 'I Digest. I Canadian woman doctor tells why women shouldn't underesti- mate their biology, glvos bot reasons for doubting there on be I platonic relationship be- tween I man and woman who Ire alone together I good deal. Get your May Reader's Digest b- day: 41 articles of lasting interest

d ” to save your time.

If You're TIRED AMIBIATHE TIME

. gels I bit run-down my ml

II--. hmi-cull. I'Iuvy-hudod, and -us. bolliond by . '. I:erhIps lldllilj Zbtllln y wrong, pu I unponr, hlic undnhori cursed by sscus acids and Irptu. That: the time it uh Do(ld'I Kidney Pills. Dodd's stilnulah "IO kidneys. -d so help tutors their mnnl action of living uuu Icids and rules. Then you feel better. sloop better. work ballot. Cd Dodd'I Kidney Pills now. Look III . ' the ml lurid II III iqguts. You all days! In Dodfs. u

parking meters is increasing is m, particular proof of the value or the meter system. Real Value 0; the meter system must be meas- ,ured by its contribution to the r& ductlon of parking .problems,- Brockvllle Recorder

The ,.:ocelI of fonnlnz I federal sovernment In the Caribbean pres. ants some of the same problenu tint confronted the thirteen Amer. lcan rates in the lath century WhIt powers will be reserved 19' the individual islands? wiii iii. rich islands such as Trinidad and Jamaica be mgated to share iii, -economic burdens of the poor is. lands? Where will the capital 1;. situated.-New York Herald-Trib. unc

It must be freely admitted that there are those among our itlgls. lators. both in Ottawa and in the provincial legislatures. who an worth more than they are i-cu-iv. lag in the way of remunerat 'n, These are the men. and wouieu who are not long weekenders; win; attend religiously to their rcspim. slbllilies toward the elector: and who put in strenuous work in mm. mlttee. This class of legislatm. iiii. fortunately. is very much in the minority.-Financial Times

No! No! I thousand times Nip: This sums up former Pl'CSl(illnl Truman's response to any Sll,L'1,:0st. ion, from any quarter that lit might be "drafted" to run ini- President next November. "I havg served my time." he said the other day in St. Louis. "And 1 time: think I ought to be expected to run again." That's what the old fire engine horse said when they motorized the departnicnh aiifi then when he heard I hell ring he charged right thorough the past- ure fence.-Detroit Free Press

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