T H E G U A R N lthe information that this year only twelve i lships in all, ivith only a few hundred men punili.::-:Mcv:a:ilr,-Eoldk-4:;y1::.nruri::m::.13::oI:;::c:ys:::.nk.:;.u- L on board, will go "to the ice". whereas in wnm mm "H" uh" mm M Mr. former years hundredsgof ships. both steel ,;d,u,,, mu ,,u,", and wooden, and carrying many thousands '”"" """"" "' fr '""'” of adventurous men. steamed-or sailed- mulf: :.msce'c'oi:'ei 3i'::um:f.E':.;y:z:i:i:"i;::i'idi7:.Ai:.:.::.;.A'lf'"' for five or six weeks in search of the baby Chnniottelnwn. Sumllltrlldl IIL00 pt! nnnuuI- seals and. perhaps rnost of of ad- ,l: u.o:”o.i:;;memvme.. nnd us. mm ventures they were sure to find. With no iradios. aeroplanes, or other scientific de- lvices of modern times to aid them. it was a matter of stout ships and strong men 'against relentless ice and the cruel sea. Sometimes ships and men won, and there .was much rejoicing back home; sometimes Tl" hhfahi Competition hichlg U19 dairy they lost. and their names were honoured lhdU5h'.V W35 C0hVhlClhlZly D0lh19d ON in in the annals of their country; and. in due his add”-S5 3' W9dh9Sd3.V'3 annual me?!-ltinie. their heroism and ivill to fight the in! of the Dairymen's Association by thelangry forces arrayed against them found 'TPlh'lhE iW95ld9hl- M13 HUbl9Y- H55 T8915 eternal expression in song and story. and figures answer a good many of the. Jbjections raised in and out of Parliament l(ixp(iripn('p, and ha.-d.ea1-nod ivlsdom in the "-')' SPOKE-mien fol” lhe 13129? indllslfial C9"- ways of floes and herds to guide them to "'95 who Seem i0 think that iallff P1'019C'ttiie place of harvest: consequently. in most hhh is 3 0h9'-Sided P0hC.V f0? lh9h' Owhlinstances. the mantle of autlioritv descend- hehchh ilhd ihal if lhe fafmeli has i0 i"'0'Ied from father to son and son's son in an WC? 31 3 lh.-S5 h is of h0 ('0hC9"h l0 'h9m- unbroken tradition of hereditary responsi- Th9 N01 that f00d l5 1h! m0Sl 9SS9I11l8l Ofibility. The first man to cast the anchor of Rh C0mm0d'hi95 l! U994 33 3" 81'?-'Um9"l 1'01'.a loaded ship into the calm waters of St. Dhhmhlihfl fl-Vi)l0hHll0f1 Of ill? h0m9 11131" .lohn'.s liarliour was greeted willi shouts of ket while maintaining high protective acclaim liomiing 3 liei-o returning from a fences around almost everything the farm- ;suc(-pgsfiil crusade-Vas indeed he was, T-i er haSl0 hU.V- make his fcat all the more brilliant and in the case of butter. we all know what praiseivortliy. that lll"lll be (lined with His Wflllld happen if ill? lhdh-Sll'.V 5h0Uld he Excellency the Governor in pomp and wiped out and our dairy herds depletedlsplendmu--, and, on the vice-i'eual table in

& Carrier: tluwhon in P

"Tho ntrongenf. memory In wanker thnn tho wenkent Ink."

FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1055

Serious Situation

b9.V0hd h0P9 0f F9h3bhh3h0h- M31'g3l'hl9lthe place of gustatory honour wa.s a plat-.

would no longer be the cheap product it tel-Iof the gm-(..,1(.,,l ”flipp()rg"V the fi.-51. ll t0d3.V'-hm 90 far 35 Price l5 C0hCe1'h9d- ; fruits of another thrilling hunt among snow at any rate. though it in quite likely thatgand 199. ll! flU3hl.V Wmlld d9l9I'i0I'&lE 07109 blhlefl From this exploit. as from so many otli W8! 0” Th? m81'k9l- and it hid t'h9 he-idler of the common ways in which nicn 50 lfS91f- Thl! ll Tepofledly What hi h3P'llabour. science has removed much of the Pf-thing 3h'98d.V in Sections 0' th9 Uhhedldanger and. consequently much of the States. where the substitute product enjoysl,-om-ance, But when, in due course. the I mon0p0l.V- Apart from this contingency. saga of Newfoundland is written down in d&h'YlnS ll 30 lmimflant to our Whole REIT & the fulness of its glory for post.erity to pon- cultural lndu-!1I'Y that it Chhhot be affects l der. the sealers and their ships of days gone Dd adversely W;-Th0Ul S9I'i0U8 mhsequehceslby will be accorded high place among the to our national economy. lheroos of a people whose hopes? and fears

Perhaps the industry has failed to givelCfor many generations have been center- sufficient piifbliclty be these facts. Mr. ed on the sea and its ill) steries. I-iubley, at any rate. appears to think so. He suggests that even our members of Par- liament from rural constituencies are in- . adequately briefed, and are thus unable to First U. S. Congress met at Fcdcreil

lHall in New York City this dale, 1789. I

present the inoue effectively at Ottawa. Be that no it may. there iii no question about the gravity of the situation from ou-r dairy- vnen'ii point. of view.

It comes as no surprise to hear that

Ship masters had nothing but their oivn-

Painful And Enlighlening

The British Government report dealing with atrocities committed against prison-l ers of war by North Korean and Chinese Communist: make: both painful and en- lightening reading. Painful. in that any people that claims even n semblance of civ- ilization could be so insensible to human virffering, so utterly bereft of n sense ofl honour. not to mention compassion; en-l lightening, because it should help to con- vince. every reasonable person in the free world of the hate-filled philosophy which underlies the whole Communist apparatus. it should banish. once for all. the beliefs, which some well-meaning persons in the West have been trying to hold, that Com- munism is just one more political and econ- omic system experimenting in the field of human relationships. Who can refuse to see in this report the revelation of an im- moral. hideous. assault on all those things which make up the sacredness and dignity of human personality? How can the be- liefs of free men "co-exist" peacefully withp a system of thought that scorns not, onlyl political freedom and the values that arcl embodied in the word "justice". but even the most elementary concept of decency and fairness?

It is. of course. iuifortuuate. but surely it is not surprising. that some of the young men-the report says about one-third of- the total number ofpBrltish soldiers captur- nd in Korenswho were subjected for three or four year: to such devilish torment. should have given way under the pressure. The marvel is that so many of them re- mained. in the words of the report. "al- most completely unaffected." Those who have never had to experience such agony at body nnd spirit and mind dare not point the finger of condemnation on men whose flesh and blood .succumbed and whose Itrength of mind surrendered to the fury that was all around them. They need the nympnthy n.nd the helping hnnd of their friends and neighbours in their long strug- gle back to freedom: ways and to the re- hnbllitntion which. it can be assumed. most of them desire. And we may be sure that the British Government will do all in its power to secure for them that sympathy and that helping hand.

” Trip To The Ice

Cnnndinno. wherevcrtiieyllw. willwlsh lie Nowfounilnnd Itnl-hunters hon voy- - , good hmgng. and hinnpor loads. on .- nllfromst.Joiin'sdiumckontiieir

. .- gprIngupI&uonto,i!uNorthu-n lhld-M

ton's recent book, in which he defames the memory of Lawrence of Arabia. is

.definitely on the side of that distinguish-

ed soldier and administrator. The marvel is that any writer could so humiliate him- self as to write accusations which must. necessarily. have been based on hearsay. Anyway. as long as Prime Minister Churchill and other reliable pPl'SOnS, who knew the late soldier well, retain respect. and admiration for him. Mr. Aldingtonis fulminatrions can do no real harm.

0 0 I

A grocer in Winford. Somerset. by the name of Tom l-lope. can be forgiven if from now on he is inclined to doubt the trutli of the Shakesperian edict: "flow

far that little candle throws his beanisllnnt unto us. but untti thy namek

So shines a good deed in a naughty world." For some time past Mr. Hope has been selling tea at cost to old age pensioners. Just as he was beginning to feel good about his little pliilantliropic gesture he received in summons to appear at a nicel- ing of fellow-tradesmen who censured him severely for price cutting.

I

I O

A visitor to Latin America cvirit-ntly must be prepared for anything. No soon- er had Vice-President Nixon arrived in Nicaragua. to try and patch up differences between that country and ncighliouring Costa Rica. than he was taken to a mini- attire arsenal containing ammunition which, according to President Somoza. had been captured from his would-be assassins who had been sent in from Costa Rica. Asked to comment Mr. Nixon said simply: "I just don't know what to think." Per- haps. after all. it is 11 case of six of one and half n dozen of the other. as between

the two States.

A new technique of weather forecast- ing is being tried out at. Manchester Uni- versity ln the North of England. An elec- tronic computor is fed with information from meteorological stations and weather ships by means of holes punched in a paper tape. The computor took four hours to make a forecast which a man would take four years to do, for it involv- ed some four million additions. multiplica- tions and subtractlons. The result appear- ed punched on another tape and this in turn was fed into n teleprlnter which translated the results into groups of fig- ures that could be plotted on n map. It in hoped that when the machine is more fully developed the forecasts. now eighty per cent right. will be correct in nineteen case: out of twenty. But there is much to be done before then on the Manchester machine which costs the substantial sum

ihgnnhiounntlioniunou

dtwmtylhglinhpoundonnhourhhfro.

I

IN NIEDITATIONS

LENT Melody In

The Tim

. i (.'liristiaiiiiy iuok its urigiii in a lit.'li;;lfIilS ll'dLIlilUll tk'lll('ll ll3(.i lflf ('f'lliHl'I('l5 D0550

rroin the earliest times lpSillfllS liaie bccii uscil to ex- press Christian praise and pray- er.

l New "psalms," liuucicr. arose ,io lauil ilie new anu unique ur- Il(lll of fund wliirli fliiisliaitis be- lieved had been slioun in tlic .iiii;u'ii;iiioii. Tlicy tcit Inui lucy

lroiutt raiilirlrs of the ilraycr liook, liiiosli) taken from Si i.iiniV.s uns-

pci, arc iamous examples of the turn hyniuudy. in later ccniurics cat-li great Christian tradition ininile its special contribution lo the iuluiue of Christian song. The Middle Ages are rcmcnibered for their Gregorian clianls. as well as for the first uicirical liynins. nl wliicli Si. Ainbrosc is licliei-.

99'; of the criticism of Richard Aiding-.ed 1.. have been 3 ,,,...,(...,, The,

Rclorniation iiuroilui-ed metrical psalms. and adapted the German churale to the purposes of Christ- lian praise. 'l'he Methodist move-

lmi-ni spread partly on the in- it means to "rejoice in the Lord lspiraiiun of Wesley": hymns. alway." Such joy cannot be pi'o- which in turn have enriched the duced to order. but Christian

faith and Christian worship al-

ipraise of the whole of Christen- Ii

Idol . , The Clirisliaii Church has. at least to this extent. followed St. :Paul's ”Be filled with the Spirit, speaking to yoiirselves in psalms land hymns and spiritual songs. singing and making melody in your hearts to the Lord." The fundamental basis for this tradi- tion nf joyful praise. all down the ,hisIury of the Christian Church. could perhaps he said to arise from two principal emotions, lhosi? of gratitude and joy.

Gratitude is fundamental. This hail been the basis of llcbrcw psaliiiotiy-"Not. unto us. () Lord.

l

give the praise." Godls deliver- ;ance of his people out of Egypt remained to the Hebrew mind

l:-lug a new .-oiu;.' and the lsilcccssurs liaie been eiialiled to

The Heart

cs. London

the supreme uunilcr of liiiiii.iii lllShJl)'. uiuu'.s ci'cuiimi of the neiv;

sseii a poetical and people of God, by the nuraiic iit,I.L.)m..L. mu. Hump unmet which iuiisical cxprc sum in UN: ilszllnis. juuod fllilfla) unit HiIMf.'f' int). itc-mm bum, Uh me dctnnc 191' me "1058 imiiins U10 l)l'I"Clll1'l ”I5ilH'3h”h "Ilpast ieii yczirs? As some of you

lfnrislian praise. 'l'lic great i'cugi-l inns revivals ul Clirisfiaii lusluryi lliaie brought to lh('Il' gciicraliuiis such a reuevicd sense of gratitude. ltor the gift. of a redemption tlii-ill cucli In turn has iTlC1).s('fl newt outliiirsls of praise. by niciuis of; liihich illiese geiieraiiiiiis and lllDli'i

"sing the new song." i

But with grnliluilc must sI.'uul joy. it is not for notlung that among the traditional marks of one who could be called ”.saini." the note of joy was held to be indispensable. Ch Iian joy is a by-product of Christiantfaitli. To believe firmly that God is love, and that nothing can separate from that love as made known in Jesus Clirisi. is to be in touch with an unequalled cause for re- joicing. This is the ”joy unspeak- able anil full of glory" of which the Bible speaks. "This is what

l

luw this great source of joy to wield its influence even in the midst of daunting circunistanccs. Melody in the Church both ex-. presses and stimulates ”melody in the heart."

If all Christians knew and mani- fested in their lives more of this deep and lasting joy. the eVallEP- lisiic task of the Church would be greatly furthered. in attempt- ing to show the inadequacy. or cven the hidden perils, of some other recipes for happiness the Church has other recipes for hap- piness the Church has often fail- ed to show. and to emphasize as ll. might have done. the unfail- ing soiirces of true joy available

PUBLIC FORUM

nil: oulumu In open In In dlnuh -inn by i'orrrspuIIilriif.I Ill question of Illlertll. The Gunrdlno don not nerennnrlly Indorno tho audio: I .nrrennoni.frIIIn

TllR.N'lP MARKETS Sir.- can auyitiuig be done to

kllou. niauy people in the Untied States now use squash as a sub- stitute for turnips illus. to us. is dillicuti in ul1(.lCl'SlalIf.ll. Bin pos- sibl) be main reason fur the de- i-line is because of the injury i-uii:.cil by the Iur nip lllagglli. Wliile this injury in mine cases may not penetrate the surface In any great (leptli. it still mars lllf' uppcaraiice ot the turnip and

renders it unattractive to the buyer. Wlule in Ottawa a short time

ago I talked with men from On- tario and British Columbia. who claimed that an application of Aldrin was serving to eliminate the uiaizgoi problciu to a great extent Men from each province claimed fair control with an ap- plication costing from 312.00 to 516.00 per acre. But as stated by these men. different. soils need different. amounlsxof iiisccticiilcs. and in clici-king with Mr. Fred Cannnii. cntoniologist for P. E. l.. he claims this to be correct at. least. (irowcrs would be well ad- vised to consult Mr. Cannon he- iore seeding lime. as I believe he will be glad to enlighten them about his findings mi Aldrin. Mr. Cannon states the results obtain- ed here so far have only met with a fair measure of success.

After the turnips are grown on- ullier important factor enters in- lo the picture. and that isvpro- pcr grading. Seventy-five per cent of the growers endeavour to pack this commodity as well as pos- sible. licgrctfully. the other 25 per cent think only of the im- mediate sale; this is a great. mis- take. Unless we improve our pack. the future of this indu.siry in in great danger.

if some of those careless pack-

in real Christian faith.

Sealo's Small Strides

By Heath Mncquarrle

l)clegate.s of eight nations mel'lSF2AT() powers. lliuiigli auare of mg; of their turnips may not at Haiigkok last week and tricd,tlie (.onimunist menace. have many .C..n,pa,-e with ours, may have the

ilo build viable institutions for the .ISoulli East Asia Treaty ()rg.'ini7.a- .Iion which was laiuii-lied at a con- fcrciirc in Manila in September of ill?)-f. The Bangkok meetings lasted only three days. but certain smnlll steps were taken in the (iircciion of niaking lhc organi7,.'ilion an cf-. ifcttilitt instrument of coopcriilioii.l A secri-tnriat and pcrnuincnl head- luiartcrs is to be cstalilislicu in 'l'liailanil's capital and A military -conimittce is to be set up. altlioiuili this latter hotly need not be located at Bangkok The eight nations agreed to lake joliit nieasurcs against subiersive activities and in general terms ccnnomlc coop- eration was provided for. L But if anyone thinks that SEATO. -as the new organization is popular- ly called. is just an Asian NATO the ill very wrong indeed. The new structure is fcnous and flimsy by comparison with the European set- up. There is no powerful military force under a supreme com- mander as there is in Paris. No armament quotas are worked out by I joint council. nor is there any- thing like the extensive bureau- cracy now functinnlng at NATO headquarteu. Of course SEATO is but an Infant as international or- ganizations go and it will possibly clothe itself with more elaborate features as it grows older. but apart altogether from its youth. the Asian model iii bound to be very different from the European. 0 O C In the first place SEATO lncks they support of the important pow- ers in South East Asia. India. Burma. Ceylon. lndonenln hnve shied away from it and ineed pre- mier Nehru thinks it will do more

the Iron. Of the eight members of the Bangkok conference unly three are Aslntlc countries. Pakis- inn. Thailand nnd the Phlllfplne Republic. These countries are fnr frorn powerful or impressive II military unions and they also have serious economic and political prob- lems within their own bordcrl. Wheronn NATO is on nlllnnce of like-minded nnflonn dedicnled to

harm than good for the pence of je

grave problems to face other than the organization of defensive arm- I('S.

At the same time they lie in the path of possible Cliincsc ex- PZUISl(lI'I -- indeed Tliallantl has been alarmed about threats to her border for some time - and could certainly not defend llicmsclvcs wlthniit pouerfiil assistance from non-Asian countries. But can the United States. so heavily coni- miftcd elscwlicrc. pledge to ni.'.iin- lain the territorial integrity of all of South East Asia? Such an as- signnicnt would he too l1lU('lI oven for the great resources of the United States unless other power- ful Asian countries lent their co- operation.

On the other hand Washington could not desert this highly vulner- able area in the face of an aggres- sive and expanding Communist China. Faced with such alterna- tives Mr. Dulles could do little more than he did at the Bangkok meetings. avoid the NATO type guarantee but at the same time as- sure the SEATO states. and oth- ers. that the United States is not without great interest in the secur- ity of this vital urea and will stand by its commitments. in the months ahead the SEATO organization may grow in strength and unity and the prospects of improving the free wofld's position in this part of the globe may appreciably brighten. But for many months It will remain an area of uncertainty and weakness.

RECORD FLIGHT

WASHINGTON (AP)-The US. Air Force reported today n B-47 t bomber flew nonstop from Cnllfornln in Georgia Inst Friday --slightly more than 2.000 mlleI-- in n reco d 8 hour: 10 minutes 35 second 1 miles on hour. The previous record for n transcontin- ental flight by the six-jet Boeing B-47 won 8 hours 24 minutes, at" lost Jnnunry-611.0 mile: on

r.

Rockets u firework: nod weap-

cmnmoopurpoufnthofuoofn can-ondnnuknlnnlntho

out of war were invented by the china: and In An.

ers were in see their own pro- duct at the receiving end they would not wish to own it. We ciinnot tool oiirselies any longer. pflntarin. especially. is pulling up a far nicer and more uniform pack; and while the eating qual-

appearance - which seems to count for a great deal. It is now up to the growers

themselves to decide whether they are going to improve their grade or lose our markets to other prov- inces. Inspectors will do their best to assist bill the growers in turn must be fair to them. as they see only a portion of the pack. except when packed at central shipping points.

This letter is written for con- slrurlive purposes. with the hope that it will encourage growers and shippers to improve their pack. The Federation of Agricul- ture and the potato and turnip organizations could be of great assistance in the promotion of better grading methods. which might be the means of restoring our place in the market: of New York. Boston. and other centres.

I am. Sir. elc.. W. P. Macl.EOD. District Fruit and Vegetable

Medically Speaking

III.-rmnn N. Innduen. M.D.

A CHILD'S PROTECTED WHEN III GETS SHOTS f

Most. of you parents are well aware that your child mutt be given vaccine: nnd IEl'lllIIS.W Pm- tect him from certain dIleISGf- But. perhaps malty 01 37"" d0'”- know junt whnt disease: he neeus protection against, and at what age he should be given these nec- essnry injection.

Every youugntor nhould be giv- ou shot! protecting him 8831331

course, may have different idea: about the but time to vncclllaie a child ngninnt these various dis- eases.

Health Tfmetnhlo

in general, though, the following timetable is pretty reliable.

Smallpox: The vaccination should be given as soon after birth as possible. usually by the time the baby is three months old. and certainly before he is one year old.

If the vaccination doesn't. take. it's probably best. gto have him vaccinated again in about two weeks. If the second one isn't ef- fective either, wait another two weeks and try again. Every Child should be re-vaccinated against smallpox every six years.

For Whooping Cough

Whooping Cough: The first ni- jecliun should be given at about three months of age. If the unco- tions are given when the bnby ll three to six months old. four shots usually are needed about n month apart. If the injection: are not begun until aft r the baby is six

,munihs old. th ce monthly doses ,1, 'are usually preferred. 0

Diphtheria: The first of two in- jections should be given when the baby is about eight or nine months old. Some specialists, however. prefer the injections be started in some children when they are three to six months old. The second in- jection is given n month after the first.

Tetanus: Tetanus foxoid should be given at. the same time the child is given protection against diphtheria. in fact. in combination of. diphtheria toxoid. whoavlljfi cough vaccine and tetanus toxoid may be used.

A Booster Done

when your youngster is years old, he should be given I

tetanus toxoid. Another booster shotzshould be given when be en- ters school.

Mcasles: There in no permanent method of protecting your young- ster from measles. but gamma globulin. orln blood serum taken from someone who has recently recovered from measles, will pro- vide proteclion for a few weeks. or at least make an attack milder. One or the other should be inject- ed wlthin four days after the child has been exposed to someone with measlen. , t

There are things you should know about some of these voc- cines and serums, and things you should do for your child following an injection. I'll tell you about. them tomorrow.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. D.: Will you give me some information about multiple scle- rosis .Whnt are the syinptoms?

Answer: Multiple sclerosis in A disease of the brain and spinal cord in which portions of the nerve tissues are replaced by scar tissue. This may occur in either the brain or spinal cord alone. it occurii more commonly in females than in males.

The most common symptoms are blurring of the eyesight. weak- ness or tingling in the arms or legs, and clumsiness and awkwardness in the use of one hand. At times, the condition may start suddenly with paralysis or severe weakness of the arms and legn. with numb- neu and tingling.

iffoeaff...

PRAYER

Prayer ll the incense of a holy heart.

Rising to God from bruised and broken things.

when kindled by the Spirlt'I burn- lng breath,

And upward borne by failli'I u- cendlng wings.

Prayer in the ascending vnpour

which supplies

"shower: of blessing."

the ntrenm that flows

Through earth's dry places. fill, on every side,

"The wilderneu shnll blonom no the rim."

Prayer. in the mightiest force of earth nod heaven; Prayea in the very dynnmlto of

The and

od: It. moves ilio hand that all things

smallpox. whooping couih and We know an MP who has the diphtheria. It's also n good lden to ear of the PM.

protect him from tetanus and We'll write n letter to the pap- meusles. Different. doctors. 0f

We'll put you on the waiting list.

two Nobody said anything at the of-

a booster dose of diphtheria and Mrs.

T..H The

Iiotln Dempsey. in

tllievenla 7.000 Square Miles Lethal After Single Hydrogen Bomb Blast."--Newspaper Head- line. '

What shall we say to the bomb if the bomb falls? Go away. I suppose. Go away. No visitors. Closed every Wednesday after- noon. The management isn't in. There's no use your waiting. We won't nccet that estimate. The fallout ra ge isn't official.

or. . Arthur Godfrey didn't mention the blast. it wasn't in Winchell. The market is steady.

.Wlint will we say if the hydrogen

bomb comes?

we can't move in with Mrs. Flynn.

She's on the wrong side of the tracks.

She has dinner at noon. children are common.

isn't there a more shelter somewhere. for cular people?

Her

exclusive parti-

0 Lord abide with us who are so far apart

In comfort and in danger.

In heart beating out of time with heart,

House by house. town by fown. Nation by nation. this world from the next.

Don't crowd us. Lord.

What will we say if the bomb bursts.

We will say tlial. it wasn't ar- ranged.

There was no notice of motion. There isn't n quorum. The bonus weren't read.

We are too young or too old share the fallout.

We are too immovzibly separated one from the other.

And from the earth 0lU' mother. We have become estranged.

1 say. it wasn't arranged.

You can't bring the bomb in here. This is a restricted area.

You need an introduction fi'oin a member of the club.

Have you the password? File your application with the secretary.

What is your aiitliiirity for this visitation of disaster” it wasn't. on the bulletin board. fice.

Sylvester would have been in patroness.

it didn't. come over the loud- speaker. . .

We have tliings to do. Examinations start in a week.

I have a date with .lohnny-0- Johnny-0-Johnny-0.

My permanent is booked.

I'm in the middle of n new diet.- Mother is coming for a visit.

It won't fit in.

The bomb won't fit ind

Bomb Falls"

The Globe and Moi)

we're Canadian citizens. Loyalisfs Naturallzed.

orders We're just trying to make I honest buck.

We know how to influence fl'lcn(lg marriage.

chens in the world. This is A push-button civilization We've got n foot in the door

mEIIL

I:.lhls what we will say If the fireball to face of the cart . Sucking up large amounts of nu. terials

into the bomb cloud!

Radiation downwind

Along the axis of the ellipse?

Aman H nd the rst woman an first child. d we Give us time to forget all um we would say.

And to search for the new liq... ven

And the new north

And to find out All Thy Peoplg

The Codfisli Deal

(Winnipeg Tribune)

11 lHa.V Surprise most Canadian. to know that they are tax-pa in llrovide money for Ottawa to buy codfisli to be given away in other countries.

It is nevertheless true. According to Auditor-General Watson Sellar. the Minister nf Trade and Commerce during the fiscal year ended last March :ll instructed the Canadian Coniiiuw cial Corporation, a gave;-mm... 0S9n?y- to buy up 3950.000 worth of codfish with the understanding that "should the Corporation be im- able to dispose of all the salt rod purchased. the Department of Fisheries will take if off your hands." The Canadian Govern- meni Corporation purchased S497. 503 worth of salt cod. only Sl90.ii72 worth of which was taken all its hands -and given to Greece by the Fisheries Department.

g This left the Canadian Com- mercial Corporntion holding the hagltn the tune of 5297.531 Ac- cording to the Auditor-General. there was some sort of under standing between the Corpnratinn and the Minister of Trade and Commerce that it would be reun- bursed for the cod purchases "when " pplementary Estimates are next approved by Parliament." gwhat Canadian taxpayers would like to know is what became of the S297.53l worth of codfish that was not. so far no the Aiiditnr General's report reveals. gut-r. away to anyone?

l The Ago Old Story

Blessed be thd God nnd Father nf

RCMP. Contact Wire head office

Person to Person

Find the Boy -Scouts. Signal the

Get the Almighty on the line,

You can't do this to us.

my broker. in New York.

without hlnme before

our Lord Jesus Christ. who liaiii blessed us with nll spirltunl bles- sings in henvenly places In Christ: according on he hath chosen us in him before the foundation of the world. flint we should be holy and

him In lava.

CASH

Get 830 in 8l,000 to pay doctor bilh. tnel. repniru. fuel. clothing. Single or married person: any borrow on Iignntuni. Easy-in-meet requirements. You choose your own repayment plan. Come in fodny for fut, friendly. one-dny nervioel

Need Money 7' Bill: to Pay ? Call HFC fodayl

Qiousnioin FINANCE

for any

W. Wheeler, Manngol

CHAILOTTIYOWN. P.I.I.

good reason

IIO Ono! Goon-go 50., who I, pbono I591

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

165 Queen St.

M. A. Former, Q.C., LL.B.

Phone 4232

Bell. Mnthi.-son 8; Foster Chas. R. McQuald, B.A:' no Richmond St. 156 Richmond si. Dial 391 J. Elinor Blnnchnrd, B.A.v OPTOMETRlSTS

..m..:...... G. F. Hutcheson 8 Son

Pllllllpn Bldg.

Pnlmer & flnslnm

lll Grnffon st.

Montnguo

II. J. Mnboll, R.

F. G. IIUTCHESON. ILO. link of Commerce Bldg. 5! Grnfton It. Dlnll! Allison M. Gillin, LL.B. J. A. Cnrruthen. R. - 130 Richmond st. Dlnl 4147 12! Kent St. Dlnl 56” A. Wnlthon Gnudet. LL.B. m gglI;og.'J- Gr-It 9.-3-5...

0. P. n. 1.

Of the 1 M5 Cnnndlnnn who nu I Boon In; 1.50! bounu

chewno. one In the Vnnooovc nun.

Ul-I

This is our home. our n 1' There must be n hilsliiiklevellilalli.

.In

We know 10 steps to successful Ours are the best-equipped kip

with easy term: and no down pay.

Igclies the sup.

0 L0Td- 0 Uh? above the first

Inspector H ' mm". md mm. Bnnk of Novn scotln Bldg. C J. skT:y:or6u:.o.sl. on on ' The living wheel: thnt eep M th Pggk 0"" OI ' t gm dvg P QTOH. through onrth nbrond. W ' Mom km, 0 & 0m" "'l 5”" rm... unit an r x I e" Teach on to pray! Move on our I'll Gnfton street The names of 7.28 Canadians are 1." , , jT gf;?;aVedB0,l'I stone 'p?ndl in the Tilt God's ox; pnnfon all our J. A. Mncfiulgnu Dr. W. E. Ollifgill nu an n memorn cnmmem r- . plug a - sting 2.200 Commonwealth and (:l- Tuchber: pi-Z; In us. fill our c m' 3"" ' M” "u ' mm" m ”l P u. i lied persons who died defending pl-lyef .11." 5. Honil Kong in 1941 and for whom god. 1., us ...,,,.,-in. g. (M god 6- E- Mhftmmlni 3-A-v lh;i;'ee are no 1lo:own g'i'-nlizes. b M .50". LLB. G, Kguh Plclmlrg, . mm”--Alter U - u . :2: 3. Arch. iu.ii..A.... mg ll-feet long of the entrance to -f-A. I. Simpson . in the Montreal i nlchmn M m-I h Bumolenldo. P.E.l. Dlnl 119 the Snlwan boy war cemetery. wnn Gnutto. Mggfhog Q Tumor , nnolntnlell unveiled Feb. 1) by Sir A' d I" Q... M mu 4”; grrntham. H!nng Kong governor. mwnnbays ll fromlmlo of .Kdiod dI Higiiz Kong? 'c"aPslE:lvle.nl:'i?lo:i.n. h Wflflnellrfrl nccounwu toilMforn.ot :: W time: n e on: an: w ose ome town: cou - M noNALn ctmnm , g 5Et.”f...5l'”fmlJ.:' ;l'.2' ;'.:.'.'.?.l;:'.. :32? 'if:?sE'iu”i3.L'&lEc'3i'mm” ""'.'i.”i ”""' ""' c ”"'"'”""' ”"' "" serve: recor rant: . T e n - I won bl! fated in N QNE ANY est uuanbu nu tozilimof tho Bi-unov4oki live In 7:10: g',.2og.". :. Pt! I . . . 1 iii". 22.0.:-'-.:.--...a' ".':-.r- 23: :.--'.......Wn......... i- 33.2? ""' "" ' "" - " " '” " nt n Ion coco n- oil: In - of Htlmg Kori after a surprise nt- onto. three in London, Ont., 16 hi 0 ARTHUR J' aAnnrr! lack by the inpnnue lute imlful. Winnipeg district. seven In lnnknt- Palmer Boptrlo lllllilllj m an Alberta nnd m in an-no-inn us mum and 9