lwith wlndstomis and torrential rains that lfrequently batter the region.

THE GUARDIAN

Iottetnwn. P.l:.l.. by The Thomson Company Limited "Covari Prlnen Edward Island LII: the Dow” ditor. I-'rank Walker Gnneral Manager. Ian A. Burnett

Iranch offices at suniiiier. dc. Mantiisue and Albenmi. Authn ind as Second Clan Mail by ma Pan oiffce Departnient.

nually threatens life and property - a fac- ltor to be heeded by military strategists. ,A National Geographic Society bulletin ,noies that in the United States Navy's ””""' "Sailing Directions” the little Ichiang Is-

a, iii -i ' 5- ac M3. .. Elilettlfllltllzl lll ri,'eii'.m;ia'3ii'i. Iltllirrlmfiihivlnccl :nnd”ll.S.m;'lu2l.TiI: lands are called the Squall Islands.

A Disturbing Word

A disturbing word has been heard in lthe United States Senate; it is all the more so in that it was spoken by one of the more level-headed and experienced legislators in that country, Senator Arthur George of Georgia. The word is ”bluffing"', and it was applied to the Chinese Communists” provocative actions in the Formosan Straits and to their repeated declarations about ”libei'ating" the Nationalist stronghold. It is disturbing because it adds a new danger to what is already a very dangerous situa- tion. It is, of course, possible that Mao and Chou will stop short of challenging the might of the United States Seventh Fleet; but it must be said that the history of war- makers is against it.

To go back only a few years, it was said of Hitler that he was bluffing; that he was deadly in earnest was believed by hardly

anyone outside of Germany tiiitil the mo- ment he sent his armies across the Polish frontier and the Second Great War had be- gun. In l5l;')(l the general opinion in the United States, as well as in Britain and this country. was that the North Koreans were bluffing; they would retreat as soon as they were convinced that their aggression meant war with United Nations forces. Well, to the world's sorrow, it did not happen as

"The strongest. .memory is weaker than the weakest Ink.”

raiiasiiif .1;...;..3.".2. io. lass

I Miss Keller 5 Journey

Aiiiong all tile siaiesinen and uiplomats who are now travelling irom one iiaiioii to ai.oiiici' on iiiissioiis of peace there prob- aoiy is not one wiio will make any greater iiiipiessioii on the worlds conscience than that which will be maue by a physically trail, l)iill(i, and ucai woman wiio is now on the ills. sill,-.,es oi a lU,UUU mile air JOl.ll'- ney unicn win take her to Britain, ilaiy, Lg) pt, lnoia, lakisiaii, Burma, tjliiiia, and Japan, in tile iiiieresis of the Amel.cah it oulitiation for Uverseas Blind. She is Miss Helen heller, wiio has oeen called-and wltii good reason-”the most courageous woman d modern times."

Totally blind and deaf for seventy-four of nor .N'LWttlli) -live )Cr.lIS, miss fXCilOl' .c'.irii- eo l0 talk, read, and write alter site was eight years old. r rom there she went irom one achievement to another; since the early 1305 she has been recognized as an author of CllSllll('ll0n. Her genius for inspiring cheer and courage among those who have been deprived oi sight and hearing and the unconquerable joy in living that has featur- ed her own life and work will, doubtless, be pill to good use in the Asiatic countries siie l will visit; reporw say that more than 10 expected in either case.

9. million sightless persons, for the most part! To most Westerners it seems incredible lonely and uncured for, live in that geiierai that Comniuiiisi China wotild fl('lli)Ol'alPly area. provoke the Ifnited States into all-otit war.

Allis K9il9i"S lime. i0l' tilt? iii05i P311. Wiii .But it must be remembered that wars never be occupied in formal conferences with la,-9 started by wise men, bill by men mad.

, wortis: ”I am anxious to increase the in-lmll,-1 he 1'emgn1l)e1te(l' (00, that ”fa(-p.g,-W. -' it-W951 01' ls'0V9mm9iii5 and Pt30Di9S iii iii? inc"---to some degree an tlnirersal litiman trailimg and education of the blind, so they pmmlofl ..ls an Oriental obsession. amount- I can lead INOYE Cii86i'ii-ii End iiideliendeiii ing to an insatiable religious fanaticism. iiV9S- A180 i am 80mg 0" 3 C1'U-tilde againsi Further. and quite apart from these consid- preventable blindness, for in this lies Llie pl-aligns, there is more than a possibility most important work for the blind. I am that the Communists have perstiadcd them- not expecting to find it simple. but I hope selves that rniii-ci States officials. on their i shall meet my adventures and hard work pal-ll are talking more loudly than their with flying colours." viiil not have mucii opportunity for direct wnlllel hhlmng,

Contact with the people, it is certain that The htipc of every inhabitant of the free news of her mission and tidings of her c0ult- woi'ld is that something will happen to re- aigeous Splltii Will filler U1l'0iIgii iii? i0WnS strain the Chinese Communists from plung- and villages; and-who knows?--perhaps ing the world-or even a large part of it-- the niessage of a blind and deaf woman, into war; but, as, things stand, the way Oi directed to the alleviation of human suf-ivi..ii;,n(-9 and nrpparedness, and not an as-. fering in one of its more poignant foi'ms, sumption of Communist bltiffing, isthe only will help to dissipate the feats and doubts ll-llglligenf mm-so to take.

which hinder all efforts to make and Dlte-J EDITORIAL NOTES

serve peace. At long last women's hose guaranteed never to wear out is nearing reality. The The hit-aiid-run war that has suddenly 5C(,l,l,l: ammlc mdlallolll llllsl why llmng flared into full scale action off the China wells are llol Cowled hy lhls sclomjfic 6””-Tl has for "5 backiiimund 3 6UU'm”e aciiicvemeiit the report from the American chain of island bases of both Nationalist Alomlc Em,l.l1y Commlsslon does llol Say. anti Red Chinese forces. The current Light- A Conwesslollal Commlllee Should look ing in the Tachen area is taking place in the lmu ll, northern part of the chain. in this region, in 200 miles north of the embattled Tachcns, The choice of a leader for it political lies the world-lanious port of Shanghai. pal-ly ls, 01' ('l0u1"s;9, a nlaflpf my lhe mom. Linhai t'l'aiehow), another significant ',,,.l-,- and udhplpnls of mar party to decide. fiiiiiiiitiiiii P0” i0i' R9” Ciiiiidi i5 Wifsi Oi llowever, Mr. Coldwell, the Dre5ent- head of lchiang. the CC!-' appears to be well regarded by Agaiii-ti iiie V351 bulge 0i the China lmembers of all groups in the House of Coni- coast, ichiang is only a tiny dot on the wat-lmons and by the people generally. He is erls S1Il'iii('"- ACilh"iii.Y ii i5 ii"? i3i't-'9ii Oi 3 a man of moderation, a skilled parliamen- lwo-island combination. It is a mile and a ml-lan. and 3 lmllilclhll of long and rich M- hail i0iili and rises il'0m iowlalld in iiif? perience. Certainly, political direction of west to an eastern hill about 430 feet high. the CCF Could be in less capable hands. Although of little value in itself, the Ichiang a pair lies between Communist-held island; The w0l.ldgll.-lde llllcll lralllc ln Opium D8895 and iii? T3('ii'3"5i with the big-Resl has been hit hard by two Canadian scien- prize of all, the Nationalist stronghold oflllslsl Because all Opluml l.egal.dleSS of FOITIIOSH. aixilii 250 mii95 '0 the 50.”lh- lwhere it originates, is made from the same The Nationalists held 30-odd islands in Slllecles of lhe poppy flows,” llle pollce of the coastal regions stretching north andllhe world have always had' lmllble ll, south of F0fm0S8- 50"" 1" Surlmsingly tracking down the source of illegal drugs. near mainland Red ports. Nationalist Que- That ls no longer ,0. we can now gen from moy and Little Quemoy, for instance, lie whlch nallml any opium comes by analyg- just outside the harbor of Communistllng its ashes. Samples of lhe drug from Am0,V, iaCiiiL' U10 Wesi C03-Ti 01' F0"m05a'ldifferent areas contain characteristic Matsu Island. ial'iii0F ii0i'iii- i' i" the 59' amounts of certain minerals. The differ- proaches to mainland Minhow (Foochow). ences, the gcientists report, depend on the which looks across Formosa Strait toward Vlmetles within the species and on such the Nationalist Capital. T8iP9i- Akmg the local features as soil, climate and farming southeast mainland, high and rugged moun- leclmlqlles. tains separate coastal villages, with their offshore islands, from the Chinese lnterlor. chm-195 Lamb bom this date, 1775. His Occasionally. a narrow, steep path leads in- "Essays of Ella”, begun in the London to the highlands. But there are few through Magazine in 1820, entitle him to a place be- roads. and in many placestrafflc is all but lside Montaigne, Sir Thomas Browne, Steele lnipossible. and Addison, and for refined and exquisite Except for a short line from the port of humour are unexcelled in any language. But Swatow, no railways reach inland between his style has an antique air repugnant to Britain's Hong Kong on the far south and modern taste, and lacks the salsclous quali- Hsngchow and Shanghai to the north. ties of 18th century writers who are now Cultivated plains are rare along this rocky being revived in cheap popular edltlom. shade, and the small, Infrequent fanns often Poor Lamb slaved for most of his life at a zllmb in terraces to the hill tops. Thus small clerical job in the East India House, most-people of the heavily populated coast on a beggarly salary eked out by slim fit- look aniline. for their food and livelihood. erary rewards. This should be borne in Many live on houseboat: tied up In deep in- mind In reading his sonnet in today's Poet's " may arrsallora in coping Comer.

Strategic Island Prizes

-..i.i......i ..-... .......... ........... .. 130 i-.-....- ....... c....i The late summer typhoon season an-l

Government and civic officials. in her own tamed by lust of power or racial liail'0d. Iii

ii ll. 7

VA? .7..l"h:4y I ?0(5&i Kflfilzt:

i s WORK

Wl ii first lnvelneo work. and l uoiiiiu the .i'ee Anti llullud) -l e;.iicili1., spirit down

in lllc etcr-hauniliii; iinp....unity

Ut llll.uflt,'SS in the green iiclds.

4, and the town-

i'l'o plough. loom. anvil. spade- and oh! most sad,

To that my (.llil.lu,;(?Fy at the dcsk's l iicau wood?

Who iiui the ilcing uniilt-st. alien i from good.

Sablialliicss Satan! he who his

iiiiglail

.'l'asli ever plies. 'inid rotatory l burnings.

-'l'hat room. and round incalcul- l ably l'cel-

ll-for urath divine hath made him l like a wheel-

lln that red realm from which

i are no returiiings;

Bill. 3iiii0Ut-'ii She actual intentions would warrant-in other lvllm, lolllnlzl and lmmllllllllll l,,.el.l

and aye He. and his thoughts. ire workini:-day. -Cliarles Lamb (1775-llI.'I4l.

keep pelts-

St. Paul's

Still No Surefire Cold Cure

ll Fall

home no; once iciiiaikcli that "A ri'.iiii'iiiilaii Cliziiigcs ills gov- ciiiliicli. as uitcll as all i-.iigilsII- iiniii ..-iiaiig,-c. ins sinri.” -iiiciiicl niis it-iiccici. more on tile I'lL'llL'li (ll IIIC iillauioll lb l1()l ('lCill' Dlli Ctiidllllg rI'iIlI(.'C Il'd.5 ltllltb UCCH iioico ior iiie ireiiuciicy witii Wliiltll it oiciiiiriis its caoinels. Last Friday the orllliaiii ..lenoes- Fraiice tell from power .is the i.-esuii u. an adverse vote in the ihaiioiiai Assemoiy, upon whose support .ill guicriiinciiis rest. lie

lwas the twentieth i'reniier since

l9l.'i allfl now President Coty lmlisi llllti the lwciity-fii'sl. .' Nor is this political fluidity a

Iporsl-wai plieiioinciion. i'or under lthe Thirti Republic in the seven- ity years between 1870 and 1940 there were over a hundred min- istries. Such political instability is not altogether explainable by observations on the French tem- p e r a m e it t. The coiistitulioiial lstrticiure--in many ways quite different from either the British

American -- lends itself to the kind of apparent instability of

Cathedral

Port of London Authority Monthly

”l4'roin the time of the Saxons was in an almost ruinlitis Ctillfll-Nine Tesuiiam "Merl-liiliieii Oi iiit ltion and still without its steeple-.l59CiiYe iZOVeI'nmCi1iS. l

to the present day. London's chief sanctuary of religion has stood lhere above the river, a landmark to the ships of all nations that have ,floated on the welcoming waters iof the Thames." So wrote Wal- lter Tliorribury in his Old and New London three-quarters of ii century ago. Tall buildings erected since then have obliterated many views jof St. Paul's Cathedral from the l river. l The earliest authenticated church lllllll on this site was endowed by F.thelbert. King of Kent. abotit lthe year 606. With the coming of the Normans. William the Con- lqueror gave "unto God and the church of St. Paul's of London . frecsliips by strand and by land, on tide and off tide . . . of all that bislioprlck on mine land.' The Dean of St. Paul's informs line that these lands were ulti- lmalely taken over by the Ecclesi- astical Commissioners. The second Cathedral was Nor- man lo begin with. but later had lEai'ly English additions and wiis conslriicted between 1087 and 'i'.!ll5. The stone for the Norman cathed- ral came from Caen, Normandy. slid was brought up the Thames by barges. This cathedral remain- ed in existence until it was de- lstroyed in the Great Fire of 1666. lThe south-west tower of Old St. Paul's was the one in which the lbollsrds were imprisoned-not the tower at Lambeth Palace as is sometimes stated. The bell of St. Paul's was used in Saxon times to call the citizens of London to folkmoots held in the churchyard. Today. the fofflclal" bell of St. Paul's is "Great Tom" which is tolled only on the death of a mem- ber of the Royal Family, a Blsho of London. a Dean of St. Paul's o of a Lord Mayor during his year

of office. 0 O

O From the middle of the 16th century to the middle of the 17th .cent.ury. the centre aisle of the Cathedral, known as Paul's Walk. was used an a meeting place where ' to

lA Royal Commission, of which llnigo Jones was a member. was set up. but despite its recommend- ations no progress was made in re- construction work.

The Great Fire of 1666 dani- aged Old St. Paul's beyond repair and in 1675 Wren laid the first stone of the present Cathedral. it was opened for worship in 1697 but it was not until 1710. when Wren was 78. that the last stone was laid in the dome. The cost of the new building, about i850.000. was raised partly by public subscrip- tion but most of the money came from a levy on seaborne coal at rates ranging from Wad. to 25. 6d. lpcr chaldron. This levy was in force from 1670 to l7l6. it is in- teresting to reflect that Wren wanted the burning of coal to be banned in the City of London. as he foresaw that the smoke would blacken the stone and also cause ,lt to crumble.

l O I O I

l Wren was the first persiin to be buried in the crypt of the new Cathedral il723i. His grave is marked by a plain black marble slab and on the wall is the famous inscription ”Lect.or, sl monumen- tum requiris. circumspice." Nel- son lies in a coffin fashioned from the mainmast of L'0rlent. a prize taken at the battle of the Nile, and his sacrophagus had been con- structed at the expense of Card- inal Wolsey and was originally in- tended for the burial of Henry VIII in the tomb house at Wind- sor. There are monuments to Admirals Collingwood. Howe and Rodney, and more recently to Ad- mirals Jelllcoe. Beatty and Ksyes. All Souls Chapel contains the Kitchener memorial; the south- west chapel is dedicated to the Order of St. Michael and St. George. and there is a memorial chapel in 28.000 American service- men who lost their lives while serving in Great Britain or in op- erationii based on Great Britain during the second world war.

it was usual for fol-sgather between 11 a.m. and soon. and again from I p.m. to 6 p.m.' Here "the principal gentry. lords. and courtlerii and men of all professions not merely mechan- ics," discussed business and ex- changed news. and the lawyers stood at the pillars to receive their clients. Men t ' employment displayed their bills for urvlce. and the font was used as a count- ar for payments. In 1569 a lottery was held at the west door where a wooden shad had been erected for the drawing of the prizes. After the flu of 1561, sol'neire- pain, lncludln re-roofing. were carried out. or this, timber was brought to London by sea from Yorkshire. In mo the Cathedral

HGT MMLIIII

Pakistan in the world's largest lnlamlc at Mohammedan stats.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES E SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palaor Electric

Phones nu-am

Oi Mencles-France

By Heath Macquarrie

. are more' accustomed to large

iiiiitii Friday's vote is the latest lndlllieatallon.

'l'he British cabinet, like thc Caiiatiian. is responsible to the noose oi Commons and mus. inainiani its confidence at. an nines. so far the relationship . similar lo that which exists b. tween the French cabinet all the National Assembly. But un- der the British system the cal. incl may bring on 8 dissolution and force the members of parlia- ment to go to the people. Such 4 threat serves as a powerful wea pun in cabinet domination of the legislature.

you

is a weapon. however which for all practical purposes the French premier does not have and the Assembly may top- ple guvernments with almost reckless abandon. Another ob- vious dlfference is in the multi- plicity of parties in Nance. Ali governments are coalitions am. the premier who cannot keep three or four groups in an har- monious cabinet relatldnship is bound to fall. We in this countr;

But it

and broadly based political pari- ies in which the different points of view are compromised wiuili the party framework. In France this wiiipromising is done on thr floor of the legislature with all

The political picture is com- plicated in recent years by the presence of large Communist lilacs in the National Assembly This means that a sizeable num- ber of deputies must be countc out when it comes to putting I gather a government cualiti..

' Medically Speaking

T00-CIIILLY WEA'l'lib'R CAUSE OF CIIILILAINS

Acute ditihlain is about the inildesi iorin injury you can suf- fer iron the cold. Children anu adolescents are usually the chiei victims. This is particularly true if they are undernourished.

If tn: blood supply in your veins is below normal, even mod- erate exposure to cold” may pro- duca ctiilblain. Your I . toes. iieeis. nose and ears are the most likely targets. The rest of your face is vulnerable too.

You mignt be unaware that the low temperatures have affected your skin until you feel a burn- ing or itching sensation. The area will turn a bluish red, but the color will disappear when you press the affected finger, ear or whatever it may be. The un- natural color will return shortly after pressure is relieved. The arca will feel, cold and will prob- ably be clammy to your touch.

I ' rhis is caused by much sweating.

.)iFFl.-.'IvIENT FROM FBOSTBITE

Chilblaiudiffers from frostbite. which we discussed several weeks ago. in frostbite. the affected areas are frozen. and deprived of their blood supply.

warm stockings, earniulls zinc mittens, of course. will help pre- vent -niloiain. These things are still linportant after you l'IIV( .-oniracieu the ailment.

lfiyour feet have been the tar- ,. ior chilblain. it's a good idea ..i wear woolen socks when you go to bed during the cold months. during the day, two pairs of socks siioutu be worn. A thin pair of cat- t.0I'l hose inside A pair of woolen sucks is usually advisable. Thick ooots rill also help. You've got to protect the sensitive portions ugainsi culd, dampness or injury. .u';ATlNG PADS

Use electric heating pads in HUI. water oottles occasionally to

warm the sections bothered by .-nilblain. You should clean the area;

with water each day. and mas- sage them gently with warm oil. rou may also apply Irlydrocortoni: ointment. Some persons have re- ported relief after taking nico- iinic acid or vitamin K by mouth.

Exercises to improve your cir- culation also are imrortant.

There are other things your doclor can do for you. too. QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. G.: if a woman has her tubes tied so she cannot become preg- nant, is there any chance of hav- ing it undone?

Answer: Operations to restore the tubes in many instances are not successful. Occasionally, such an operation may be carried out satisfactorily. You should cons ' with your physician about this matter.

l The Age Old Story

But. a certain Samaritan. in IN: journeyed, came when he was: and when he saw him. he had compassion on him, and went to him. and bound up his wounds. pouring In all and wine. and let him on his own beast. and brought him -in an Inn.

.. .....iiL-4. uaciaiis. yalll) inn. uan, iar irom rsuicuii uiiideu on me question at supporting hl: caoinei and in the end only the Dolilallsl group of l04 members stood solidly behind him. Thu;

out of 626 members in the ..

sembly, the Moscow-loving iii.- lowers of Jacques Ducloa total 103. when he was bringing thel lndo-China war to an and Pre- mier Mendes - France had t.hi support even of the Communists. but not surprisingly they oppose; him vogorously on other pollcle: by which he hoped to strengthen the national economy.

On some features of the Ger man iearmameni. the Glullials with over a hundred members. voted against Mendes. The MRP. the party of Schpman and Bid- aull, could not forgive the man who refused to support their cherished Ides of the European Army plan and they too turned

Ihe most colorful and uynamit French leader in the post-wa. years lost. the power he had hsli. i'or nearly eight months. It Is ex- pected and hoped that the broa. lines of French foreign policy wli be followed by whoever succeed.- the fallen Premier. Complications at this time might seriously dam- age the prospects of bringing West Germany into the NATO alliance and uniting its forces with the anti-Communist alliance.

But Paris has weathered many crises before and it Is likely this one will be taken in stride, for while cabinets may change, the administrative machinery of gov- ernment ulll functions even if the determination of higher pol-

aizatnst hlm. Mendes - Francois

IN EFFECTIVE SPEAKING

For farther particulars or re

WIN RECOGNITION CONOUER FEAR GAIN ADVANCEMENT Develop Increase Confidenca Your Poise Income - Leadership sail Ygu.-. Dalo Carnsugla Win IA0'ul::lI.:I"lI'l:l.I'f MN and I I I IGICI Friends :Ep&:.QW Your Idgqg

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE NO. I

Got I-II of your fears. and develop a sol-canflloaea Ihal. pats aaewllghffayanrsyu and Iaaplru you Ionnlartah and ac- compllah things that an Icon Impossible

Clau Ia Iunltad In 40 Inc-ban-Inna and wanna-and opoaa Thanllly. 24 Feb. '5! at can p.n.

gmraflan Dl. GEORGE FISIIIB. IO Pawns! MINI.

lclel la in abeyaaca.

AND HUMAN IILATIONI

writs:

plaauphanoar Talaphonalul.

VICI

Bagel

Love may have Iahighed at locksmith: in those good old days when young couples got married, and moved into their own homes and llvad happily ever after. But with housing the way It ll these days they get married and move in with mother and dad with the result that the laughter sometimes becomes a

Standard.

Mathew Lawson. the

be introduced there.

time.-Kingston Whig Standard.

iiarnmer and the piggy bank.

expensive than ever.-St. telegram.

Canadian nickel will be nickel.

cent coin has been made of steel. The change to the original metal is due to "improvement in the

need now is a nickel that is a nickel; one that stands for a good cigar, a cup of coffee, a scoop of ice cream, a bag of candy, a pair of luscious dough- nuts, a pencil, or a choclate bar. It doesn't matter whether it is of steel. nickel or wood. Purch- asing power is what we want.- London Free Press.

The Queen will launch the new liner "Empress of Britain" now belnglbullt at Glasgow for the Canadian Pacific Steamship Com- pany. on June 22. The launching will take place at Glasgow-om Clyde. The Queen will then pro- ceed to tile Rosyth naval dock- yard on the Firth of Forth to go aboard the royal yacht "Britannia" for her state visit to Norway. The 22,600 ton llner will have a "new look." Her bridge is to be stream- lined and she is to have one mast and a single funnel. Her grace- ful lines can already be seen at lite Glasgow shipyard where she is under construction. Even at the moment, in partially constructed state. the "Empress" is an impos- ing sight, lowering high above the sllpway. A honeycomb of scaffold- ing and staging encloses the hull. providing footholds for welders and rlveters who are busy fitting plates. Inside alleyways meats give an idea of the gener- ous size of her accommodation which will provide for 1,500 pas- sengers. The liner will be equipped

sengers' comfort and enjoyment. There will be theatres, libraries,

littla hollow. - St. Catliarlnes

Toronto city planiie . announced recently that moving sidewalks might soon They will move at about half normal walk- ing speed. Just another example of the benefits of modern science, they will cost a lot, hold up traf- flc for a year or so while they are being constructed, and then will get you there In twice the

Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. we note, expects the cost of home building In Canada to take a drop this year. But be- fore you start rushing for the

and ordering plans for that dream house, you'd better look a little further than the headlines. There's a catch to it. The cheap- er houses will be in Montreal, Toronto and other big cities in the favored central section of the nation. In Newfoundland. we are sorry to say. houses will be more John's

.ifl.er January 1 next year the

For the past three years the five-

internationsl situation." What we

and compart-

wlth everything necessary for pas-'

ilalimolni. Ihopl and two swim dung pools. Air couuil.ioiii.i;,- Ml, individual control is to be MLAHI -d in all passenger space and in J... crew's quarters. The liner is H.

to be ready for her lIlti..iL-'tl voyage by the Spring of 195... s U. K. Information Office.

Coucludlnu a lflduation ad. dress. a professor. said to he happily married spoke as Ifllluilisj "Gentlemen. many of you lllll marry. Let me entreat you ll, be kind to your wives. Be patient with them. When you are gumlll out together, do not worry ,1 your wife is not ready at the al, pointed time. -Have a good bfllik nearby. Read it while you wan. And. kentlemen. I assure vim that you will be astonishedin the amount of information you will acquire." - Niagara Falls Review.

Alderman W. Stewart Mt- Keuugh deserves credit for in. itlativc in bringing to the alteri- tton of the city council the Wind. sor proposal to utilize tearlieu as deputy returning officers and poll clerks in the municipal elec. lions. . True. the teat-liei-i would be paid for their election work, and there is at least strong hope that some of the more dila. Iory returns would be expeiliii-ii. Though we believe that a goiiilly share of the election 0lll('IHls now employed have had coii.siil- arable experience in this class of work. There is the further mat. ter of the public reaction to the discarding of returning officer; and poll clerks whose work in most cases has been entirely H. in: money for time for lIllll'li the public is already pliiilig them. Alderman McKeough was Quite within his rights in firing. ing the Windsor scheme to lhg attention of his colleagues Th. scheme probably merits stlitly. In fact, it demands very close study of all its implications - Chafham News. -

A British specialist in 0jt'I'lllIII seats for fliers is planning to in stall them in automobiles. as the ultimate test in low-altitude eli- cape. This arrangement already has worked with dummies. and man's turn is coming up. if ill. inventor succeeds - if expliisirp seat ejection can be operalpd successfully at an alllolnnhlle body's distance from the in-niiiiil -the idea should not be applied solely to airplanes. One can think of half a dolen situaiioiis in which the automobile rider needs that protection. In that split sec- ond before the motbrlst knows he has failed to outrace a train in a crossing, or has gone out of con- trol on a turn. or is about to he smacked by another car, an cirr- tlon seat powered by exiilimim could be just the thing. The incl-r would describe a graceful I...li over danger, with good plitislillils of" coming down alive. Peril--zi. his descent would be more up ll. ous than the alrmanls. hot line he might have to land on a sin-i instead of a field. mid SllL't'lV nowadays are unsuited to lowed landings. But at worst the sec- ond hazard would be less than the first. The ejection seal for cars has definite possibilities -

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