. -,......-.-.......g - ,

THE GUARDIAN

Puhlluted every week-du morning It 116' Prince sine! '.fliKl0llElOWll. P.E.I. by an TtiomIon Lnmmny Ltd. 44 Klnl St. W.. Torontn. Mmurul Office. 225 Uniyeruty Town Bldg. "Cover: Print: Edvuri Llllld Llln (II Dev" - Editor. Funk Walker Genenl Mum-nx. Inn A. Burnett Member Clllldlll Dally Newspaper Publishers Association Member ill the CanIdlIn Preu Member Audit Bureau of Clrculuuunl inn;-n ounces at . hlnutazite lull .uh'erton Auummcd ll St'('untI Class Mail by the Post office Department. Ottawa.

3y t.Iiiiei. Charluttetown. Summeniide 31500 per In- ium. Elsewhere in P. E. I. 39.00. other I'ror'u:ceI Inn U S. !I2.ll0 per annum

"The strongest memory ll weaker than the weakest ink.”

i-'iii'i)1t'i',AATu6.ii.s7r)1ii7 1355

A Timely Book

A number of distinguished Am- erican economists. with the financial backing of. the Woodrow Wilson lrounrlation, and in co-operation with the National Planning Association. have produced a book entitled ”The Political Econoiny of .-Xineriran For- eign Policy”. It is being published by llenry Holt. Much of the material, as might be expected, is technical in nntttre. and most of it is of interest chiefly to those who are responsible for the furtherance of the political and economic interests of the United States. Here and there. however. one coincs across a lti-lx.s'.'lLZP which deals with matters of profound con- cern to the entire free world. The authors believe. for example. that the General Agreemeiit on Tziriffs and Trade (GATT) is being liintlered by isolationist pi'cssui'e in .-Xnicrican industry. which persists despite the world outlook of the muntry's for- eign policy. It is. of course, clear that if the United States-- or any other country, for that matter -- is to take advantage of the ”escape” clause every time its own manufac- turing interests are inconvenienct-d, the whole purpose of GA'l'F will be placed in jeopardy. Indeed. one niiizht ask if. in such circumstances, the agreement means anything at all. mhpr than 5 piece of wishful think- ing on an international scale.

Of particular relevance to the free world's political hopes and fears at this time in this passage: "The s,uonel' we. cease to "export" the Am- erican standard of living, or the Am- erican way of life, or the American private enterprise system, the more effective our foreign policy can be." They might have added Wcsterii I)enioci'at:y to the list of non-ex- ports: for it is doubtful wlictlier the peoples of the l1ttrlPt'(lm'olope(l and so-called ”backwarrl” the world are capable of absorbing West- ern political instruction. even if they cared to do so. which is by no means cet't'aitt. It is doubtful. indeed. uh:-tlu-r they have any particulai' in- terest in either Democracy or Com- munism, as such. What they do crave are better economic opportuni- ties and a chance to improve their

arcas of

standards of living. If the West. with all its technological capacity, can help them attain these objec-

tivos. there is reason to hope that they may, in timc, i'ccogiii7.e the val- ue: of democratic institutions and seek to incorporate them into their own way of life. Perhaps that is the best the West can hope for. The worst it has to fear is that ('oni- munist propaganrla, which says that Ainericait -- or Western l)cmoc- rau-y is trying to bu) its uay into the cttstoms and traditions of other peoples. will succeed in nullifying the t-ntire cold-war strategy of the TTPG ivrirlrt.

Delinquency Problem

.luwiiilr- tlelinriiimtngx will be given special study by the first world con- gress on crime and its prevention which the United Nations is sponsor- ing in Geneva this month. The coin- bincd ln';iiii-pouci' of ltunrlrnrls of doctors. judges, prison warrloiis, re- search students, social workers and professors of criminology. comments the Ottawa Citizen. ought to illum- inate the problem of young people who go wrong. But when technical language is interprctcd in simplc terms, the experts do not add much to what the layman knows from ex- perience and common sense about the basic needs of the child.

Many books by specialists in various fields are pouring from the presses to explain what is alleged to

be a growing crisis in juvenile de- liiiqiieiicy, particularly in the biz cities of the United States. Some-

times the theories clash. as when on!- authority insists that dclinqttcncy re-. flects mainly the desire of poor chil- dren to get recognition, while an- other denies that economic condi- tions have much to do with it. An

Ixpmned by Mr. Benjamin Fine, " any ' din of In New York

5

'nmes, the concensus ls, however, that delinquents should be regarded as troubled human beings who react badly under ”pressure from within and without."

But Dr. Lauretta Bender, chief psychiatrist at Bellevue Hospital in New York. doesn't think there is ll crisis. She finds children have ”an amazing capacity to tolerate bad parents and poor teachers, dreadful homes and communities.” Few, she maintains, hccome delinquent and fewer still aggressive-proportion- atcly. no more than in the last cen- tury. In her opinion, delinquency has a combination of causes inherent in modern society. It can be pre- vented by giving the child love and care, a sense of belonging, positive

guidance, and meaningful moral standards. The world congress might use-

fully report on the social factors and the pi-cssiii'es conducive to delin- quency - overcrowding in modern urban life. for instance; and the spread of the false values evident in a good deal of current entertainment. Once identified, the broad contribu- tory causes can be dealt with by social policy. But meeting the needs of children is still primarily the rc- sponsibility of the home.

Effects Of Radiation

When the dangers of atomic radi- ation were first talked about a feel- ing of horror went through the civ- ilized world. The thought that hosts of children yet unborn might be af- flicted with mental derangement as the result of a scientific discovet'y. which was intended in the first place as an instrument of destruction. was abhorrent in the extreme. Here was one good reason. surely, why the nefarious thing should never be used anywhere in the world.

It seems now, however, that the horror of the thought is wearing off. At least, that is the impression one might gather front a statement marlc at the current atoms-for-peace con- ference in Geneva by I British scien- tist, Sir Ernest Rock-Carling. In agreeing with other specialists who have u arned of genetic changes brought about by radiation and re- sulting in ”crops of idiots", he said ”it is to be hoped that there may still be spots of extreniely high iii- telligence which would be sufficient to leaven the lump." He then added:

”It appears that, for the benefit of ,

the race as a whole in the future, one mutation which results in an Aristotle. I Newton, 3. Pasteur. an Einstein, might well outweigh 90 that lead to mental defectives." At this point. a Swedish scientist ex- plained that, while one change in the genetzic structure is enough to pro- duce an idiot, it takes several to pro- duce a genius-which seems, inci- dentally and in I round-about fasti- ion. to corroborate the old non-ex- pert belief that lunatics and geniuses have much in common.

Does all this, being interpreted, mean that it doesn't really matter very much how many mentally de- fective children may come into the world as the result of atomic radia- tion, so long as the same process can be expected to produce. every now and again. an extraordinary intcllccl in the field of science or philosophy? It is hard to believe that anyone could possibly entertain such a cal- lous view. Most people would S'rl.V that even one mentally deficient child, to say nothing of "crops of idiots". would be a prohibitive price to pay for all the Aristotles muta- tions could produce in a thousand years.

EDITORIAL NOTES

While the Salk vaccine may not be the perfect answer to the problem of poliomyclitis, it is comforting to note that. according to Dr. Thomas Francis, who evaluated the trial in- oculations last year. more than 8 million children in the United States. Canada. and Denmark, have rcctiiv- ed the vaccine without suffering any harmful effect.

I O 0

"Both official meetings and un- official gatherings during the (sum- mit) conference were held in an

atmosphere of co-operation and un- derstanding. This establishinent of

personal contacts between the lead- ers of the fotlr great powers has been of great importance." These words might have been spoken by President Eisenliower. Prime Minister Eden. or Premier Faure. Actually, they were spoken by Premier Bulganin of Rus- sian. It's hard to tell these (lays who said what. without looking at the names, so much alike are the out- wud Ind visible marks of diplomacy.

. .. A .4.-4. .4..4-,4 gg - -4-

y prox ll1('f'

deed!

in

'”i'F6'2ETElE" ' "UTiT6r"3”se

. en

Car

Driving Tests in Manitoba

By the Canadian Press One llf Il.uiitulia's most danger 1 is nearly negligible. Manitobn cars

nus nu up.-itioiis is probably that of the r;ii'-ili'itiiii;', tcster. The high- way sutcty lirzuich must take out.

special Jl('t'Itlf'lll insurance to pro- l

tcct lllltt

Sixty-mic per cent of the people llF drives with tail to pass the test. or tllttsc, 77 per cent fall the road Icst and 'lt prr ccnl can't pass the urittmi iv-i 'lliisl of the others mutt altlt ucll Dlttlllllh to drive.

Of those uhn fail the road test 26 per t'f'lll drive dangerously while takiniz the test. Another 14 per cent cnmiuu serious traffic violations and ll pcr ccut can't park prop- erty. .-linoiig the others, five per cent are so had the test. has to tie di.-.r-uniiiuierl before the driver and lt'slct' are exicrminaled. One per ccnt. or 78 persons. had acci-

(leuts last year while taking the ,

test

lti proportioii. fail the ilrixcr's test than in any other pi-mince. and R. E. Baillie. coiiiinissioiicr of motor vehicles. says thi: is ht-cause the Manitoba test is li:irtlci'.

KEI-7l' ON TRYING

llopi-ful drncrs take the test as

many as seven times in an attempt '

to pass ('Plll?l'.i6'

and as I result the per- uliu can never get I ll-

cciicc licctiusc of poor performance '

now total about 223,000, compared to 100,000 in 1945.

Since 1951 the tester has been keeping I careful scientific score on each driver tested. Before that It was simply I matter of driving around the block with the tester. II the applicant was lucky about the tester: personal reaction. be got. I licence. Now luck doesn't enter; the applicant has tan be good.

One reason so many Iranlt good enough, Mr. Baillie sIyI, II that they donlt realize driving is I job for expert! only. One hundred per cent concentration and skill are necessary, he sayl. Accidents nearly IlwIyI happen wltbln split seconds.

The pattern of reasons for III- lng remain: constant year Ifter

"WW wannabe” l year, Mr. Baillie has found. The

percentage falling for bad eyesight, and percentage involved in accl- dents, remain more or less the same over the years.

Mr. Baillie says it in personality and attitude which make I good or bad driver. He doesn't suggest taking all bad drivers to I psycho- analyst. but say: interviews with the 16 per cent who are the hard core of accident-prom drivers In the province have had good re- sults.

OTT AW A REPORT

T Dog-Day

()llau.'t' 'i'tu-,.-ac are the dog-days. uhcii cxcn news takes 8 holiday and cilitnrs the world over are hai-rl-pr:-s.scd In find items worthy rit front page prominence. The Scots liave, as usual. evolved I scu.sibli- siiltilloll to this problem. Tlicy riwulcrl their Loch Ness Mon- slcr Tliis not incrcly stands ready to show his curviiig shape on at least uiie otlir-rwisc newsless dog- rlay ('fIt'll war. the convenient mon- ster also helps his creators by en- ticinu iuany a tourist to come and spend llIs' luiubics nn the banks of Loch M-as The one thing that can be asserted with certainty about the yuan-:1:-r is tlial it will never troublc to show itself on a day when aiiylliing newsworthy has hnppciu-d in any part of the world.

llrilish ('olumbia has its Cad- horosaiirus which performs much the suiiic sci'riccs for that blessed Qiiclwc has its devil who appears at cnuiili'y dances. always

t ucziriitu wliitc gloves so that his

licll-linl li.'iiiil.s wont burn his un- knnu-uiu p:irIners. Ottawa has now prniluccd its own form of mon- stci lo llll tlir slaps in these hu- imud. liurru-aucrl and lllll dog-days this summer. This iuonstcr has tltc llltbll of tormctitiI.t! the Piime .'tliuistcr's -summer ho'itlay, which he must find ialhcr unplea.-.ant. It is nr r-our c the Skuttlebut-saurus and its at-hvitv consists of spread- ing zlny by day a series of sensa- ioiiiil I'lll'Il4)IIf'(

Vlnnt of us here recognize these old chestnuts as the Ottawa Press Moiistci: chucks them at us each day The itllijccls of the rumours cvidciitly enjoy the attention paid to them by the Skuttlebut-saurus. But that poor old Prime Minister at his rauntry cottage down It Saint Patrick on the shore of the St I.awr(-nce is fairly kept hopping, issuing denials as fast as the Mmistcr shows his tongue.

Kl('l( I-TD THROUGH ROOF

One day the story is that there has bccn a split in the Cabinet this stiiiinier. Of course there has been a split. and not one but sev- eral. it wnuld he I moronic group of Iucnly politicians from all pI'nYlllt'P'l thnt"did not express di- ve-rgr-nl views on various subjects. But on thn whole the Cabinet has nrcsciitrd an unsplit facade tn the outer uorld Nevertheless It was cnmnmiily believed here thls sum- mer that both the Prlme Mints- ter and his workhorse, Clarence How:-. were planning to retire. This story ruffled the calm It St. Patrick and alnniz came I routine denial.

Then came lie report In! Doe

Rumors

Nlclmllu

McCa.nn won being cued out of the Cabinet. Another denial explod- ed. of course the Minister of Nat- ional Revenue will not be elevat- ed to the honour of I Senuorshlp just. yet. Such political neutralise- tlon of I controversial figure right on top of the concerted oppoliflon attack would be i. nfamount to an admission that the Cabinet does feel that their colleague had be- haved lmproperly h the Dempsey Iffnlr.

Then came the report that Lab- our Minister Greg in to be made Lieutenant Governor of Ne w Brunswick. Who would not prefer such I slnecure tn the hurly-burly of polllrlcs? And that appointment would be I fltttng cup to the amaz- lng career of Milton Gregg, which may on; day be written.

CENTfPEDE'! DENIAL

There was once a comic char- ade problem asking the meaning of I centlpede stamping lta feet. This unlikely phenomenon was In- tended to represent the emphatic phrase: "No. no I hundred times no!” The busy centlpede It St. Patrick had to stamp its feet again over the Gregg rumour.

Then came the report of the in- tention of M.J. Coldwell. reupected leader of the C.C.F., to retlre. This was denied. The next day we heard for the tint time that I French-Canadian soldier of youth and distinction wII being groom- ed for the poet of Minister of NI!- ional Defence. 'l'hlI wu news for him too, and he Iald Io quicker than the wires could work out of St. Patrick. But he added the cryptic snver: "If duty called, I could not refuse.”

Add the repetition flint George Drew wlll leIve Ottawa to bend 0ntIi-lo I-Iydro; thIt the govern- ment plans I niIp general election this Fall; thIl Rosa Thntchn wtll join the Boclul Credit movement; thIt Graham Towers will bend the rndlo-probing commlulon Ind nu already been ordered to ,recom- mend trlmmlng the C.B.C'I wlnal: that the flnllhlng touchu Ire now being put to I Natlonll Henlth In- surance PlIn: that the C.D. Howe plpellne plIn will be Ippmved this Fall: and you see tltlt the Ottawa Press Monster Is not Inleep tn wolf: clnthlnl.

...,c-.--c.... CAN'T BUY SALMON

VANCOUVER ICP) - PIrlIlIn bu.IlneIImIn Solly Klapllch IIya the dollIr Ibomge la Itopplng Ft-Inca from buylng more Can dlIn salmon. In I recent visit to the not count M. Klapbcli pur- chased 310.” worth of Huh.

l

PUBLIC FORUM

I'blIulu-Ihopc-IIOII

III uonnnrlly Inlnru Ila OIHIII U unIIpondnIII.

T00 MODEST

Sir,-I have jut read the on- clonod editorial ton Old Home Weeltl ollppod from your famous newspaper.

I must censure you for your modesty in stating that many vis- itors havI told you that your Pro- vincial Exhibition II unsurpassed by my Ixhlbltlou ou thn con- tinent. May I go Ilong with them in stating (like Barnum) that it is the "Greatest Show on Earth"- Magnificeut. colossal. stupbndous. WI have in Ontario two little country fairs-one known as the CInIdlIn NIt.lonIl "' liibltlon In Toronto, Ind the other is th Gent.- rIl CInIdI Exhibition In 0ltIwI. but these fairs pale into Insignific- ance in compa iaiuu with the real "Ex" on the bank: of ltho Ils- boro River.

I visited your fair I! 1952. The fine dlsplIyI of ' Hired good: like furniture. furs. fine clothing, electrical goods including gadgets for the home. dairy pro- ducts. frult, farm implements. automobiles, wild life. domestic animals, poultry, pure food, how to make this and that and do it yourself had me flabergasled. I feel the urge to visit it again so I am backing out my wheezy old Chev and Ill heading out the Montreal Road bound for the Iii- lInd II fut I! my ancient chariot will travel. Be seeln' you!

I am, Sir. elc..

R.0. WAY olihvu. Aug. 1!.

lack PIy For Horus

(Shot-brooke Record)

Thanks to I sharp-eyed civil ser- vant. six of Britain's wartime "charloteera" - they manned mid- zet uubmni-Inn - soon will re- ceive the equivalent of 32,800 In back pay.

This civil servant. Victor Smith, discovered the Admiralty owed the Ienmon money when he was reading I book about the ex- ploltl of the heroes who ventured into enemy harbors In their tiny craft.

The book told how some of the Inllors were captured and spent up to three year: in Italian prison prison camps. Unlike other ur- vlcemen on special missions. their danger money-84 cents I day for officers and 64 cents for rating- waa stopped whlle they were In captivity.

Mr. Smllh was incensed. III com- plained to the Admiralty and de

mandedz "What are you going to

do about it?"

The Admtrallty admitted I mis- take had been made "for reasons which cannot now be established, but wlilch quite probably were due to the great secrecy surround- lng these personnel It the time. the special allowances were not paid.

"My Lords Commissioners of the Admlnlly Ire glad to say, how- ever, l.hIt uuangementa are now both: mIde to have this mlslnke rectified and to thank you for bringing this matter to their not- lce.'

To eIcl1 of the slit men the Ad- mlnlty will and check: vai-ylng between 3380 Ind 3716. One of the men II Lt. Rodney Dove. now llv- ln; ln CInIdI.

Mr. Smith commented about his victory over bureaucracy:

"I suppose If more people like me, the Smiths of thla world, took Ictloii there would be I lot few- er lnlustlceu."

PRINCESS 0 LAUNCH SHIP

MONTREAL ICI't - Princess Margaret will perform the naming ceremony when the llner Cnrtnllila la launched at Clydebanlr. Scot- lnnd, Dec. 14. CunIrd announced

'l'hurtulIy. The Cm-lnllilI ls the i

lhlrd of four new Cunarden for the Canadian urvlces. The Saxrnla and the Inveml" Ilremlv "-1- ln service, vhlle the CIi'lnl.hlI la Iclicdulad tn bu completed In 1966 and the 0ylvInlI hi I957.

: Medically Speaking

By nermn N. Bundeun. M. I).

.DON'T TAKE CHANCE! .0N DRINKING WATER

I have some advice for you fishermen today, especially for those of you who hope to do some casting in strange streams on your vacations.

I Im not going to tell you how to catch fish. Just about all of you probably are far better fishermen than I am. But I think a word of warning is in order about water- for drinking. cooking and washing utensils. -

That clear. sparkling. swiftly running stream looks mighty tempting to a thirsty fisherman. It is tempting all right, but It might not be safe.

Clear, sparkling water. contrary to popular belief. in not always pun. This l: I dangerous standard for Judging water.

Again. the popular idea that I ltream purifies itself in flowing I certain distance should not be taken as an iron-clad certainty A stream purifies itself in relation be its ability to absorb oxygen from the air. Thus. it ll natural that I rocky-bottom

not have absorbed enough to be

safe. SAFE WATER

A spring coming from sand Ind gravel formations generally pro- vides safe water, if it ll remote from any sources of pollution. On the other hand. spring water gush- ing from I rock crevice may be carrying pnllutlon from far away Ci-eviced rocks provide no filtra- tion or purification.

You cannot tell water purity by taste or smell. either. Some water in not I bit harmful although it contains gases like hydrogen sul- phide, which have an offensive odor.

Excessive amounts of common

table salt. or other minerals some-

; times give water a brackish taste.

Just remember that organisms that cause disease can not be seen and very rarely do they cause bad ndnrs or tastes to water.

Most common dlseaiiel cou- tracted from polluted water Ire dysentery and diarrhea and occa- sionally intestinal disturbance-I. Any of these can ruin I vacation or weekend outing.

So. don't take chances even if you think the water II pure. Boil it or sterilize it before drinking or using it for culinary purposes. QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. B. l".: In there any medi- cine that will make legs fleshler; I have gained weight except. In my legs.

Answer: There is no way of which I am aware of bringing about an increase in weight of at specific part of the body. Exercise might be of some value in build- ing up the muscle tissue.

The Age Old Story

..And Jesus went about all Galilee, . L: .d

, In their .. pneaclilng the olpel or up um. don. Ind lienlng II manner of

ME ADOIVSWEET

Now In high summer how Inc meadowsweel

Light: wavering terohu when we used to meet

In coverts that re-echoed hollowly

The onrush and withdrawal of the sea

PI put on the gown of teen you chose me to wear,

I'l plalt fresh flowers of meadow- sweet into my hair,

And I will go again where ltba Ialt winds blow again;

I shall not find you there.

do where you please, my dear, gone as you came

When the pale meadowuweot was first inflame!

There'll be another will ll frank

a face But truer heart to share the hyst- liui place

We'll laugh and klss. and the shadow of what was you Will never part the branches, nev- er look through

Never know again the bolt wind: blow again.

or the brightness break from lie blue.

-Audrey Alexander h the Montreal Star.

Mr. Sinclair's Accident

Windsor Stu-

Little incldents attest the easier International situation. As, for In- stance, when Fisheries Minister James Slnclnir gushed his leg when I stairway collapsed at I drydock tn Petropavlovsk in Sib- erla. He la on tour of fisheries facilities in the Soviet Union. A year ago some would have aus- pected sabotage, an attempt tn "knock off" our ' ' In Mr. Slnclalr. Blif now there is no such Iuggeiutlon: if ll regarded Is just one of those at-cldenls that can happen.

It must have been mighty em- barrassing to his Soviet hosts. A lei-rybutlt ItItrwIy. not ” of

Brown.

turbulent , stream absorbs more oxygen than 3 I slow moving one. But it might

Numonu Info drlvau oonplah that Ipparently mm)! m t ' do not wutch their rur-vlcw mlrrorl. If true. IMI ll I dutudly liIbl0- Ipart from belnl ltlshly iuiwlu due to the renewed Ictlvltlu of police on motor blcycles and in trialling can. The rear-view inlrror II cou- sldered by good drlverl one of the moat euentlal pieces of equip- ment in I car. A driver not Into- matlcally conditioned to checking hi: mlrror never haI the whole picture of the situation in mind. There ll danger from behind, Is well II In front. -Times-Gazette.

Judging from IlInIIrd, not many M.P.'I road the classics. In that interesting publication I lltei-Iry allusion is In rare as n Blbllcal quotation from the Kremlin. Not always wan it so. The Fathers of Confederation, or molt of them, knew their Bible Ind thqfr Shake- Ipeu-I. and the speeches of Iome of them, nofIbly men like McGee and Howe. were literary delights.

in the Parliament building: are the halls and null of the Parlia- l mentary Library. It seems I plty. for the old masters utd mam thing: eternally apropos-and some less old are very worth while.- Ottawa Journal.

An unpubllnhed componnlon by Beethoven, which has been discov- ered In the British Museum, ll to be broadcast for the first time on November I la the Third Pro- gram. It was found by Jack Wern- er. I music editor and write, who described the piece-In Illegrello ll E. flat for plIno, vlollu, Ind 'cello-as "I valuable newcomer to the Beethoven chamber-music re- pertoire." Mr. Werner said that the o r l g i II I l manuscript from which he transcribed and edited thI movement wan contained hi I largo Beethoven sketch-book hi the Brttlsh Museum. HO added: "From the character of the neat handwriting and also of the music, this movement may. I think. safe- ly be dated about 1784 (if not car- llort-thIt ll, when the composer was Ibout fourteen years of age." -Manchester Guardian.

one ofthe inouoomlorllug new dental drill that does its job things to come to our attention In I long time lI the word thIf I silently and painlessly without Im- eathetlc has been tried out ll.lCCIIl- fully In Toronto. The Itom-power ed submarine in already ln exist- ence; the United States and Run- sia are preparing to hurl mIn- madc satellltu Into the huvong. But what Ilgnlflcance hIvI then for ordinary people when comp - Id wlth thl new promise thIt mIn may have hlx teeth drilled without anguish, real or Imaginary? But the new drill changes III that. It doesn't grind, so than ll no noise Ind no heat. Called the Cnvltrau Dental Unit, it uses ultruoulc vib- ration of 20,000 cyclel, I second to cut away the diseased part of tin tooth. without actually touch- ing the tooth. Abi-Islve particles d d In I llquld do the work. Them In no perceptible vlbrnloii, no nolsc Ind Io discomfort. - Otuwn Olduu.

COMMONWEALTH TOUR

LONDON (Reuters)-The Earl of Home, Bi-ltIln'I secretary of state for Commonwealth relntloiu, will leave Aug. 30 for I two-month tour of the Commonwealth by Iir, If wu learned Thursday.

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NOTES BY THE WAY

In our time the moat deserted halls ,

"II 4 1110 Guardian.

II III only 1930': I group 0, bullneumeu and bankers sat aim" I conference table discussing a pi-oponl which had elements ni rlak. The majority of them up... oppoledto It because of the .-M features Ind they cited a cm-"A M pessimistic developments to ex, Pllln their position. So says the Wall Street Journal and then tell; the rent of the story: One of the group who had been favoring the proposal under discussion rose, pm on his hat, and just as he left the room he turned and said tin: "Gentlemen. you are of course l'l8lll- N0U'lll18 good ls ever going to hlppon nzntn." Before that m... had reached the elevator he wan. called back to the room and thi- proposal was approved in a matter of mlnuteu. Wllh I few words he had shown thou assembled the fantutlc laugh: to which vim, feIi-I were leading them. u 3," Reporter.

t No matter what Russia put; 1,,

it: show wlndow, lt still acts strictly from poverty. Tl1lr(y.f1v. lend leuo nIvII craft which at. Rodi of long Int returned were found to be stripped of lniitrunienu and other equipment. Anything I- board the ships. after all these yearn, would be pretty worn, and obsolete at boll. That the Russian; considered the nut! to be worth snltchlng strongly suggest. 3,," their vlslble manuhcturiniz acrnm. pllshmont ll I pretty thin crust

-Detroit Free Press.

Suweod, Iunflnwer seeds. and fruit juices In used to pi-ppm, the fouiidatluuu of houses in I npy method invented and Dillonlerl in the United Kingdom by H ,i Brooke-Bradley. He claims limo ingredlents make eartli fls hard as concrete and cost IIIltt'll toss 0rgInlc matter lI kllled and. after mlxlng, the poll ll rolled and sin-. head will macadam. The method will be used for 38 hniis-ea in Stourport, Worcestershire. --This Week ln Britain.

VACATION FOR WINSTON

LONDON (Reuters)-Sir Wiiiitoii Churchlll lI planning I mnnthti vacation tn the south of Frlll'lCt' beginning next month. Flnal If- rangements have not yet hm-n cnm. pleted, but the former prime min. later Ind his wife are exp.-mod to leave London about the mlrltlle of September. They will DI'Ol)ll.l)ly my It lilo Cap d'All, I vllla near Nita belonging to Lord Bonwrbrrink, where Churchill has vacatiimnrl lip lore.

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NAL CARDITT

OLICITORS. Emyr

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Iupportlng the capltallstlc vlzltor, liin't the best recommendnlon for Communlst efficiency. Whoever was reaponslble for the faulty Italrway would be ln danger of being exiled to Slberla-except flint ls where he ls Inywayf The popular Mr. Sinclair pro-

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MONTREAL tCP)- mun-ibutlon of the largest telephone directory eve: pu'.il' '2”. lnifrrtr” started lodey to FSRMO Vwui-eat hr ms and offices. The directory contIlnI 1.73: pales.

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