@i;tr tiurslfoiu
Oman Prlneu Edward Island Like the [few
'“hlished every weekday morning at 165 Prince Street Charlntlgetpwn, P.E.I., hy the Thomson Company Ltd. Inn A. Burnett, Publisher and General Manager
. Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper ‘ Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press
Member Adult Bureau of Circulation:
Inn-zh Mill‘ at Sumxnerside. Montague and Alberton Rvmeaenled Nationally by- Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service 0 King Street West, Foronto, Om. 640 Cathcart St.. Montrea-
l0.'i0 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5) Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside $15.00 par un- Inm Elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.00. Other Provin/ces and
(1.5. $12.00 net annum. "
‘_ "The strongest memory LS weaker than the wcakesl. inls.”
i.3*1c(;}TE'”4‘ i’1Ei'1iK i"T‘.iKi\TiI1..T 1925
Facts On Unemployment There would be no point in treating the current unemployment problem lightly. But neither should it be emphasized unduly or with- out consideration of the facts as
‘ distinctfrom speculations. There are ,
at the present time more able-bodied
persons out of work than there ‘
were a year ago, despite all the mea- sures that have been taken by gov- .ernments and industry to stimulate winter employment. This is fact, and it is an unfortunate one. It must be noted, however, that the labour force is much larger than it was a year ‘ago, for the simple
’ reason ‘that the adult population is
much larger. And it must also be noted that there are more employ- ed persons at the present time than in any other winter season in our history. This is no comfort to those who are out of work; but it does help in sizing up the situation.
- Perhaps the .main thing that needs to-be considered is the dispar- ity between unemployment figures as furnished by the Bureau of Statistics and the figures dealing with applications for jobs as provid- ed by the National Employment Ser- vice. The Bureau’s figures are the official ones: They show the actual number of unemployed persons, . which at the present time is ‘approxi- mately 400,000. The National Em-’ ployment Service’s figure of about 800,000 can be misleading, since it covers not only the_ unemployed but those who are employed and who are trying to change jobs for one rea-
’ son or another. I
The difference between the func- ‘ tlon-s of the two reporting agencies is important. It may be———and evidently ia—-a_ comfort to harsh- critics of the Federal Government to be able to point to the report of the National Employrnent Service and say: ,“There are nearly 800,000 Can- adians looking for jobs". They are right, of course; for the figure is no, doubt reliable. But they are not right in assuming that those "many Canadians are out of employment.
The situation revealed by the ‘
official figures is serious enough’ and everything should be done‘ to im- prove it. But there°is no reason why it should be made worse by irrespon- sible and politically inspired gloomi- ness based on figures which are not intended as factual information on
unemployment but as a record of a -
different kind altogether.
Soviet Journals
Not only do the Russians have certain scientific data which the- Americans do not possess; must of the information which they have published in periodicals~—1200 of which come to the United States annually———is not shared with Amer- ican scientists for the simple rea- son that in many instances the
journals are left unread. There are ,
two reasons for this: (1) There are relatively few persons who are able to translate them properly, and these persons are usually busy at something else; (2) The Americans have been assuming all along that there was not enough material in the journals to bother about. \
Since the first sputnlk went into. outer space, however,‘ a few of the journals have been translated. And, much to the surprise of American officials and scientists alike, it was discovered that some V American “seer-ets" ‘were not only known in the Soviet Union but had been pub- lished in the" journals which had been lying idle in the State Depart- ment and various libraries through- out the nation!
By contrast, says a, report from Washington, the Soviet Union main- tains a “massive clearing house", staffed by -thousands "of experts, in which scientific journals from all parts of the world are translated the moment. they arrive and distribut- ed to scientists and C()\’(-‘l’]‘lI'Il(-"l’lt of- ficials. The reporl. adds that “in some cases Soviet scientists are more up to date on research in the
one '
United States than Americans are”.
The Eisenhower administration, realizing at long last that the Un- ited States and its allies do not have a monopoly of scientific genius, is now trying to create some sort of organization which might make pub- lished reports by Soviet scientists available to their American counter- parts. But, having to start virtually from scratch, it will be some time before the organization can hope to do its work efficiently.
No doubt, these journals come to
Canada, too. It would be interesting"
to know what happens to them.-— whether they are put to use or left to gather dust and cobwebs in some out of the way nook.
Old Issue Recalled
» The non-confidence motion pre- sented by Mr. Pearson in Parliament this week has recalled an oldtime constitutional issue. The operative part of the Liberal leader’s motion read: “In view of the desirability, at this time, of having a government pledged to implement Liberal polic- ies, His Excellency’s advisers (the Government), should, in the opinion of this House, submit their resigna-
» tion forthwith.”
The motion, in effect, would bind the Governor General by a vote of the Commons'to turn down any re- quest for a dissolution submitted by Prime Minister Diefenbaker and call upon Mr. Pearson to form a govern- ment.
Press commentators recall that
one of the great battles in Canadian
political history occurred when Mr. Mackenzie King asked for a dissolu- tion of Parliament from Governor
General'Lord Byng in 1926 and was ,
refused it. In the election campaign shortly afterwards, Mr. King stump- ed the country on the issue that the Governor General was bound to ac- cept the advice of his Prime Minis- ter and should have granted dis- solution and an election instead of inviting the Conservative leader, Mr. Meighen, to form a government. Mr. King won the election. But last Mon- day, Liberal Leader Pearson asked for just such an opportunity as Mr.
- Meighen had in l 1926‘ to form 0:‘
gove'rnment‘without going into an election campaign. , There was no discussio in the Commons as to whether . it was thought Mr. Massey would be fol- lowing the correct constitutional .COl11‘.°”! by inviting Mr.’ Pearson to
- form a government if the Diefenba-
ker Government were defeated on the floor of the House. And now, of course, the issue is quite irrelevant ——-the Liberal motion failed to carry‘ the support of other Opposition groups and the Government was not defeated. But it’a-still an interesting point. What Mr. King‘ would have said about it is anybody’s guess!
EDITORIAL ‘NOTES
The Turks and Syrians are still exchanging a little gun fire now and gain. If they enjoy shooting back
and forth—and they evidently do—-
why not let them alone? Perhaps that's the right way to keep it from getting out of hand. it ~k' -Iv ‘
Prime Minister: Diefenbaker’s tentative invitation to the Great Powers to hold their summit meet"- ing in.Ottawa was a fine gesture of
_ goodwill. It is not likely to be ac-
cepted however. Geneva is the trad- itional site for major international conferences; and justifiably so, in View of Switzerland’s historic neut- ral role. Besides, practically the whole economic and social structure of Geneva is built around the ramifi- cations of international agencies. . 4 4 4 A book which ought to and prob-
ably will have a wide circulation is
to be published later this year by
World Publishing Company under‘
the title “The Sparks Fly Upward”.
It is the memoirs of Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery, K.G., one of
the great military leaders of/modern . times. The memoirs cover his life
from childhood to the present. The
manuscript, which was written in pencil, contains 240,000 words.
‘I’ t. -1:
Finance Minister Fleming has hinted that he will budget for a de- ficit in the next fiscal year, if such action is necessary to provide jobs for the unemployed. No one will blame him for that. Balanced bud- gets and even surpluses are fine things to have; but the extra cm- plO,\/Il.I£~‘!‘.ll‘ tliai. comes from public works in a time of temporary econo- mic decline is important enough to justify a reasonable deficit.
- _ by the German zoologist, Dr. Tel-
l’€P|.'=‘;’VR|.*"5 °“”"°
\ ljjek _
,
THAT'S LIFE
-T/‘ ’
,-a¢”
4 ’ *
mm. ._ : V szlases-r A FEW nssocuraauc F012 Momvsfs
so
’ this disease by eiiher of itsf Irltore » m n names, ungus in ec ion
OF ‘dlzniingworm of the nails. A MAN ABOUT The villains in this particular Tr? 12640016 type of trouble are aboutthas Never” (“Nam ggdldt itfgelfyr(lll1(;mf1iiigiasEpi<Termo- ‘tWl3T1W% am; phyton, Trichophy-ton, Aspergil- WY; '3 5”“ 6 mm, Penicillum and Candida al-
Wclich Out For Infected Noll
By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D. Are you bothered by "onychom-‘i
ycnsis”'? Many persons are. _ I You probably will recognizei
‘ bicans. ONE NAIL INVOLVED _ .
Usually. only one nail is .l.l‘lV0l\_7~‘ ed at first. ‘Unless treatment is begun promptly. however. the di- sease generally progresses until all the nails‘ are affected.
In some cases. the nails be- come separated from the bed: “in the more serious cases. the nails are completely destroyed
Pain is not a general symP~ tom. So the best way of detect- ing trouble is to study your nails carefully as you clean them. TROUBLE INDICATED _ _
Incidentally, many systemic Cli- seases are first indicated by a ’ change in the nail structure. Thus any ridging, discoloration -- any change at all — should send you to your doctor for some expert advice on what should be done.’
If your trouble is onychomycos- is. your physician will most like- 1y scrape your nails. Then he pro- bably will apply double strength Whitfield’s ointment.
Some cases are helped by short X-ray treatments.
FOR STUBBORN CASES,
In stubborn cases. arnrnomacal silver nitrate solution may be needed. This is a rather drawn- out treatment, however. The so- lution should be applied with a toothpick to form a thin film on the nail. This has to be done once a week for a period of eight weeks.‘ , .
Another ‘disadvantage of this treatment is that it temporarily turns the nails black.‘
OTTAWA REPORT
By Patrick
Ottawa: Several hundred res- olutions were submitted to the Na- tional Liberal Convention just end- ed, by delegates from all parts of Canada. These were carefully filtered by the Party hierarchy, -and strenuously battled for by their sponsors.
Those which reached the Con- vetion floor and won adoption in- cluded several far-sighted propo- sals which would popularise and modernize the Liberal Partyfs platform. ’ , Few Canadians could disagree ' with the resolution deploring ‘the _ housing conditions Tnow endured by a vast number of pepple of small income, conditions which are inconsistent ‘with /good citi- zenship.” To remedy this, the Convention urged on its leaders “an ‘adequate program of .low- cost subsidized housing.”
All Canadians would agree that our own area, the Maritimes, need more than our sympathy. Concrete help was proposed in a ‘resolution urging, among other practical steps, “trade treaties to assist" the marketing of Maritime fish, lumber, and agricultural and minerals products."
AN OLD FAVOURITE Health insurance, which has
Training an eel to react to the "smell of the rose may seem an unusual enterprise, and a'sense- _ less one to boot. However, such experiments recently performed
’ chmanngh-ave yielded highly in- teresting scientific results. Eeel-s have an amaz.ing ability of orien- tation. They wander across the ocean and infallibly find certain coastal or inland waters on the other side again, if they have visited them once. Scientists won- der if itjs perhaps the smell or
the taste of the water which en- ables the fishes to take their bear‘- ings. (Smell. and taste are close- ly related). Testing. the smelling power of eels makes sense, then, from this point of view.
Since there is no reliable cor- relation of smell intensity and a given quantity of substances in natural smelling compounds. Dr. Teichmann used only synthetic smells. These may be precisely dosed and permit of the safe as- sumption that the substance is the only producer of the smell. One substance used was phenil ethyl alcohol,‘ smelling like a nose. The job was to find out just 4110 what minimum of this sub- stance an eel would still react. Fishes in general have strong ol- -factory p o w e r s, and smells spread over long distances inwa- W. The brain lobes specialized on smelling, the lobi olfactori, are
Conodo As
The London Times‘ introduces a special supplement on Canada with a discerning —- and flatter- ing ~— editorial discussing this country’s role in the Common- wealth, and in the world. We quote: V _
“Of the, three ‘associa-ies in the task of guaranteeing the survivial of Atlantic civilization. there can be no question that -the most wide- ly expanding horizons are open- ing before Canada. Noi. Great Bri- tain, not even The United States, has still untapped natural resour~ ces that can be compared wi~t.l1 hers. They need not decline, but Canada must certainly advance with giant strides as the twen- tieth century moves to its close.
“Looked at in the wide perspec- tive that -the Sputnik age is soon going to inipnsc. we m:4_\' be near A turning pninl in ,hj.~,l.nry. at which the ceiitrifiigal diflusion of the British Empire and Common- wealth is ending and the mem bers may begin to draw together again, though on terms totally
Liberal Resolutions
Special Correspondent for The Guardian
Nicholson ‘
been an unfilled Liberal election‘
promise since 1919, was once again urged “on a contributory basis, covering medical, dental, surgical and hospital costs."
fair employment practices improved working conditions’. ..
cluding the following:
“That the Party should hold Na- tional Conventions at least once in four years.”
And, “as a symbol of national unity, the Liberal Party favours an,’ exclusively Canadian flag.”
These planks form the frame- work of an attractive national pol- itical platform. In many cases” they represent new thinking, as Liberalism, develops and changes
with fast-moving world conditions.
It must be encouraging to sup- porters of the Liberal Party to
see that their leadership has prom-
ised to act on these suggestions
LOOKING BACK
-All the above paragraphs were written by me in August 1948, nearly ten years ago. That was
part of a newspaper article which
’ Experiments .Wi’rh, Eels
Walter Theimer in Dentsche Korrespondenz
strongly developed in ns.-les. while they recede as we go high- er up in the evolutionary ladder of animals. True, this does not prévent the dog from being a first-class smeller. TRAINING THE EEL
In’ smelling ~exvperirnents,. ani- mals are usually trained to some
particular smell by making them
look for an object perfumed with it, and rewarding them with food when they have found it. This will not work with eels. While the eel is intelligent enough to grasp the matter, it has the habit of not eating for weeks from time to time, and no food would at- tract it during such periods. Dr. Teichmann hit on 1 better if more complex idea. Young eels have two urges which zoologists call negative phzoboitaxis (going away from light) -and positive thigmotaxis (a desire to perceive tactile-stimuli from all sides) re- spectively. In daytime eels usu- ally hide in the mud on the bot- tom of their habitat to find ful- filinent of these two urges. In the aquarium the eels got no mud to hide in, but tubes were placed ,_on the bottom as -a sub- stitute. ‘The eels crept inlc these tubes as soon. as light fell on the container.
Each eel was given a choice of three tubes. A weak current of water was passed through all three, but only one current car- ried the smelling substance.
A Fulcrum
Ottawa Journal
tt‘a.I1sl."ormed from those which prevailed when they began to move apart.
“For any such closing of the ranks the fulcrum may be expect.- ed to be in Canada: for as her vast empty spaces fill up and her incalcuable natural wealth is re- alized..she can sca.rcel.V avoid dfawing the centre of gravity of the Commonwealth westward. But fascinating as specualation of Canada's future may be. it is suf- ficient for many in a precarious world to cont.emnlaI.e what ada already is, and to be thank- ful that it is to such a people there is presented so great an op- portunity.”
With that great opportunity comes responsibllisties. and (‘an- arla already has shown in many ways. in as well as in war. that she is ready to accept them. But. there is more to be done, more of buckling down and with more of humility and a sense of our own good fortune.
I wrote immediately after the pre-
vious National Liberal
‘ tion. What is especially interest.- =your hands out of water as much ing in this is that those same l as possible, since moisture speeds resolutions, often expressed in ex- fungus growth, and see your doc-
actly the same words
,, 1948 resolutions. were presented and adopted again at last week’s
Liberal Convention.
The comments which I wrote
in 1948 still apply in 195
the failure of the Liberal Govern-
ment to act on those resolutions In the labour field. a resolution 1 in the ensuing nine years,
urged the desirability of "main- .1, 1_.t is a mute testjmgny to en. taining conditions favourable to 1 during human faith that those? fair Wages. vacations with. Pay. same resolutions were -sincerely: and put forward again, enthusiastical- ly supported, and dutifully adopt- Other significant .-resolution in- ed, at last week’s convention. TEN YEARS FROM NOW?
It would be interesting to look back ten years hence. to whether the costly deliberations of the 5,000 delegates. who ‘atten- ded last week’: convention, will have won more active recogni- tion by the party Brass than did
those same resolutions ten years go.-
be within my power to
majority in Parliament
his power. Yet. they we
ed this year. If the bewildered Liberal Party seeks to
One obvious yardstick. which , does not require the winning of an election before it canine ful-. filled, is the resolution calling for closer contact between The Brass and the Grass, notably by holding regular national conventions ev- sponsored by the rank and file. ; my four years. The Grass re. I peated the demand last week.
Tenyears ago, the newly-elec- ted Liberal leader, Louis St. Laur- ent, assured his cheering "suppor- ters: “I will do whatever it may
Vance the policiesaffirmed at this ' national convention." With a subservient steam-roller
until mid-1957. the fulfilment of all these resolutions was within
fulfilled, and had to be reaffirm- Brass of the the bell tolls, it need look no fur-
ther than those ignored 1948 pro- mises to the party rank and file.
The best general advice I can give anyone with a fungus in- fection of the nails is to keep
Conven-
as those or. . TQUESTION AND ANSWER
G.T.: I have a /dropped kidney. Is it necessary to have an opera- tion for this? ,
Answer: In most. cases of pins- is, or dropped kidney, the symp- toms are not too severe and the condition can be treated without ,surgery. However, in a certain few cases, surgery is necessary Your doctor can best determine that.
8, ' through
The Age Old Story
There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come
nigh thy dwelling.
see
accepted
THERE IS "ANOTHER BEAUTY
There is another beauty in the gray sky. ,
In the gray s h r o u d brooding heavy upon the ‘sea,
In the gray sea surging and heav- ing inconsolable.
Pent in a lost boundary.
Where the eye. sun-starved and of all passion wrung. - Ranges from clotted sea to ash- en sky, And cold sense mayignite on the sharp white flash of wing And the sea-gu11‘s keening cry.
do to ad-
from then
re left un’ This is a stage fit for man's des-
. tiny; ‘The water tower looms like a judgment seat over the waste of wrinkled sand - and the writhing sea. Here there is no reteat.
know why
though
the eel settled down in tube, for it had becom
1 an undisturbed rest. A ed reflex made it smell with a perfect, si
1000 EXPERIMENTS Now the -concentration
thod-ically reduced in find out what would be hold for the animal's
avoid any training to locality. Nothing but was to guide the eel. out that the threshold tion was at a dilution of perfume in 2.857,
to visualize this. the
wefl. The conclusion is th
mal may smell and find its way to it tory ori.entat.i.o11, once it a mental note of flip. that particular water. more than one cubic
nose. The eel shows s
dog in some respects. fishes. no better has been found either.
Training to the smell was simple. it took some «time. If the eel went into a tube contain- ing no perfume, the experimen- ter drove the animal out of the tube. If the eel went into the smell tube, however, it was left alone. The animal realised the connection after 250 training ses- sions, and developed théhsbit. of ~ first sniffing _at each tube before choosing the correct. nne. Then
the animal that smell guarénteed
replaced food as a rewards AN INCREDIBLE DILUTION
ethyl alcohol in the tube was me-
perception. Dr. Teichmann per- formed over 1000 ‘experiments with each eel. The smell tube was shifted every time so as to
million parts of water.
asked to imagine Lake C‘-onsi-ance. to enlarge it to 58 times its size. to dissolve one cubic cent.-hnetre of thg perfume in it, and to stir
swimming in :5: sea of this size. may well pei‘-ceive smells of this incredible dilution. Hence the ani- its desltlinagtioxi
nose of a young eel will not hold of water, and with the dilution mentioned scarcely tw-o molecul- es of the compound may be ‘pre- sent in 1.his:,quan|il,v_ ’l‘hi.< is a; nough. hnweww. in sliinn.IIa~I-9 er-7l'__:.
.. ..eliin_g pc- wers exceeding even those of the
performance
From the long haunting shout of the waters down-the wind, _ From the warning clangor of the lighthouse bell, The sentence is long passed: look up,’ look down, it is writ in Eras’. And the gulls cry ‘falas," and they cry “farewell.”
-—Nat_han Rothman in the New_York Times.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
the smell e clear to
c(ynd,ifj{)n. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago assocjgfle (Jan. 24," 1933)‘ gsta_ ReS.¢_ Major Gefieral J. H. McBrien,
0tl,awa.- Commissioner of the R0- yal Ganadian Mounted Police, ar- rived in the City last evening to inspect detachment headquarters hen_e. Tle Commissioner will all- so inspe . other detachments. and
of phenyl
t . . . . ,(;Jredf:}I;[,e:: Will later Vlsll. governmental offi- 'n,'f3'(;,m_“V cia1s.‘al'~t.er which he will leave
for Moncton by plane. '
At 11 o'clock Monday night the farm residence of Mr. Joseph Mc- Kenna of Mount Ryan was com- pletely destroyed by fire. Mr. Mc- Kenna was visiting at a neigh- bor's home and Mrs. Mckenna was in Charlottetown. the loss is estimated at approximately $5,- 000 partia1.l.y covered by insur- ance. ‘
a defini~‘re the smell J1 turned of percep- of 1 part 000.000.000 ‘ In order reader is '.l.‘l~_:N YEARS AGO (Jan. 24, 1848)
The Provincial Warehouse Po- tato Board has approved the ap- apphcation of -tlie~ MT) rel
3.; an 9,31. Consumers Co - operative As-
Brandon Sun
remembers when the Tnain street didn’t have as many llghls 35 01113 modern car.—-Edmonton Joufna
in 12 days.” , ,, men could build it in one day- Then, ifone ship can cross the Atlantic in SIX days. SIX ships 03!‘ cross it in one day» FIEUWS don‘ ‘lie.—Windsor Star
by a bearded man in hunting clothes carrying a shotgulh Per‘ haps a disappointed hunter who wished to save himself the em- barrassment of going home With nothing.—Edmonton Journal
bolition of the apostrophe. We are willing to join the campaign, al- though it will have to wait its turn because there are several other things we are dedicated to stam- ping out ahead of it.—Ham1lton Spectator
such fundamentals as mathema-
. gram
Jon, and his family moved into
NOTES BY THE WAF
Hard luck. likes attention. The l
mined it is to stay ‘With Y0“ "'
An old-timer is a person WM ;
s build a house ‘If one mansffil the book, “12
A bank in Indiana was robbed
A Scottish educator.ca1ls for a-
Competition is in be reintroduc- ed into Ontario schools, children are to receive marks on their work, emphasis is -to be laid on
figs, English and science.— Lon- don Free Press
8.1-I. asks if it is true there is more than one South Pole. There are four. plus the Anupode: the South Geometric Pole, the South Magnetic Pole, S o u tb Geogra- phic Pole. Also the so - called pole of inaccessibility, the most remote point on Antarctic conti- nent. The Antipode is the point directly opposite the North Pole, and is determined by a line down from the North Pole through the centre of the earth.——Toronbo Tele-
When an Air Force man from the nearby RCAF Station, Clin-
a home in the village they were astounded by the friendliness of the people in -the district. The very first day they were in the house -they had a couple of dozen callers. Later on, they learned the reason for their many visitors. The former tenant had been en- gaged for some time in a busi- ness which is contrary to the Ca- nada Temperance Act.—Goderich Signal ‘-Star
The harsh, unpalatable fact that the United states cannot win friends in Asia, ‘the Middle East and Africa by simply" giving 8-
way money is something that has been brushed off in Washington for too many years. Asians and Africans and Arabs doubt that A- mericans really cnre about their welfare. Americans are content while among foreigners to remain in A vacuum with other Ameri- cans. These outlanders don’t ev- en bother to learn the language of the people among whom they live.—Buf£alo News N In predicting more prosperity
for the maritimes. H. G..,Norman
-president of the Montreal and Ca-. adian Stock exchange, Isn't sure
whether Maritimers "will have
the same happy times with more
prosperity.” In Halifax, Mr. Nor- man said the Max-itimes “have
had a hard time, but they have
been very happy times." He
sounds like 1 rich uncle declaim- ing to a poor nephew about the
virtues of poverty. The poor are
happy. says uncle, but he doesn't want to share in their joy. being too busy clipping bonds to indulge
in anything so frivolous as happi-
ness.-Cape Breton Post
.0 MAXIMS
Dare to be true, nothing can need a lie.
DIAMONDS
b ,\
TRU -y BLU and
TRU-LOVE .,
IN ALL PRICE RANGES
LAY-AWAY AND TERMS . MAY BE ARRANGED.
' I’ATT~ERSON'S JEWELLERY
113 Kent SI... Dial 6723
EXP E R1’
Dav cusmuuo
Look smart in experlly cleaned clothes
your clothed are not becoming in you-—
They should be coming to Us
If
Master Cleaners 122 Fitzroy st. Dial 5638
The High Cost
sociation for the construction of, a modern frost-proof vegetablei wareliouse. ‘[20 feet long by 401. feet wide. it was announced yes-l l,e.rdav. Approximately 75 per cent of the cost of construction will be loaned. to the Associationi interest free by the Provincial‘ Government.
by olfac- has made smell of Now the millimetre
Prospective purchases by the Experimental Farm of two par- cels of land when concluded will Add 5.-‘.7-‘.8 acres in the 168 arrrbsl alrcarlv in use. ihufs giving I119; Farm 23 total of 391 acres forl «=.>:pei‘i1nei1fa.l and other purposesi One section will be part of the: Upton Farm and the other will be a part of the Beach Grove Farm. '
In other
Of Hurt’ Feelings
90 you lie awake nights and
‘keep remembering" old humil-g
ations’? Are you "burned up" oven somethmg someone did to, you? stop and think what
lmlght-be accomphshed if the
time. and energy spent in nursing your hurt feelings were PM to profitable use!
February Reader’s Digest shows you how old grT'_evance,s can_harn1 you. gives helpful advice on how to overcome
them. Get your February Reader’s Digest today: 33 of lasting interest,
condensed to save your time.
so: Star
bune conducted a question ‘ . asking its’ school correspondent, who was the boss in their homes’ The answers were not s ' 31 big maiclilrity reported er was e oss. Only A _ , ling voted for father. Onesgglky .. probably the best of all. was: 01' ‘M ~“ don’t know. They’re both stm .,_ guing about it." -— Port Arthur ,, News-Chronicle » :~'
The rest of the world will receive. "
. T‘ Speaking of seemingly useless"
mm-e you bet it. the more deter- - information. there comes from
Bonn a report of e which persuaded a G logist that an eel can ; to react to the smell
Xlierimentg ermall Zoo. bfi trained °f 3 Pose.
Cuban housewives are band, together to form a union. The“. first project will be Housewjve . Day Friday and each Friday ,1, 5 will take things easy. The on} flaw we can see is that on say . urday morning Friday’: dishe. will still be in the sink. .w,,,,,_'
The Salt Lake City, um, um __ "
rising at mo.
Mr. John Foster Dulles has .1, ‘ cided to stay on as U.S. sew,‘ Lary of State and is said no 1,.-, sheeling himself to resist Demo; cratic pressure for his retirement '
this news without cheers, s¢ee1.’~., ing itself to endure Mr. Dulles . little longer. For despite his til. ents, Mr. Dulles seems to hm 6
outlived his usefulness in his pl-9,; “ ent. post.—0ttawa Citizen " At a very busy street co,-m,f‘_°i_‘ traffic was roaring through, A man waited for a long, long to cross, but there was no letup the stream of traffic. After sofml ,. time, he saw another man on'm,':. other side of the street. He cm“-E, to him: “How did you get W, there?” The other man cuppedm.-. hands about his mouth and yen, N ed back: "I was born over hmvr -—0ttawa Journal ' -
3‘,
Once Canadians were pr (1 ‘f ' sing "_at Britain's side Wl(l:te’:.‘. beude. It was mighty comm-us 1,‘ ble to have Britain at our side‘ it too in early days. If things 3,‘ ;,-£’ different now we should be proud:-2‘ of that too, but not ungrateful for.‘ the past. The old dependence pm-, ~ tected us while we grew up, up,- passing set a pattern that fouml;-,0 9d a Commonwealth of Nailoimi ' -—Vancouver Sun
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