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"Tho strongest me-an B Isaac all in union ilk." ' mom: 4 ruasnav. can-. Is. is

iectous Procedures it lo . vAus.llL tuuv u .uvu ueiill Of public opinion in isriiain and tile

males la suiiii.-wnat lesser

Liiilt-ti

pnitioii lll rlxlllkjcl is coming round to lllc new that the Suez Canal pmiilviii sllliiilll be referred to the :5cctiril,x tliiiiit-ii of the United Na- xjoiis; Tlllll lltiil)iI.slllL)ll seems likely N, 1,9 (ll,;(ux.xt'4l at this weeks Lun- (lflll L'tiiilci'ciici'.

1, ,5 mi iliflit-ult, liowever. to see the Britisii and French Govern-

uliy mom,-, uho are coiiviiiced that the p,.,,i,1,.m l'r'tlLlll'US prompt attention.

are a little reluctant to seek U.N. aid. Even under the best circum- stances a reference to the Security Council would rec:-ire anything but prompt attention. It would fll'0lllibllv' take several weeks for the matter to be discussed; and at the end the Soviet Union would be almost cer- tain to veto any plan that might not meet Egyptian approval. And, even if by some miracle no veto were registered, there is not the slightest assurance that Egypt would carry out the Council's wishes. It will be recalled that in September 1951 a Council resolution called on Egypt to remove the ban on the use of the canal by Israeli ships. But the reso- lution was ignored and nothing more was heard about it.

Assuming that the Russians ex- ercised the veto in behalf of Colonel Nasser - a virtual certainty - the next step, presumably, would be to take the question to the General As- sembly. But, then, a two-thirds majority is necessary for any resolu- tion, and than is little doubt that the Soviet Union with the support of tho Asian-African bloc would be able to prevent any worthwhile action by the U.N. That would mean that the problem would be as far from a peaceful solution as ever.

It would seem that the only ad- vantage-a purely psychological one -that might reasonably be expected to come from these tedious pro- cedures would be a consolidation of opinion in Westem countries to- wards the View that, all other efforts having failed, there would be clear and indisputable justification for taking such other action as might then be deemed necessary.

Against Balclerasb

One of the few sensible speeches, touching on the forthcoming United Slater election, we have been pri- vileged to read so far was one de- livered by Mr. George Meancy, Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, at the recent conven- tion of the International Association of Machinists in San Francisco. The criticism expressed by Mr. Mcaney is important to Canadians as well as to Americans, since if was directed against a common and foolish prac- tice of politicians in both countries- ascribing all the virtues to their own party and all the vices to their op- ponents. "The time is here." he said, "when everything the Democrats do or say is wrong as far as the Re- publicans are concerned, and vice versa." He went on to declare that, although the Labor movement in general had endorsed the Democratic Party in this election, he would not hnitsts toldenounce anything the Democrats might do or say which in his opldonils wrong or unjustified. Canadian labour leaders could do WI admt a similar coda, .. of their political labels. an union the child lu- ,,, A il'lIl"!IlIcI.mPIf'llll”?. U vfor proa-

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talk as if they believed the majority of voters to be ignorant, illiterau, altogether incapable of making in- telligent judgements and decisions. We in Canada will be subjected to the same sort of balderdash just as soon as the electioh writs are out, probably early next summer. Lib- erals, Consei'valives, and all the others, will portray themselves as superman, paragons of all the vir-

tues, and their opponents as fools or

knaves, Yet, great anxiety is being .

felt by many serious thinkers over the disparagemcnt of politics and poiicians generally that unquestion- ably is gaining ground in all demo- cratic countrics. What wonder it is? If the politicians are unwilling or unable to go iicwlltl We ”)'0U'PE H

liar and Atlililttl aiiotht-r" concept of !

political argtiiiiciit, how can they expect am thing else but ridicule and lampooncry fr 0 ill intelligent and honest pcoplii? l.cl them come out boldly and iiiaiifully for rational ideas concerning government and public scrvit-i-. with a positive ap- proach to naiunial problems rather than a nrgatixe cynicism inwards everything that is not of thcir own devising (this like the loud laugh. merely Sneaks the vacant mind) and they need have no fear of public an:-lbv or anlagtini.-:m tow:-irds the hnliiical nrofossion. than which in its potential capacity for service fhPFP is no greater secular culling,

Alcoholic Consumption

Considering the fact that there are many millions of adults who do not indulge in alcoholic beverages of any kind-not to mention the hundreds of millions of children, most of whom are total abstainers-. the annual pre capita consumption of beer is almost unbelievable. In 19.33, the last year for which com- plete records are available, it amounted to the amazing average of slightly more than three gallons, as compared with a little less than two gallons in 1929. The figures were given to the recent meeting in Istan- bul of the International Congress Against Alcoholism by Dr. Hans Schaffer of Switzerland, General Secretary of the International Fed- eration of Blue Cross Societies. Other statistics presented to the meeting disclose that alcoholism is definitely on the increase, despite all the sociological and medical mea- sures that are being brought to bear on the problem. This indicates that not only beer and ale but all forms of alcoholic beverages are being con- sumed at an increasing rate.

It is extremely difficult to under- stand why these things should be. In no other era of the worlds his- tory has there been as much scienti- fic proof or public awareness of the immense physical. mental and social harm caused by overindulgenae in alcohol. -

EDITORIAL NOTES

Premier Smallwood has added yct another original idea to his campaign practices. He says that his first radio address in this fall's campaign will be an attack on himself and his government for the mistakes they have made while in office. if is doubtful, however, that the lcadcr of the Opposition will appreciate the unusual gesture.

O C U

Presumably a number of stairs which were represented at the first London Conference on the Suez (Tanal crisis will not take part in this week's meeting. Pakistan, Pan- ama, Russia and India have an- nounced plans fo send spokesmen to Cairo to help in drawing up a "peaceful solution."

0 O I

Fishermen who have been under the impression that the squid ejects streams of ink just to be cantanker- ous will be surprised to hear that, according to a British scientist whose findings are reported in the magazine "Nature", the squid means no offence. The purpose of the ink is to colour the water in order to confine puruers.

i O O I

No doum, the 13-year-old boy

whoholpsdhfmselftoaplaneln

UD4r Hf0Sl.IND I5 Ycunsg

Britain And The Suez

By William Courtenay, 0.l.E.

l-'ui'ly )l'lll'.X ago the Slicl, Can- al nus llirc.ilcnctl uith seizure and lliltl l-Iii1.'lan(l aclcd llicu as a riiiiqucror illSlf'llCl of a libera- for she would today he in pos- session of llll' Slliiii Peninsula: of any oil iiliicli might lie bcncath its surface. could have biillt alr- ficlils ilicrc for dcleiicc of the F.aslcrn .llc(liu-riiiincan and have allowed (lyprus to rcliirn to its original iiwncr lhe Turks; and could hate controlled the Suez

(lanai to lllis (lay by holding its .

l'lL'Jll back In Sinai in Uctubci, ltll-t. thc Tilrks hav-

ing slgnctf ll sci-rct treaty with (i”l'lli8lI)'. (lcclarcd war on Eng- land and inart-lied an army

through Allllllilla. Syria: Lrlianon, Palestine anti across 300 miles of the Sinai tlcxcri to recapture liuypl Thin country though occu- pied by Hrlllsll troops has und- er Turkish my-crcignly. The Kile-

dlvc of l-Zuypi was I rassal of Ciiiistaniinuplo and he Illrcw in his lot uiili the Turks. England threw him out and declared I

Proteclomlc ovi-r Egypt. MARCH T0 SUEZ

The Tiirks through i915 - whilci Australia. M-ir Zealnnd and Brit.- ish forces ucre busy fighting the tiallipoli campaign against the Turks - inurclled all the way to the Sum. (';iiial. carried ponlliona with tliciii to cross it, reached the sand dunes of Sinai at Kan!- ara and commcncetl hulh sniping the ships and filling sandbags to dump Hill! the canal For a few weeks lziic in l9l5 shipping had to be iliicrtcd roliiid the Cape.

At this lime Kilrlicncr inspec- ted our dcfcnces at Gallipoll and ordercrl a withdraw.-ii. The Turks held the high ground and looked down our llirnats on the beaches. much as the Japaiirw at Mount Surahai-lii lmikcii ilmrn the US. Marines throats at lwn Jima. Kitchcni-r visited us then in the Canal Zone where all the Empire

troops asst-mblcrl General Sir John il:ixiu-ll, tho 1' in-C Egyp- tian l-Zxpctlitioniiry Fort-r, hnrl placctl his (lcfciiciu in the left

bank of l-Zgyptiaii sirlv of the (an- al.

"Arc you (lcfciuinii: the Canal or is Ilic (Xinal tlclciiding yoii"" slornicil Lord Kitclicncr and (isn- cral Sir John Illasut-ll was givrn

his lwiilcr hat and sent home. General Sir Jolin Vlurray llicn rclgnctl in his sliiml. He moved

his ricli-nccs in tho Sinai side of the canal: cleared the area of lhc Turks and the (':iii.'il was rc-oncn- ed in traffic. .l.'inuary, lillfi. Thcn hogan our long inarch of Austral- ian Light llorsc New 'l.9nlandl-rs and British in'nnlry from Kant- nra to Gaza. LONG CAMPKIGN

it look all lillti and part of l9l7. Kai-h day we arnxo at 4 R m and marched in the moi of the morn- ing to in am Each day every man was allowed one bottle of nan-r daily for shaving and drink- ing Each dav the Royal Engin- eers built the railway line - which now connect Egypt with Piilestine- behind us at the rate

Canada As A

New York

The border betwaen the United States and Canada provides a 1&- son In international goodwill. Ml- fors on both sides are fond of say- ing lhis, and inched the truth of the statement lingers long

l'

of a mile or two daily and a pipe- line bringing fresh water. Each night the Egyptian Labour Corps with its camels rods tham back to railhead to bring up water, kit- clieii equipment, etc.

Thus marching at a few miles daily: carrying heavy packs, sink- ing into the soft sand up to our ankles. we marched from Egypt to Palestine. There were engage- ments with the Turks as at Rom- anl on route also. in those days we had none of the amenities avail- able to modern armies. There was no airmail for instance. Six weeks were required for a letter to reach England and six weeks for a reply. If three months elap- sed without a reply the British soldiers knew the Aniercians had reached England for World War I! There were no cinemas. radio television. No Entertainment Of- ficers; no public nelatlons officers. no welfare officers. no education officers, no officers in chant! 0' drooping spirits! Everyone on the ration strength was on tho bayon- et strength; the tall and the camp followers were cut to the MIR- We made our own fun and organ- ized our own concert Pink'- MADER ALLENBY

By March 1917, we stood be- fore Gaza and fought two battles tliera, March and ADF". "P "'9 hill of Ali Munlar down which Sem- son had carried the gates of Gaza. Both battle were stalomated and Sir Archibald Murray was given lint bowler bat and sent home. Then came the greatest of them all - General Sir Edmund Allen- by. who, riding at the head of the Australian Lllzht Horse Wllhlll ill! first 48 hours, made his own rec- onnaissance and planned the bat- tle of September, l9l7, which look Beersheba. Gaza fell: the road to Jerusalem was opened: ml!- eouvre was restored to the cam- paign; and by the close of 1918 we had marched through Syria to Al- oppo and the Turkish border.

We could have kept all the ter- rilorles we had cleared: it had done on British money and with British Empire blood. instead we set up Arab kingdoms in Iraq and Trans-.lnI'd!lIZ subsidized them with British gold for 30 years or more: helped lo I99 "P Syria and Lebanon and Palestine and Arabia as independent kin!- doms. As for Sinai we handed ll back on a plate to King Fund of Egypt - playboy Farouk's father - and an Egypt which had done nothing In win the war was enrich- ed by this territory; the railway line and the pipeline.

Makes you think -- doesn't It -. when Nasser raves against England!

tF.dltnr's note: Mr. Courtenay, who visited here some time ago as a guest of the Canadian Club wrote the show article from per- sonal experience. As a young in- fiinlry soldier in the Cheshire Reg- imenl, he participated in the march from the Sues Canal to Gaza, la the ms-i1 campaign.

Foreign Land ,

ThQ

dar is to enter a foreign land. and the wploriu motorist is stnsck by th. fact at uses. in New York

OUR YESTERDAY) from Tbs Ciuardiaa fllas

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (September ll, 10!!)

The large butter factory and creaniery owned by Heber Mc- Quarrle, .lleld's Corner, near Sum- merslde, was totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin early this morning. The loss is estimated at 525,000.

Roper Bros. Royalty. are again in the win column for prize cat- tle. Yesterday at Fredericton Ex- hibition they captured the junior female championship, five firsts, thirteen seconds, three thirds and two fourths in other cattle exhib- its.

TEN YEARS AGO (September ll, ism

A bald eagle with a wing spread of seven feet was shot from the top of a spruce tree near Gatesl Mills yesterday morning by Har- old Gates. The lethal weapon used was a I0-gauge shot gun.

A. W. MarQuarrle, Braintroe. Mass. returned home recently after spending two months with Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacQaurrle. Soarletown. Mr. Mr Quarrie made the round trip by plane and thoroughly enjoys air travel. al- though M years of ans.

.m..:?.?.?...m.:.:.

everyone knew what he meant. And presumably all motorists are driving either slow or slowly across that border.

Yet what do they mean with talk of 3,llJ0 miles without a fort? Is not that ”ly" a barrier. setting apart completely the state and the province. making a foreign land of each to the other? There are ob- vious differences in language be- tween the United States and Can- ads, differences at least in the colloquial uses of the language. DIFFERENT ORIGINS

Consider those signs and guess for a moment about their origin, about the men, say, who decided on the wording and caused them to be made. The one in New York State obviously is inspired by the usage of New York City. Ever hear a city cop add "ly" to a directive? If he did he would be the taunt of every cab driver in town who would profess not to know what in the world he was talking about. As to his colleague across the border--there can he only friendly speculation. An 0:- fnrd srsduale? Or. as lliey claim In Ontario at least, the French Canadians run Canada and here would be I man who, learning his second language. would even to. member the rules.

The "ly” or its abunca is, of course, no cause for general alarm. On the contrary the chann- with ihe border crossing is a pretty loud thing. particularly for the

Wordlnz may well get the work done more thoroughly than it an "'9 llllll Vera tbs same. Driving north the motorist from New York state see: the "ly". He savors it, turns It over in his mind and grop- es back into the long ago, who" 0' I M10"-OI Page of a textbook ll Wu duly defined. Studying it, It Ilows. The motorist driving loufh from the province suddenly meets in first "Drive Slow". This is sa order. a tough on. "m"l"l "IO "1!" which among oth-

xchools involved. The change in l

i.Me.dicolly 7 Speaking V

Iylu-mu N. Iudcsoa. 11!.

BREAST CANCER IN MEN ' CANCER of the male breast. unfortunately. doesn't get much public attention. Seldom is muck written about it. In fact. than undouuedly are doctors who have never even heard of it.

While it isn't very prevalent- lt accounts for less than one per cent of cancer of the breast in both sexes-cancer of the male breast is a problem.

'And because it is fairly rare. it may frequently be overlooked and symptoms even ignored. think all of you men should be ac- quainted with the symptom. even though the odds are greatly against your ever becominl a vis-

tlm.

Major symptoms, either alone or in combinations. can include breast mass or swelling: a bloody or thin, watery discharge from the nipple, nipple retraction, ul- cerailun or cncrustatlon; axillary swelling: and either local or db- tant pain. ' First Symptom . . . , . ,. ..

Generally. the first symptom is a mass in the breast and llollll? more. Pain. on the other han , usually is an insignificant initial complaint. Seldom is pain the only symptom.

The majority of victims of this disease. I believe, discover their (win cancer. probably by moticlng a lump or swelling upon self. examination. Relatively few cases are found during the course of a routine physical exam.

Regular Check-up... , ,,

Perhaps a more thorough ex. aminatinn of the male breast during a regular physical check. up might be in order.

Age apparently has little to do with the development of cancer of the male breast. A check of 146 victims showed their ages ei- tended from 24 to 85 with til 0 average age being 52 years,

Occupation doesnt seem to be a factor, either.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

K.Y. I took some aureomycln for pneumonia for about two weeks. I then developed diarrhea with cramps in my stomach which have persisted for the last five months.

Answer: it would seem to have developed some form of sensi- tivity to aureomycin. This is not too uncommon. Usually this con- dition wlll pass with time but the giving of liver injections and vii- amln'Bl2 is sometimes of help.

7726 &um

parking less time than be has 'paid tori-rem-ooroush Fum- her

A couple of drunken plan VI- ata corn mash led to tho art!!! of moonslllners in Ohio. But they did not cause as much embar- rassment as the RCMP do: "I94 to locate stills, became fond of the stuff and would be found stiff beside the evidence if the coasts- blesi didn't hurry uii--Oll-WI Journal

A Canadian meal lllcllllll firms is selling meat balls in Chlcalo. probably featured at the Stock- yards restaurant. And if they are still using coals in Newcastle. that market may also be entered. --Port Arthur News-Chronicle

on one road in a good Western Ontario township than are 10 farms whose owners. while still living on tho farm, are working in the city. Cow bards have been replaced by beef cattle and the farms are grazed not cropped. This is typical along the front of old Ontario.-Farmer's Advocate

National citizens for Eisenhow- er will put its 12 circus bandwag- ons and barrage balloons on the

road against this year. In 1951

they travelled 55.ll)0 miles to take part in political parades. This year they'll carrry searchligbts, bicycl- as, buttons. banners, posters. toy "Let's Back lke" balloons and newly designed "lka" dresses for pretty girls.-N E A Writer

Any one who takes a look out on the grave situations that con- front mankind at home and a- broad must bring his ayes back to the schoolbound children and think a little about the greater need they have to prepare them- selves for lives of heavy respon- sibility. - Fort William Times- Journal

Duriag the course of a speech to a rally of Moscow workers made in defense of Eqypt's seizure of the Suez Canal. Mr. Khrushchev made this remark: Times have changed. and we now live in a period when relations created by

. ..

T0 JOHN MASI-IFIELD I've netted many gems from out your sea v And panned your gold and found what life is worth; Met beauty face to face -- she beckoned me Where you had blazed her trail across the earth: I've shared your compact the salty skies. And felt your leap of mind spin venl.ure's chance: I've spun the wheel again as one who tries Each line and stanza of the mori- al dance: Your book I scan beside a dying firs. 'l(nowlng your theme from pages thumbed with grime. Knowing your conquest of a vast desire Even before I road-time after time: Old Chaucer little knew what be had done, When first he showed you lowels in the sun. -Culleen Jones in the New York Herald Tribune

with

MAXIMS

The wretclieder one is. the more on smokes; and the more no mioku. the wrelcbrdor one gets -a ylelolls circle!

TYPROON COSTLY

TOKYO tlleufersl .- Typhoon Emma, biggest Far Eastern storm this year, caused an esti- mated M.500.0000 worth of dam- age to U.S. army and marine in- stallatlons on Okinawa. Unllod States Army headquarter: aa- nounccd here Tuesday.

DIV CLEANERS

1 , . and , have been found useless in keeping oth- er peoples in obedience. We feel certain that the peoples of North Korea. China. Tibet lndo-China. Estonia. Latvia. Lithuania, Alban- la, Bulgaria. Rummanla. Hunga- ry. East Germany. Poland and Czechoslovakia will be happy to hear about this. Wall Street Jour- nal

bslNItaasllo tislsolout-laodoo

E53-r

lsvdossswnaaovsrliub

thin in list um. Pros Preu

olilf years an un. g never thought were modding clly styles

ahead at times... no

5 E

ii

I the lawn of a fun... A g Island home: Bewarg 60!-"--lialnilton Spec.

:1? girl

College students should an be forced to rnemoriss aotahl. , declares a noted educator, Besides. in many.a coilegiaii the most notable date is the day he'll graduate.-Sudbury star

Tbe Antarctic is the place lo 1. to avoid catching colds, according to an Australian polar expert, who says: "A person would not even catch cold if he had a hot bath and went walking in the snow straight after . . .you would go blue and shiver for awhile." and after you freeze solid you're im. gnuae to everything!-Toronto

tar

.39

ANCIENT TAVERN . C01-NBROOK. Ensland (CF)--A tavern in this Buckinghamlihlre town is to be preserved a; "an ancient onument." It was bum I50 -years ago. POPULAR GAMBLE

LONDON (CP)-A total of 5:59,. 370.000 was staked on Britainls dog-track parimutuela last year, report racing officials. This was an" increase of c1,ooo,ooo our 19 .

CANADA! NIW FILM CENTRE

Than are low organisations h Canada that Canadians boar mag. tionod more often and know lam about Ina tin National Til: Eliot

and how it "explains Canah a Canadian and soils Canada so the world" in this wait. any Wsekiy. Tho now 09.000000 horns of In NTB in Montreal's subur- ban St. Laurent. Eliot due;-Ibo. as "tho world's fined plant loa- produotlon of doeumcnfuy films,”

Variety makes the Star Waokly a family paper. It lntu-om all ages. spacial artlciu keep you informed on devalopmsriu in all photos of human endeavor: politic; aelsaeo. business. sports New fsiilonl; new recipes and Inanus. News of the World of nikrtalnmont. Short not-lea and a oomplota novel and 3 pages of colored comics.

'l'IsIIarWukIy-Ioyfitodsy

&)NBUL'i':

offices:

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lnaaraseo &ca llll,

our axperisnes of ovar thus quarters of I soutury as lasin- aaco Underwriters. is at your disposal.

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AGENT! TKROUGIOIR PROVINCI

gpnux

News for Immigrants B-O-A-0'3 now reduced

trans-Atlantic -.... one way faro'

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40f discount-Cl lbs. mo baggage

Novyoartlsaburshivasciuathgiooaauh-av -Im&sAdaa&byEAc'sdspsadabIaDIrauuuiaarssO