.1 I ' xi-lItsoNn3oAr.I

THE GUARDIAN. ammo-rrir-row-iv

, 301' IN!!! - A - N woman wiio:-ui stay In is I WW I I ass -u.ao.sIo.oao.V gr I ..”.:'..r.-.n:r.r::.:i 2.2:”: Strange But rm e-W-'i5' iv"-'-'13-1'?iv'5i'r'-i'i-3-7 P””spe'””s Days F" Blmd Mb" Rm" .'3i:..i:."l.i'".i .. 'J."H?"l” ............. .. ......... i”.ii”i.Z'”.'.i'..i. 1:: ':;"..:".i:::: Indians on Alberta Reserve can Upset ' ............. ...... r '

Edwftem I - 3'" ' UN. "A5,?-W. Jiisls A Ml PIN-WORKS ' . , . - - o (la qtul In As! not has if) K Plltitlal. nan-bleklnt and a ton If v usntinx rectal itch an often tell. his sin: of Pin-Worms... ugly routes that medical experts say nfast out out o! cusrv tAi-as per- sons examined. Entire ' "' may be victim and not know it. I To Int rid of Pin-Worms. than ' pasts must not only be killed. but illod In the large Intestine when ting live and multlpia Tliatia 0;- se 1 what -II7u's P- tablets do . . . and here's how they do it: I Fm-I-s scientldc coating esr- ' rles the tablets into the bowel: be fore they din-nlvs. Tlisn - .lans's modern. medically-approved in. I gradient. goes right. to work-kill: Pin-Worms uuickly and easily. Don't take chances with this dangerous. highly contagious cun- ditlon. At the first sign of Pin. Wornss. ask your riruzrlst for genuins Jayna's P-W Vernillnls . . . thssmall. easy-tn-take tablets per- fected by famous Dr. D. Jayne A

Son. specialists in warm remedies for over 100 years.

.Kl':.':.3'V'.5..!l3 .

Keeps Vour Home Swsst-Smelling

24 Hours a Dayl Odor-Conditions any room, cei- I la in bathroom. Kills dsll, onion.

3: I. ll. MacArthur

Pleading poverty as the reason why he stole 88 cents L. M. Xer- sey a resident of Florida had on his person when searched by the police, 317,000 in cash.

For several days Maurice Magnes, B5. of Limerick, Ireland, used his spare time digging his own grave.

He was lining the grave with bricks. using mortar made of milk and sand. ,One. day while he was returning with the milk from a local farm, he slipped. fell. and died on the spot. He was buried in his own grave.

Just in case you are planning on A trip to Mars better take a- long one of the new spare time

, pieces which are now nn the mar-

ket. The new watch -- if you can call it a watch -- shows the days. hours. months and years on earth Ami "0 Dlanets. The numbers a- round the face indicate Martian time, nhlch passes only half as fast as earth time because of the greater distance from lha aim, . . .

Fly walking an eighth of a mile

;in snow barefooled, James Anker-

man of Kitchener, Ontario, won

in 35 hot. The late Fred lilacbean

n' Coiiiyrall. alien walked that far from his shock to Macgregork Spring in the middle of winter just to not a bail nf water.

Walking half a mile to and from his home i-verv (I.-iy just to keep In -smile Alexander Cameron of Elmsdale. 102 years old has hiked some 1721! miles since his romplnte retirement 12 years ago.

M-7011i 20 .VPfti's ago. Mrs Charles Foriunalo, of Fund rle Lac. Wi:.. lost her purse, containing 328. She died some time later.

Recently the nurse was mailed to relatives of the woman. It con- tained ihis noto: "Am returning the origliiaf 529 plus 340 inter- est. Signed Honest Joe.

There's always a first time for

everything, so John Bprgasnia.

OI 5”-'!Ie.V. Iowa. had his hair cut 0 O .

when they do talk.

What we call a fsllyflsh is in Trim? a marine animal. It's only a small creature but It is armed with thousands of tiny hsrpoons which it shoot: out from small poison sacs in its tentulu. By this process it actualy harpoons its prey. and when the poison lparaiyses its enemy -- the jelly- fish sucks it up into its mouth,

Incidentally, all species of Jel- leyfish sting but some are more virulent than others.

This strange creature of the sea Ln phosphorescent at night. I have seen their dim glow on more than one occasion from the deck of a ship; watched them ex- pand and contract as they swam.

A parcel of mail .14 years late turned up in the spring of 1953 when Geoffrey I-fattersley smith of the Defence Research Board, ;and his assistant. Robert Black- .HdRr. of the Geological survey of iCanada. travelling by dog sled lcame upon a cairn atop the roof of the world, 500 miles from the North pols.

The letters were those left In the Arctic for Amundsen who died in I920, and were recently delivered to E. S. Bent. Norwegian minister to Canada.

Add a painted insect.-spray gun to your fireplace equipment. It makes a fine miniature bellows to blow air into a bulky fire.

Lots of folk might. profit by the realization that hardening of the heart ages much faster than hardviiinz of the arteries.

Just as you can't make a purse ,out nf a snw's ear you can't make .veqetahies taste better by season-

OARDEXON. Alt.s., (UP)-These sro prosperous days for the 2.176 Blood Indians on their 353.000-acre reserve between here and Leth- briqe, so miles northeast.

Cashing in on the" natural re- sources In their territory, the Bloods have boosted their tribal bank balance to 3063.00 from 3532,- 000 in the last. year. The funds are held in trust. in Ottawa, earn- ing five-per-cent. interest.

The tribe achieved the increase while maintaining its own social welfare and security programs, and acting as interest-free banker to stake Blood families on the way to home, farm and ranch owner- ship.

The band revenue for the last ill months is estimated at :35.- 500. comprising 3347.000 from airl-

ciuitural leases issued to white farmers, 311.000 from grazing leases. 807,500 from petrnle um

leasu and 810000 from royalties rvn gravel and coal.

Private Income Too

Apart from band funds, indi- vidual incomes brought the Bloods more than I million dollars from private agricultural operations, wages, treaty money, family allow- ances, old age pensions and other sources.

An estimated 5322.500 was netted from wheat sales. 310,000 from rye. 8ll,000 from barley, 020,000 from

oats, 52,500 from flax, 560,000 fromi

hay and green feed and 3102.500

from livestock sales. They also re-i

ceived 52,500 for furs. That. is how the iiioriey iilled tho

Navy Program Gold Maikff

Said Lagging

VANOOUVE. (OP) - Vlc&Ad- mlrsl Edmond Msintuy. chic! 01 Canada's naval staff, said Wednes- day the navy is "behind" on its i954 recruiting and expansion pro- gram.

He said at a press conference here.,tl-lat the IBM target. is 100 commissioned ships and 31.000 permanent force officers and man.

The ship-buildings program was behind because of a. lack of certain technicians, strikes in some cases, and holdups in certain equipment production. g

Recruiting had surged this year, he said. possibly because of higher pay and "rumors" of unemploy- ment-. f

The navy was "still rejecting 50 per cent of the men who come in us for enlistment."

The number rejected because they could not pass an intelligence "test was 10 per cent of the total 1l'P,lPCIlOl'ls, and no greater than re- jPC(l0Tl5 for physicial defects, over- aze, citizenship qualifications and other reasons.

,No Official View ;On Fluoridation

era is doubtful lzhs Russia is suf- ficiently powerful upset tbs world's sold markets.

He suggested also the united States may change its tuns about raising the gold price if ever the U. 5. becomes a substantial seller of the monet , metal.

The Bank of Canada gonmor told the Commons that in recent months Russia probably sold about 8100,0o0,000 worth of her gold In Europe.

Gold prices on the world's use markets have drdpped sharply in recent years. but Mr. Towers ssid markets were weak even before Russia entered the selling field. Gold currently is selling on the free markets at about the official rate of 3&5 an ounce in United states funds. down from its post- war high of about :00.

There Is no oertslnlsy in the Western world just how much gold Russia holds, but there have been "wild guesses” that it is between

and small fires, but they are not equipped to handle the situation without the sid of ambulances and fire department vehicles.

Full Equipment

"If station wagons were sub- stituted for a certain number of police cars-which have no more advantages than the normal pri- vate car-they would be able to

,By Ontario Oovlt

i TORONTO tori - The Ontario

' . . 'l' I. I. 'ed i. the ing them with something that mbesmlela” P"-T593 H00 (30 'vh05'r?):I:,;:,,?(nmt1;n1;53,0aggzu ma mug carry such lthings as stretchers. id””"t "Al? WWI In "W bfkinr wmd ”' idemll the fluoridation of water as 3::rtf;:Jl:Ig:;”I;:ii'&"I;xyg:1:

hing. i Peering over one'a spectacles is ,not a sign of bad eyesight. It'll ljust a habit. It was it common custom in horse and buggy days. liMost grandma's peered over their spectacles when they were knitting inr clarniniz and the village cobbler

The individual incomes are en-l abling tribesmen to enjoy a much higher standard of living than ever, before. Big sums are being used: to expand farming and rancliiugi

operations. Put To Good 1'se

a tooth decay preventive, Health MllllStPr Phillips said in the legis- I:1iul'e Wednesday.

He said the health department Illld full files on both sides of the inuch-debated question.

Dr. Phillips said his department had been in contact with the

proof vests."

Councillor Gauthier says city council adopted 1. resolution on the lines of his suggestion lost year but "nothing has been done about

it. Coat of vehicles would be 55,000 each, he estimates. -

orrawa. (OP)-Graham Tow- enough

nlbsge. toliscso suells. Two

!rl:d the same thing when he was

Bind IIUNIS "9 hem? W" b-V'Cnnadian Medical Association and

is agreed that tbs addition of Russian sold on srmsrkst that is already wsak would have ”nstursl and pathological" influsnoss. but its maintained Russia "Is not big e " to upset ths world.1nsr- ksta and said in would be "unu- sd" if abs tried it.

Mr. Towers said that U. B. has been a substantial buyer of gold and countries which an buyers are not llkey to boost prices.

"If they have to sell it. that was be a different. matter." be

ad.

Gold-producing countries. partic- ululy south Africa. have msde repeated appeals to the U. a. to boost the official price. which has remained unchanged for the last If years.

Mr. mowers said a price boost. if not accompanied by heavy in- flation, would benefit all of can- sda. It would assist. Osnada's gold mine operators. most. of whom are receiving federal subsidies be- cause they cannot. make ends meet. And It would increase in- tiarnstlorul trade which also would aid Oansdrs trsds.

However. Mr. Towers was con- vinced that the U. 5. congress would not approve of a price boost unless it would std the U. B. in- temsl economy.

QUEEN'S CEIAPLATN WED!

BOSTON. (AP) -Eighty-yeah old mllllonairess Mrs. Ethel L. Paine Moors. descendant of s signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, and Canon Charles E. Raven, as, Queen Elizabeth's per- sonal chaplain, were married in fashionable Trinity Church Wed- nesday. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rt. luv. Henry Knox Bherrlil, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church.

INDIAN EXPERT

alias Rand. Nova Scotis clergy- man who died in 1389. compiled a grammar and dictionary of the Micmsc Indian lsnguage.

sucIu.i:v's cmumsrso canons

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”'"':PI3”'5D'Ill 3Wl"0I- Ari astronomer says llfars isliarking A mi, 0" Wu, abet "Wins ”"""'2h I 09"" '08- W In the lii90's glasses with half could say the same thing about yen”, were often worn by Mar.

I .z

WICK DEODOFHZEV

WIZARD

thn earth and its inhabitants. Research has created evcrxtliing for a modern kitchen except It

money

. but it

buy happiness,

Tnrlay it a pond time In ilavl your Saririgx Arman!

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

WOI1,t

hci S

OUR

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Jewelers Since I 868

Why not drop

sighted people. Clamped to the beak those -spectacles allowed the we-,arei' to peer over the top "for viewing distant objects.

This odd practice defeats the purpose of the glasses and cer- tainly adds nothing to one's ap-

pearanca. Unless the lenses are worn di- incily in front of the eyes they

lose their value. so the eye ape- cialisis tell us. They can't do their lob correctly while teetering half way down the nose.

0 O 0

film Bertha. liegg of Indiana. Iowa, who in 50 years hang at .000 funerals, sang by recording. at hor mrn funeral. Strange but IFIIE.

Believe it or not. but the tracks made by the birds around your backyard in winter have a. story too tell. if you can read it. The aimless tracks of hungarlan part- ridge may and usually does mean they need your generosity if they are to survive the. winter.

The lone print of a Woodpecker may be a sign that the bird flew away because. no food was in sight. The sparrow. one of our commonest birds, hops and thus leaves paired prints in the snow. You can tell the difference be- ltween the tracks of a starllng and those of a robin by noting the difference in length. The starllng's, tincks are a quarter of an inch Elonizer than the robins. The crow'a ,track is fill inches long. with the

jhinil the print about one lnohi . long. ; - - ....c....... It I Inca Princess' l . . Now a Prince BANTIAGO. Chile. (AP) - Dr. Jaime Vidal. professor of legal

l medicine at. the University of Chile :F.'lld Sunday the. preserved body of an Indian "princess" found in an- Andean ice cave is apparently that I of an Indian "prince." -I

The change in sex identificiitlon i--rcpiitcdily 400 or 500 years old-j

has not yet. been made officiaily.l ; A report from a group of scientists I is expected today.

Richard Schaedel. an Americani here organizing an anthropologicsli :rlopartment for the University oil iChlle, said the body is an ox-i

plremely valuable find because the! iway body oils have been preserved

for many purposes. including three important programs - housing. farming and cattle ranching-rim signed IO set ambitious blood fam- ilies on the path to success. Each project is financed with band, money and advances are repaid onl easy, interest-free terms.

Under the ranching program, the- Blood Indian council each year selects l0 applicants to launch into cattle ranching. Each must put up 10 tons of hay for winter feed, then is advanced five cows ll'l call by the band. on the understanding that the advance will be repaid with five steer calves in three years.

More than .50 families have beenf started as cattle ranchers. .

Dams and water systems '

ll F0

being built, lmpmving living con-i

ditione on the reserve. Relief is provided for the needy and some special pensions are maintained. Monthly pe-r.capita payments from thqbsnd funds are also made to the Bloods. In December. every man, woman and child in the tribe received a 515 bonus. Pay- ment for the first five months of 1954 ll :10.

VALUABIJT-I-IXPORT

Indis exportcdmabout 678,000,000 yards of cloth in 1953.

the World Health Organization on

the subject.

He quoted a letter from the OMA which said:

"Tins association has not. on-

dorsrd any research project on fluoridation and it. seems regret- abie that many people are reading into our reports certain recom- mendations which may or may not be there,"

From the WHO letter, Dr. Phil- lips read:

"This organization has not ex- pressed any official view on water fluoridation."

Would Equip Police In Montreal With- istation Wagons

i MQN'1'R-Eolm. (GP). Councillor. Gerard Gauthier of Montreal iod- vocates replacing most r at police cars with ntation wagopl. equipped to handle "any situation."

His idea is to make the police, force more efficient in emergen-i rles.

I "At present." he says, "police cars are usually the first on the

iscene or accidents, street fights

NEW "an BRA .

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Itsslm lNG,I:.kQf09'.o ' . oountlsssscnpbbtngs W Colon my front

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