77:9 Guardian

"llncxs l'riuc: i-Lduim l-iluml Like uu Dew" Pulilisneu men work may llulllllll: ul u...- luiure sin-ei, nail-iuiieumi. P r:. 1.. by tm- I -n---U" WHIP”? W

44 King si ti, lllllilllli lluouenl Uflu-2. Lg: llllrlsllj luuu Bldg. Hllil l'l.liIlt lLtlkI'l tictiriul Mu .t'l l-In l liinncll

Mi-min-i l.tIl.tIli.1lI It- i

N4 tkspiltltf l'ul)lIslll'rI l-5 .- iitiutm I" in.- ,,,.,,,t,,., t.,-mi nu. ll lll l.lIlll.illlIllS lruuu Hflrtw .u Sllllitlui-ltlv ut-.u..-.ue null UllFllll1l i l ' .. If n Auilunimt as st-mun ll.:- .il..it in me l'nIl Lt Ir llt'lI.illllll'lll. (Ill.HlI Iv i...-in-i lllallltllt-'mllI sit...-tilt-file Snllll rm In tum Elsllttllrlv lll llll s-inn when PHHIIWI "'i' t g (t,'llli in-r rIIltl.llll

3 iv 't,.il'l(ll.'1il.lil.3li ' D

St. George 5 ay

any ltzilltut Ls type of hero txuzi-.p'.;tr. 'l'hc ltlllipillhll tt;it.; .-.-in--. it xiniii tlcorgc. the saint- t-. to, ;'itl' nlw-c ;iiiiiivci'-atjv is l)?- alltl nliosc re-

l'lu- 1vii;vt'i' Ol ni;t-in ii:-.nit' -i by the

cot tilt in:

iir; t-:i-- :.:wl ttllltll-. 1... y, .-.lv llrill'lIl;', illlll t-liixal- lttllx ll 3' ix -.o-5 ll i- route fltJ'.Yll front ll litmus lllllI'll li;ht upon

:n:rl upon xvhi--ii tlirollill luivw stc.itl1l)'

W-,v..

hllllttlllll

Zlxll t-l2.ti'.n'tcl'

... t,trtw- 4'-

tlr r-H

tin:-V- Hit"

i"!i.w.;”t

liiiiltlctl llitl ti.i'iHll

Tm. .-t,t:ul:tt'vl of Suiiil (icorgc, 0””, i,,,..,,,. t...-tmm the liiigli.-ii mou- lll't'll in ll.'llliI' and still tli-rcrnablc as one of the cio-'--is ivliicli form the l'nioii llt'l( l'tlk'.llls' ihc til:ll'l.ll'il”'”

stitfcrorl by tltc s:iiut tliirlllll ill" lift”

..,.,.mt,m of illtit'lPllZlll. 'l”nc lullilllsll

(ti-rlcr oi" tlic (inrtcr has altxd.” had st. cm.-uh for its patron ml the chapel of St t;coi'.L'" F” W”lill”'.'

erected before the Rcfoi'inatl0Il. N35 remained the ot"firi:il scat of the as- Ag 5 t-oval mausoleuin llllS 1-mike ncxt to Westiniii.-fer At,t)t-y, which stands as the index and proud monument of N Saint (;,-at-go and Merrie Englant. -

Lord John Russel once said that chixalrv is the essence of all virtues. So long as the sportsmanlilze spirit of fair plav has its hold upon thc Enqlislt pcoplc. so long as great itntl gimple ltliltlls illllfl a (lll'0('l H 33' lmo Wacticc. there will he no lack of moral sanity and moral leadership.

Leading The Way

A new research drive has bcvn started in Caiinda which should meet with unqualified approval from all sections of the public. It will seek the root causes and cures of traffic accidents in the same way that medi- cal and scientific organizations at- tack cancer and heart disease. The foundation has been tentatively called the (”anadiaii Medical Traffic Accident Research Foulldallml -- I cumbersome name. but self explan- atory. It is the world's first organ- jgaljrm of its kind and Canada can be proud of it if it a.('lileves even A small measiire of success in dealing with the problem confronting it. The Caiiatlian Medical Association has endorsed the foundation, and Support in principle has been pledged by the Canadian Bar Assoc- iation, the Royal College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons of Canada, and l.'Association de Mediclne in Quebec.

Visualized in the organization are some elcvcn data-gathering units at univcrsity teacliing hospitals not-oss Canada. with a central body

scmhl y. chapel

to correlate the information. The committee chairman. Dr. Ilarold Tlliott of Montreal, says the ap-

proiu-li to the traffic. problem should he the same as that which has been responsible for eliminating major communicnlile rliscasc. llow mass epidemic control methods can be ap- plied in this case is not stnted. but the idca lins intriguing possibilities. There is no known antidote against congcnitnl wirclt-ssiicss, whicli along with drunken driving is rcsponsihle for most traffic accidents. Rut st-icncc has rlolic :ini."i7.ing things in Other fields. and its application to (his problem, in combatling one of modern rivili7.ation's biggest killcrs and cripplcrs, will be watched with worlrlwirlc intcrcsl. That (Tanuda ahould be leading the way in this matter is very commendable.

Conflicting Views

l)oubtlcss,. the deportation of Archbishop Maknrios from Cyprus by order of the British Government was a measure of last resort. No un- prcjudiccd pcrson in Greece or any- where else could possibly believe that it was an act of persecution against the (lreck Orthodox Church, ..nlthoutzh the Greek Cypriots-and the Russian leaders, of all people!- po described it. Whether or not it you a wise thing to do is another question. In this respect, it is inter- gbutlng to read the comments of top- Innking members of the Anglican Qilorarchy in Britain. The Most Rev. lpeomey Fisher. Archbishop of Can-

, . ghrbury. in a recent statement criti-

,ainuuakuiou":m-:uiiigum-

dcmn terrorism and milrrler in Cyp- rus”. At the same time, he express- ed the opinion that the British authorities could have made better use of what he called the Arch- bishop's ”modcrating influence". Dr. Fisher called upon "our Orthodox friends" to understand Britain's traditional belief that ”no man can combine religious and political func- tions". lie went on to say "if a man tries to do so he must be judged by his political aims and methods and be prcparcd to take the consequen- ccs".

Dr. George K. A. Bell. Bishop of ('liiclic.stcr, speaking in the House of Lords. took a somewhat different view in the matter. lie referred to the deportation as "one of the blund- ers in the present Covernmcnt policy which is out of touch with realities of the modern world".

Meanwhile the British religious press has been expressing its views. The Methodist Recorder had this T0 say: "We believe that thc action taken. however reluctantly. is one to which there was no alternative short of absolute surrender to the Arch- bishop's impossible demands, cvcn though there may. be a risk of mak- ing him a martyr in the eyes of his followers". A leading wcckiy. the tihristi-an World, doubted the uls- doin of the deportation order.

Courtesy Without Frills

Whatever Messrs. Bulganin and lx'hrushchev may or may not ac- complish on their current British tour, it is clear that they are Ewing through a new experience. On their other propaganda-seeking journcys, they have been met with either adulatory acclaim or intense op- position. This time neither form of reception is their lot. Instead. they are encountering a cold courtesy amounting almost to stoicai silence. There have been no hostile demon- strations to speak of, but. on the other hand, there have been no shouts of hosanna. Mr. Khrushchev, following his usual custom, keeps waving at th e relatively small crowds which follow his movements, but the crowds do not return his jovial greetings. As for Mr. Bul- ganin. there must be times when he ponders on the little attention he iI receiving as compared with the friendly shouts that rang in the ears of his predecessor, Georgi Malenkov, only a few days previously. (The contrast is probably due to the fact that, rightly or wrongly, many peo- ple in Britain and elsewhere in the free world believe that Malenkov was the only top-level Russian who behaved as if he really had a desire to come to some reasonable under- standing with the non-Communist world.)

There is no way of knowing just how the visitors are faring with their official hosts; but it seems likely that Prime Minister Eden and members of his cabinet are treating them, as the people generally are treating them, with courtesy tin- mixed with any great measure of bonhomie. Sir Anthony is too well vcrscd in the guiles of Soviet dip- lomacy to harbor any illusion re- garding his vlsitors' handwaving and protestations of ”ctcrnal friend- ship" for the British people. He has intimatcd on several occasions that what he expects from the Soviet lcadcrs are on such big issues as the reunifica- tion of Germany and the SO1ll'f'll for pcacc in the Middle East-in short, an cnd to rhetorical promises and if good beginning to honest co-oper- atlon for the good of the world.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Dutch scientists have found a method for mixing acid fruit juices with milk to make a colorful pas- tcurizcd drink. The secret is the use

of pectin to protect the milk mol- ecules a nd prevent them from coagulating. O O 0 There should be many good

laughs in the "Centennial Follies of '53" which the Y's Men are produc- ing. "for the fun of the whole fam- ily." at the Prince of Wales College on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week. Along with other local organizations and citizens gen- erally, the Y's Mcn participated actively in last year's centennial events, and the success of the cele- bration is a matter of general satis- faction. Now we can look back at some of the humorous incidents, and enjoy them in parody form. A com- munity that cnn laugh at itself at the right time is in a healthy con- dltlon. We shall have a good oppor- tunity of doing so at the "Follies"

thin Wonk.

satisfactory assurances

Other IDEAS

Big Maritime Protects

Oflawn Cltdwn

Completion of the Canso ('huse- way last year has stimula' Klar- itime thinking about big poucr as well as transportation projects. Prince Edward Island wants a causeway across Northuinhei-land Strait. New Brunswick, while con- tinuing to htrness the St. John River at Beechwood and ullicr sit- es, wants to harness tidal power also. So does Nova Stalin, and the Canadian and American ginern- merits Ire ready to iiivesllgate the possibilities. For the moment. but probably not for long advocates of the Chignecto Canal are quiet.

In the P.E.l. legislature this win- ter, Premier Alex Malheson put the cost of an eight-mile cause- way from Borden to Cape Tormen- tine at S50.000.00tkniuch less than at tui.iel or bridge. It would be several times as long as Canso. which cost Nova Scotia and the federal government about f26.000,- 000, but the fill would he shallow- er. Mr. Mathcson thinks the is- land's S5,000,000 tourist. rt-vcnue would double, while Ottawa would save Sl,500.000 annually on its ris- ing ferry deficits. The Maritime Provinces Board of Trade supports his case.

As for power sites. at the head of the Bay of Fundy, Amherst

Point separates the mouths of Riv-

er Hebert: and its tribui;u'y. Maccan River. High titles might. be let into the Mnccnn by I chan- nel across the point and shut out of River Hebert. When released from the lllaccun reaervinr into Rlvei Hebert and out to Climber- land Basin. they could turn tur- bines. A pilot project is under in- vestigation by the Nova Scntia Po- wer Commission. If Iuccessful, ll wuiild revive interest in I protect- ed tidal plant It the junction of Sliepody Bay and Cumberland Basin with Cliignecto Bay.

in President Roosevelt's time, work was started to make Pu- samsquoddy Bay I high-tide tnp that would pour water through lur- bines into the low-lldo level of Id- Jacent tfuhscook Bay. but the U.S. Senate stopped it. In 1950. I rt- port to the International Joint Cum- mlssioii gave engineering Ippi-ovIl and now, with Canada and the U.S. sharing costs, the commission will have economic considerations stud- ied. Maine alone wants much of the million horsepower that could be developed. Theoretically, the yield could be increased to I gig- antic six million h.p.

The Maritime: have mIny flo- velopnicntal possibilities I n d should move into better times as Iransporlatio.. and power resourc- es are improved.

The Past SeenhFrom The Air

Unenco Featured

When looking at an air photo- graph of an ancient site. the earth seems transparent and the lines of ancient buildings shun through In if they were It the bottom of a lake'nf clear water. This is, of course. an illusion. You cannot see llirough the soil But the patlcrn of man's past activity in the soil is visible from the air. Whore tic has turned tip thc earth. has uorkr-d deeper in one place titan in nlll)lh- er, or where he has l('ll wood used in building to decay and enrich the earth, there the gross uill grow more lush. crops uill grow tal- ler and flowcrs hritzhtcr in col- our: but where he has left stone foundations or wlirrc only A thin layer of soil covers ruins of stone and brick hiuldinus tlicrc tho veg- etation will be sliortcr and tliinncr.

To a man wnlkiiiu a('l'0kyi a field. this pnltcrn niny not lie visible. but to an ohscrvt-i' ovcrlu-ad in an aeroplane. the plan of a ncolithic village or of a Roman cntnp or of In ancient city In (tot-Inn-('lnua. will be plainly uppnrcnt it can hc pliotograplierl and cxziniiiicd at ici- surc it will revczil the right place fnr the archaeologist on the ground to dig and will rcstorc tho nliolc plan of agricultural sr-ttlciucnt an it appeared 2.000 ycnrs ago.

"W0()l')lllCN'(' "

The earliest aiwliticological fllS- covcrics by air-photogixaphy ucre madc in Great Hril:iin. A photo- graph of a ficld in south lt('SlDTfl England, taken in I924. sliowed dark marks of richer vcgctntinn where the unodcn columns of A circular saiirtiiary of the hron1.e age had once stood. In Britain's damp climate. no place of timber could endure for 4.000 years. but the decayed wood timber mitt en- riched the soil for that length of time.

So ”Woodhctiifc” uiis discover- ed as I sister site to the mnrc famous Circe of stones ncnr Halls- bury called Stonclieirr S we then. systematic surveys of Eng- Iand from the air have horn un- deruken and It-rial art-lincology has become the lull-tiiur respon- sibility of a lecturer both at Ox- ford rind ClImhl'lll"0.

This new way of lookinu Into the past has been adopted by the French in Algeria, Tunisia. Ryrln and lndocblnn and by the limer- ic ns in Persia. its usefulncss liu applied in the Soviet Union and In been shown by A British scholar in ltaly and Grcccc it is being nppllcd in the Soviet Union and in many other countries of both the old world and the now. To the photographs taken specifically for

The Age Old Storv

..Ii'.' 1 H1

purposes of archaeological discov- ery have been added millions tIk- en in war during military recon- naissance. Yet these photograph: do not always give the informal- ion that they might because they were not taken in the right light or season and new surveyl are perpetually needed.

There are two kinds of marks in the soil - unevenness and "crop- marks". To detect from the air the slight irregularities of level where there have been ditches or walls centuries ago. it in necro- sary that the light should be ob- llquc. and the vegetation regular and low. or non-existent. To do- lecl "crop-niarks" the vegetation and the season must be suitable, YounL' corn will show the outline of it ttirni that was abandoned thrcc thousand )v'c.'ii's atzo, but the siiiiic ficld whcu harvested or when plzuitcd with potatoes may show nothing.

Pasture land ill a drought will reveal the whole plan of a city beneath it. for stone or brick foun- dations will ninke a pale line where the grass tiiui been qtilckut lo witlicr. and long vanished wood- en pallngs in dark one where the soil is richer and deeper. Neither

may be visible after rain has madc the whole field reen :3- Jim. A hl: flclrl may to in clear

story, llut broken into small ficlds with different crops its message may he so obscure as to be meanv inizlcss.

0l.I) ROMAN SITES In Britain itself aerial photo- graphy has increased knowledge

of thc past as far back Is two thousand years before the written record. The discovery of Wood- licnge was followed up by photo- graph: which revealed fields on the bare llllll dntin back to the earliest days of Igr culture when men”: taxes were not sufficient to cut down forest: In the valleyn. The shadow: of the old field lim- its sllll show through the nasti- lnnd. Bronze Iize Ind early lrnn Ige sites have been found from lb; Ilr Ind nuluiequon ly unva- to .

To the many Romnn sltu Il- ready known - forts. comps. nil- nIlllrifx ntltlom, vlllu Ind town: - dozens of new mien luve been Id- ded, ln prtrticullr umpI In mm of Scollnncl which were probably only occupied by the Ramon mid- lers for I few weeks or even clays durlnI punltlvo campaigns outside the Roman province.

(To be concluded)

SMOOTIIER RIDE

FRANKFURT meutersl -- West German railroads are switching to bumplcss welded run It I iIte of about 1250 mlloa usually. M

resent. I in 3.& MIMI cl I real 6&8 -IIII In vUd.

J - '!

Oct

0 q 5 rm--rT'TTTT , 2 53tgard3g5 oi

- Sprmgash , cartoon : 0 g

the i

It. George'I l)Iy

Let be! they bind A broken line: An men die. so die they. Land of the free! their life wu thine, It is St. Geortze'I Day.

Yet any whose ardour bid: them at: d

ll At bay by yonder bank. Where I boy": voice Ind I boy's hand Close up the quivering i-Ink. who under those Ill-shuttering skies Plays out his captain) put With the last darkneu in his

eyes And Domum in his hurl?

Let be. let be! in yonder line All names are burned Iway, Land of his love! the fame be thine. It is St. George's Day. -Sir Henry Newbnll.

Book Review

THE TRUTH ABOUT ('AN('F.R- Dr. Charles S. Cameron. Medical Ind Scientific Director of the Am- erican Cant-cr Socicty. Published by Prentice Hall. 1956 All royalt- ies earned by this book an to the American Cancer Society.

With the current drive for fund: ,

now underway and attention for- usscd on (lancer this book has ap- peared on the market at just the right time.

The information contained in its 1

257 pages is certainly gauged to cover evcry facet of lhc rarn-.5:-s

of the disease and is presented in i

I straight forward manner unner- atandable to all.

The basic concept of the hook is that it can reduce the chance by one half the number of potcntiully

curable cancer cases who succumb , - , ivttititi deaths l "ll ”

from cancer nccdlcssly occurred .

each year. (lvcr In the United States last year. The book is divided into two parts and the first section limits with a definition of cancer. its hist-

ory. cruises. diagnosis. treatment and research. Many misconcept- Ions about czuiccr nrc clenrcd

away. Concerning fluoridation of walcr Dr. ('nninrou snys, ”Tlit-re

is one thing scientists can say .

though: water fluoridation is mod for children's teeth, and it does not in the least dcgrcc llt('l'('aKl" the likelihood of and figures are prcscnted about tobacco and the odds of contact- ing cancer shows. . .”That. 8 strik- lmt relationship exists between what and how much you smoke nnd when and from what you file."

A closer look at cancer is given In the sci-nnd part of the hook and although tlic picture is not exactly

t

Medically Speaking

3! Herman N. lundcoen. M. D.

TIP! ON NURGING A MEASLE3 VICTIM

While meules may occur It lily tune during the year, this hllhly contagious disease usunlly

most prevalent in the early spring.

M811? of you mothers are prob- lbly nursing youngsters through this illness right now, under the direction of your doctor. But I think a few general instructions might be of some help.

Forone thing, forgetabout that Gee-old advice of keeping the pa- lent in a dark room. Sick chil- dren need alr and sunshine.

If your youngsters eyes are in- flamed, you should protect. them from glare but you don't have to darken the room unless your doc- tor specifically orders it. Arrange the bed so the sun doesn't shine directly into the child's eyes. And keep all lamps well shaded. c

Maybe" your doctor will advise against permitting the young pa- tient to read at all. If he does say It's okay for him to read. make sure the type is large and clear.

ROOM TEMPERATERE

Keep the temperature of the lJutient's room between 65 and 70 degrees, except when the young star is being bathed or ulicn the doctor is visiting him. At these times you should permit the temp- pcrature to rise about 5 degrees so that your child will not be chilled when he is uncovered.

Your doctor may siiggesf sponge ball!!! for your youngster to reduce his temperature. If so the water should be lukewarni-- about 90 to 95 degrees. The phy- sician will in all probability advise a special diet for the young patient. If he has a fever. the diet should be liqiild or semi- llquld. As he begins to recover, Iolld foods may be added. partic- ularly those with high vitamin Ind iron content.

He should have plenty of fluids,

-Including water, milk and fruit

juices, throughout the illness.

Every measles victim should have I thorough physical exam- ination within six months after his recovery. In this way. your doctor can determine whether the disease damaged the heart, lungs. kidneys or eyes. And find- ing out about this early enough can prevent complications.

QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. 0. I..: What causu I eye! on the ovary to rupture. Answerzm the time of ovula- tion or when the egg is ready to rupture from the ovary. I cyst of the ovary occasionally rupturu.

OUR YESTERDAYS From Tho Guardian Fllu TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 23. 1981!.

Elmer Offer, son of Mr. Jnmu offer, Great, George Street. City. was one of three Prince Edward Islanders to successfully pun tho three months dairy course It the Ontario Agricultural College It Guelph this winter. Other unopen- sful Islanders were: W. Sturdy, Crapaud and NE. Green. Emerald

Junction.

0. E. Warren. hortlculturlat at Ac- adia Universlty for the past two

, years, left Wolfville, N.S. with Mrl.

Warren and daughter for Charlotte- town, where he has accepted a pol- ition on the staff of tho Govern- ment Experlmental Farm.

Earnscliffe fox men report ex- cellent luck so far this season. Tho largest litter reported, belonging to Mrs Fred Nelson, consisted of eight pups.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 2.1. 19461. Air service between this Prov- ince and the mainland was still hndly disrupted by weather can-

t (lltions yesterday. Grounded by the

cancer." Many facts i

I pretty one the l'('HdPF is given -

the signs an symptoms to be on

l the look-out or.

In his last chaptvr cntillcd, '”l'he Responsibility is Yours" Dr. (Tam- eron states. "The greatest possible measure of control over cancer,

l here and now is through the fullest

use of all that we know about it to-day."

He has prcscnted evc-rythuitz I layman should know about cnncer which is not a simllc " "It is a large class o disease with mic chnractcristic in common; un- controlled. irregular cell growth."

The book contains many churn. line drawings Ind colour plates plus In impressive list of ntatlI- llen.

in no other disease does the in- dividual Influence the outcome to no great I degree. Thoughtful read- ing of this book will aid many people in avoiding death from can--

cer.

The dIrk Ihrouds of fear and lnnonnce Ire swept aside in Hill pflcllcal Ind impressive book.

Dr. Cameron has worked in the cancer field since I936 and direct: today what he calls, "the long look It cancer." He has develop- ed a training program for (tool- orn: supervises the production of all films Ind publications for tho Amcrtcnn Cancer Society I rid therefore was the obvious person to w”itc this cnmphrebensive and Illuminati book volume on on of main grated acoiuus.-Gm Q Inuit

snow storm Sunday. M C.A. made only one flight yesterday. It round Halifax, the flight was made on inslrunicnts with poor visibility most of the way.

A permanent Coinmanding Of- ficer has been appointed for the ll.(lA.F. Navigational School It Sunimcrside and there are other indications that training is about to rc-conimcnce at least on I temporary scale.

Prc-niicr J. Walter Joncs. lion. Wllllam llughes. Provincial Treati- urer and Mr. W E. Massey. Pro- vlnclal Auditor. are leaving this morning for Ottawa to attend the Dominion - Provincial Conference which opens Thursday.

BAACKACI-IE HayInWarninq

Inchche is oftm and by In; liilnuy Idin. When kidnap got out of gray, area Icidn Ind rule: mruin in the lylI!lIl.- Then bncludio dinbubod run! or flu! bred-out Ind vy-hndod feeling any non loll-ow. Tim: the limo to lake Dolls Kllhey Pllh. DotN'c Ilirlulalo lino Iiioheyn lo rlrlul Idiom. Then you 56" 5'!""'-fkll tutu--vnrk Hm. Gd Ihdla Kuhn Fit In. In

Page 4; The Guardian

NOTES BY

THE WAY

Boon we will be urged to be courteous nud friendly to tour- ists. We might at the some time try I bit of ih some on llIc.;e who live right here.-St Cather- ine: Standard '

"The only consolation I can find in looking bIck over my life", says the fellow at the next desk, "is that I've failed at more things than most men ever try.-Wlnnb peg Tribune

An English flfin has just mark- eted a new powder compact which has on 'its lid 3 day-today cal- endar with which birthdays, holi- days and the like can be calculat- ed up to .1897. We feel the firm is on the wrong track.What wom- an wants to be reminded of time when she is about to repair its ravages”!-Kingston Whig Standard

The Ottawa Journal states the case ggsinst legalized sweepstakes when it says that, if hospitals are to be helped or supported by the slate, and HM tefore by taxes, the chief burden stir ld fall upon those who can afford to pay. Und- er I .wz-cpstakes system most .of the support would come from those who could least afford to pay. Ottawa Journal

Few Anicricans apparently are aware of the fact that President Eisenhower. when in England dur- ing the war. was given the free- dom of the city of l.ondon-inlend- ed as a high and justly deserved honor. Tliis carries many privil- egos--but two in particular rather surprlsr' us. Having freedom of London, by law, guarantees a man against arrest for being drunk and allows hint to be hanged in special robes in case he'I convicted of murder.-Milwaukee Journal

lf Sir Winston Churchill had been subject to I Iystem of com- pulsory retirement. at 85 years he could not have directed Great Brit- Iin in the tragic hours passed through in the Second World War. And perhaps the course of history would have been changed. Retire- ment at 65 years would have pre- vented Bacon Buffon, Goethe, Ber- nard Shaw Ind many other: from writing some of their most ro- msrkable boolu. Titian did his "Christ Crowned With Thorns" at 95 years. Verdi composed "Fal- staff" It 30. Handel wrote In or- Itorlo It 72 and Wagner created ”Pnrsilal" at 69-Look around us Inrl we will see people of 70 and over. of 75 and B0 and over con- tinuing with a calling or a pro- fession with as much Iblllty, If not still more, than many of tho young.-Montreal Mntin

Could be. of source. tint lndlgu. tlon in simply the failure to adjust I Iquue menl to I round llomat-it -Vnncouver Province

A currently popular in: ptgnm is I young lIdy culled Jutta Hipp which would seem I more sultablg' name for one of those fashion mm. els with I dislocated stance.-Ham. tlton Spectator

The new: Ilarlen IIy flint , Edmund HlllIry'n return from All; llrcflca cnuned no public Itir. wut Ifter all. when you've climbed EV: erect. there's not much you 9,, dot for an encore.-Hamilton Spgp. to or

The Bank of Clnldn luu .,,. nounced new note: with the um; removed from the Queen's mif- fure. It scoffed at the idea um there might have been a delitmale attempt to cast nsperalons on tit, Crown in this indirect way-but it has still issued .:w notes. one re. members the long series of down. right ugly postage Itamps we have had during past years. and one also remembers that Canadian bank notes, since they were t-9 l:f'..l:.;::".."”t:.::;" Whig-Standard "gm"

lhey Fly Six Miles High

Members of two R.C.- A.F. squadrons are fly- ing six-miles high over North Bay keeping con- stant watch against I possible enemy attack. Read at the hair-raising experiences of th es a courageous jet pilots in THE STANDARD this week. Get THE STAND- ARD - on said now, complete with magn- zine, l2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

Ellestmilottl

ON SALE NOW

spimgtime

It4fp('ll is

Il'I not unusual for repair bills to catch a family un prepared - and borrowing the necessary

money is often a common Ind sensible solution.

In fact, nearly three quarters of a million families borrow money from Household Finance every year to pay overdue bills, repair bills, travel expenses . . . the kind of expenses you may face yourself right now.

HFC loans are prompt and convenient. You can get T50 to M000 with little or no delay, usually in just. one day. If you have a steady income, and can make regular monthly payments, you may borrow without endorsers at HFC. If you have a money problem, why not phone or drop in today?

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W. I. Whoohv, Manger I50 Ow-out George 91., who I, phone llli ClIAILC"I70WNo P.I.I.