in water before being placed in p05- Itlon. Added safety is secured by keeping the tree in a container of water house.
near an open fireplace. It be kept as far away from a radiator or hot air register as possible. pro- ferably near a door or other exit. The proximity of curtains is also a danger. No lights should touch the needles or candles on the tree are particular. iy dangerous. Smokers should be
who @imccliani
Cun- “Minn our! “1141) Ilimmn “puma-n I’LL. up n.
In. A. Burn“. I’Iboann and tnnoul \lnuu I‘ranl “all”. blunt
Prion tit.an mun Lin no in- l I In»! Canadian Daily \cuwlpu 1 l
5 Al .t.) l‘inu ‘IV'N \u id.'fb Ltd
l‘uhliuhrrl ARM-rinlton lemon of rm Canadian Fun on Annil liurcat. .il (lfl‘uillllml ."Il' :I'tzu at .\umnmult. \tmnauc mi \‘h’thfl [truncated Nauonah ti) inwnun \r‘uh". Amara-1n: Strum u III: Strut “an hunt... on u: ('alhcan st. luau": Want Georgia 5L. \‘nmuuv I) Carmimcurtolwmrl. Stamina-.60 L: m m I, In clan-«bore m PEI “to on anaum man Fume” and Count sum 110‘ M mourn
'AGI-I 4'— 'rf'iifsifiv.‘ Eric? :3. ms.
The Christmas Spirit
“How far that ‘little candle throws his beams! So shines a good decd in a
naughty world."
An unlikely place to find a pre- Chrisinias editorial is in a National Defense Depanment release; but one has Come to hand which serves our purpose. It is about a little lit-y'earold Greek girl on the island of Corfu. to whom a little happiness and wealth of sympathy has been brought at this season by the 250 Canadian sailors of HMCS ‘Ottawa’. The crew adopted her some months ago under the Foster Parenta' Plan. which assists 2.700 needy children in Greece and hun- dreds more in many other countries.
The Canadian visitors did not see this little girl'a home village. because they did not have sufficient time to journey the 23 winding miles to her home and return. They sent represen- tatives, however, through the. rain- miated hills and olive groves, to my good-bye and leave their presents be- fore taking off for Naples. where the Canadian ships were then visiting. They left a hum of money. two parcels of gifts and a framed picture of the child's 25ft "fathers" in the ‘Ottawa'.
The Foster I’nrcnts' Plan has been in existence for more than 20 years. It Wan originally established in 1937 to help orphans and unprotected children during the Spanish Civil War and. since the Second World
War. has extended aid to children in Belgium. France. Italy, Western G e r m a n y. Korea. Vietnam and
Greece.
In Corfu there is a waiting list of 600 more children needing footer parents; and this is understandable. Known in "the moat beautiful of the Isles of Greece.” Corfu has also known much sorrow and suffering down through the years. Dcvastatcd by Italian bombing, it was occupied in 1911 by the Germans. Then, In recent years. much of this fertile land was wrecka‘ by an earthquake which left thousand» homeless.
That is the background to thia little story of pre-Chriatmas cheer. Ita significance lies in the fact that it in being duplicated in many quar- ter: by the Royal Canadian Navy. wherever its ships touch foreign ports and there in poverty and desti- tutiun.
. IWhiIe we are proud of the par- ticumtion of our service forces in auch actions abroad. let us remem- ber that there is Ilif‘ti for our own
charitable gifts at home. Our Wel-
fare “uremia, Salvatiin Army and other
organizations are doing ex- ecilcnt work in this respect. We can best iihow our appreciation bv giving them generous support at this time when the rail is moat urgent. '
I In this way we can light many little candle" in this naughty world which will .\Illlll‘ Just .14 brightly as
the one \\II".~(‘ beams have reached ua from far-away Corfu.
Timer Warning Fire department: and prevention authontics arc warning IIIIII it (‘Iit‘lVIIT‘Jix‘ li‘t‘t‘ is ,1 thing- of beauty that can kill ioy forcvcr l-‘ifty people died during the Christ; mas holidays in 1037; thcv per Lshcd in fires. Let us endeavour. in this community arid I’mvincc. to profit by Ihix‘ warning and avoid the tragic conscqucric‘as which a i littlcI carelessness may bring- Christmas parties are now un- der way and preparations are being completed for enjoying Christmas within the home. The tree selected should not he ‘too large and it should be cut four inchm off the trunk at the bottom and soaked
i i i l I
.‘lccidpnt
while the tree is in the
The tree should never Ilt‘ placed should
branches. Lighted
l
careful of their lighted ma'cnoq ni-
cigarct lighten if si"u‘...' llt‘.tl' ‘ho ti‘t‘I‘.
It takes no more lil'ill l.’~ - this for a large Christmas trcc to to. come rcducctl to liilt‘fl. thn the
needles are dry thc tree roar“ into life like a giant torch. and the war ing heat ignites everything close to it. In most cases there is no time to call the fire department or to grab a fire extinguisher. If the tree is carelessly placed, it could not only set fire to a room but could cut off all means of escape.
Better to worry 3 little about these dcstmr'tlvc features of Christ- mas decorations. than have lifelong regrets about one's carciccsncss in forgetting them? It is as simple as that. Let's keep the Christmas tree a thing of beauty, the centre of joy and happy msociations, by making every member of the household keenly conscious of the fire men- ace at this season.
What, Again?
Once again the matter of a "distinctive" (‘anadian flag and na- tional anthem is to be raised when Parliament meets. The Liberal lead- er, Hon. Mr. Pearson, says we should show signs of "national maturity" in ‘dismissing these sum. We do not think it is evidence of maturity to have an inferiority complex with mgard to either of them.
There may be advantages in having our own national flag and anthemn, but we are not impress- ed by the arguments which have been advanced in their favour. Our
is-
tervice men who defended our libenius as a free country in two world wars fought. under the
Union Jack and sang God Save the King when they felt like expressing their patriotic emotions. What was good enough for them ought to be good enough for our citizens of today.
We don't we anything wrong with expressing our nationalism by voicing allegiance to the Crown or by saluting the flag that has been the symbol of our safety and occur- Ity for generations in this country and in other parts of the Common- wealth. The things that bind us as Commonwealth partners are more important than our petty differ- ences. Canada's status as a full- fledged nation is not questioned in any part of the world. Why should we worry about its outward trap- pings?
We doubt whether Mr. Pearson is much concemed about it either. He was simply replying to a query from the Native Sons of Canada as to whether he supported a “distinct- tive" flag and national anthemn. and he said he did; that we ought to have these things and that the mat- ter would be raised in the Commons whcn Parliament reconvenea in January. There are many more Im- portant 'Lxsucs to be discuxscd; and if this one gets sidetracked for an- other year, or another decade, we do not think it will make a bit of difference to our national status.
EDITORIAL NOTES
French Senililand has decided to remain a Colony. That is where it showed good sense. Sovereignty is a good thing, of worse; but it Itf'IIlL'n new I‘t“]>itfl>liliiillt‘< and economic rinks. I fact which the people of more than one small nation seem to have overlmkcd in their basic to imcunie "independent".
0 o 0
There's a very considerate judge in Portland. Me. When a vagrant pleaded guilty, ih‘ judge mcnted: "I under-mind you'd likc it» go to jail for winter". "It wouldn't do any harm." said the vagrant. "lltm long do you ncod. W days?" asked the piitlzc. "tilt (Iuy‘ will be enough", was the reply The
(‘UIII-
the
sentence \\;i.~' tilt days.
0 i O The Quebec (in >v.‘riinicn' Il'h’ given notice of legislation to in' crease funds av'iilalilc for farm
loans and to provide assistance to help young farmers (‘Slttiiiisll them- selves. In Alberta, a farm improvo ment loan plan has licen cstab. lished. I'ndrr the program the Government will guarantee up to flu percent on borrowing to a maxi- mum loan of S‘Jtiiill. Repayments can be made over periods of up to If) years. This Province, consider- in: the importance of agriculture in ii< I‘<"lll rill}. some sort of farm Iw'in legislation,
ur:"u“) tier'vis
i i
DON’T IN
V_|TE TROUBLE
QTTAwi REPORT
Arctic Development
By Patrick Nicholso-
Th" Riyal of Canada and tho Gecko: cal .\snciat on (f Canada have iumly urzcd our Gos’cinmrn: tw expand its sur- vey: in cur 1.5010(1) square mile: of northland: an area equival- ent to three provinces cacti the size of our largeqt pr:v.ncc. Que her. and estimated to bc cap- able 0’ pro.lu: it; enough fc d to import a population of 6.000.- one
5 icicfy
The brief by these two learned coca-tics focusses cspcc'ally 01 the islands in our Arctic. and stream that their development "is of importance from the
midpo'nu of national sovere- W)’ as well as for military strategy." Geological ion-Cza-
tton is \';tal in intelligent dc- velopmcnt of thm.‘ areas. my;
PUBLIC FORUM
I'hia comma ll mltrl to me din-on
“a by torn-gruntan of qurumn t..
Mu. Th Guardian Jinn not man
but!) "data the outnu- of mm mm-
HATS OFF TO THIS TEACHER!
Sin—While waiting for the bus recently. I yiartcd talking to; Mrs. N. She is nearing milld‘cfl age. atom and motherly lcck:r:.i She seemed weary. but no: :t3 all discouraged witcn slic ind! me that ahe had just fxnishsdj buying presents for forty wh cli children. I stared —forty children! I “Where do you tea-h?" I asked, I "In It. " she replu‘d "When I! darted to leash there ten ycarsi ago I :..l forty->evcn.” “Andi vou'vc tauzht thcrc ten years—; why you've seen them rizlit' through from (lrndc l to X" "Exactly". slie anvwcrod “The me :n (in: la X now d non! wan" to leave HIP—‘ht‘ c uid have 2 he to another sz'licol had «he cd" I undt-rs'nod pc'frvly-o'w on'y had to look at her face to find the answer.
.\ly nc\t qumtmn was "And how fn.’ di you live {r mi y ':r cchml" “Two nizlm was \Irs. X‘s um" and haw do _\'Nl tray ‘1'.”
it" I zua’k \‘an'llIV‘S, but It 1‘:' film the “1nd or .(‘uir‘cry "0.15 of f‘tLlT-P in ihc win'c" .i's by hire and 5Tc1:‘.‘.", .\n.l go uc tail-(mt, begmmng to I’\'l”‘.
\1 '."‘c tart-m ~.11 v'. ‘.\.'l‘..'Il n it (“wry Lrhool
\ .\_ I am not II'.\'("‘.’l’..".',I that 11'. teachers clay in a 33.50.)! tc-i \ca's I link hf‘r ma'ch'ew for a atom at coil", ~v Ic’: Ill) \t."i ‘hw inn-12h: ...”h i am :v'v1'o on“ an IILJHI‘ heard :1 >a.d a"! who \c you That trachcm «intfd E)? changed ever) in.) )chv I n‘vc.’ n:-ccd for by '..\ i ya.”- ‘bc ll really 7322:: ‘l he r..'l:' d
‘w .41.
p to )l i m ~
rcrc'd t:
v'uy.‘ ‘i'.:'.
:1 and .(
lm ..:‘.res'.cd :n ha r.-
r.e' le. ~ My DFIVDICHI was 'tizs I had r it
p.94 :n (“chic \‘i ~.n‘:. ’ ’ .: *y' D‘fdu“ i 1&3; i‘ .1 {Hr ~‘ ' ' m.” .2".
P‘fr
3 '51- re... i’i" \ l kiwi I an: r ~;.j' "1 's J '. .1’ 'n ‘~'~ :" 'c a: r ' anmc' , . , . .. -p c .. - l '. t ‘ . '- (it t“ a} ,. on ,"t to we the ou‘~ ~ou1c .' ' l: -\-tl.‘ " iicy i.(‘.. "t :i I'Mj. 1| "u'ri b0 r.th to 'e:i‘..<fj. ~ ‘11:." -': ‘.\.:c' '2: 'bcv d "It c:'.’ ‘.n .1'24 tier ( "'i 'l new? ' g "‘ ."c c ".ch :>-.“"-_-- hm I (trufd c‘a: -.’;.'.~ 1.1:" - * 1m . I, -k ""~ i‘. .‘iicr nc‘o'npl ~"t ~ .~ if :r. \ '."' .r; : " ' r c It". ‘i ll . t I -.l s. ‘1'" i v H.” ‘, , . 'I‘ .I. | l " 1' ~ ti ?.c.’ in it ' L I
the brief: it ll an essential pre- requisuc to transpaflation: andl it I! sufficient to establish our' effective occupation of the less hcspitablc areas.
"Current comment in If! U.S. even in government circiu. shows a misunderstanding of the naticn; al sta‘us of the Czn diai Azczic. Concern over the much mcre ad- vantcd development of simJar latitudes in Russia bar promp- fcd suggestions that disregard the fact of Canada's sovereignty over the Arctic islands." says th e briof, giving words to thought: Widely haid.
U.S. ICE-BREAKER
Typical of the comment to which the br.ef refers was the re- port by the U.S. Ofce (f Naval R:.carch, which stated that "a vacuum exists in the Arctic 0:- ean area due to our lack of cap- ability in this rain". And in June the U. S. Senate's Com- mcrcc Committee urged the cm- struction cf a costly nuclear-pow cred icc-brcakcr to operate in the Arctic. asserting that failure to bUlId sus'n a slip w:ul:i be “al- most tantamount to ceding to Rus-
lsia full control of the Arctic re-
gions in the event cf future hoa- xiiiuc; between the W0 icadin; world powen".
Tbs a.ti‘udc cl mind may be based party cu ignorance of Can- a.la’s claims and asera‘iona in the Arctic: at the official level it can only reflect repudiation of our claim to the Arctic ia- ‘ands under our unilateral “sec. tor theory". It has perhaps been accentuated by fact that the U.S. have asaumed full respon- s.b:lity for constructing and man- ning the Distant Early Warning radar stations acrors our Arctic coastline and islands; and they imvc. until this year. even urid- riakcn the annual resupply of
'fmd. fuel and other casemials.
In buildin; more than fi'ty dc- fcncc bascs in what we rczard
i as "our" .\rchc. Amencam have
undoubtedly noticed that over large areas they are the only crcupants cf the land: and they have perhaps a>sumed that such cffcmvc ()(‘CUPIIIOn gives them soverczznty ovcr empty and vir- :.n I8Rd‘
tween Canada and U.S. which gar:- thcm inc rizht to construct and man DEWolinc salons. and lace aicd airstrips ani sup'ily bases. on Canadian territory. l'n- dcr that trca.y, Canada's sover- eignty is TCCLIIIIZM by such clauses as that run: u; the! r.gh:, “cn renscna'nc notice". to take over “10:0 defence installa- ticns frcm the .\mcr.cans\ and man them ourselves: and that clause—not always oaservcd by the Americana—~1nsistinz th at plan-s for buses. mods and Lt- lies shall be submitth to C:;n- ada for concurrence before ccn- atruct’on.
In fact . the Americans have less securi'y cf tenure cn the DEW-Lac than they have an the f‘owfc'indland bases. Which they leased during World War it for H years.
OUR DEFENCE EFFORT?
That is the official position. But it remains at least irritating to read articlcs in U.S. maga- zincs and newspaper; abrut Ar- ct.c dcvc‘..;pmcn‘. on Canadian ter- ritory. in which. as Opposition Leader l.c~‘tcr Prarsrn resently told Parliament. the US. author: .vrilc about “our” Arctic.
A more difficult point perhaps concerns the invasion o.’ cur Ar- ctic frcm across the North Pole.
Under the perhaps vzlid pre- text of sc.entific observations con- nected with the InternatLon Geo- physical Year, Russian plane: frequently fly over our Arctic; u many an twenty-two are ra:ked by DEW-line radar sla- tions on many days.
Russian scientis‘s are camping on the huge ice islands. as much u 25 miles long, which dr.ft about one mile per day through our sector. International law does not cover these phenomena: some of the best minds believe that a floating ice platform. even though is miles wide and 350 feet deep, ahouid be regarded not as an is- and, but as a ship. In that case. he law of the sea permits their occupation, and permit: them to rcam the high near, even the Arc- llC Ocean, outside territorial wa- ters.
An increasingly high price must be paid to assert and maintain our sovereignty in the Arct.c. and to enable Canada to derive the op;mum benefits from the weal- thy resou‘ rccs known to be there. it might be danded th:t thll costly but essential task would be Canada': most effective de- fcncc expenditure in coming
But to think this is to ignore “nc trims (.f the 19518 Treaty bc-
Mikyon To Washington I! Joseph Mac-Surn- Candian P'css Staff Writer
The pinrs o.’ Rus~.an depti‘y'
nrc-mcr Anastas Mikoyan tn vmt Wash nZTon conjures up a o'rTUIC
‘of a bu<incss mcctzn: bczwccn a
(hfeu‘i Armenzan horn - 'radcr and hard - headed Yankee Bar.
zinc-"i.
Ccmmcntatorl are predicting b:: tiny — :nciudinz a Berlin, wltlcmcnt — for the Hit. and anythn .s pos<.bl(‘. i' scl‘ns certain that .\I.k)yan. Ruuns worcmc trade auth»:.._\. \i'n'l
him; any chances in his own 1. :1 In ii~ dI'HC to Incrc1~c pmduc-
tori cf consumer gods end"? the '
new needs
:C'l‘CfI - year plan, lluuza
Citcl S'azm hazy m9.- chncry Ina: June, the Cg. )9”le a ftusrrn . tr :mc'nmcnt - to - '4 \“‘.'II.".l"’lI irnic "01".1' ‘n<, '.\. ‘1 "1c CS cv'cndm: crcd't for :h.- pir- "'af‘l
TIMING ELENIEN I'
IO‘i
T'ncf1'niri: cf the ‘.i Tiny-1 :1 ‘
Is bc:: <fu:l;c.i p.17: .-::':r';.' r. refs: :1 'o 1.1? tic“an c., .i winch ll.~~..'i has ilrcatcnml to " un :i r-rn‘ '. '.\.l ;:i -.v in ~: :~ .'( p‘vp dis are no' a“ rotti .,, ,.,. \-_- ,.
lhc arr}. \ \‘ro .I r .v a Pin! »-
I 3113.1 ::.‘...:i by : :nnistcn incc'.;i. Hm. -.'. ll..iv
:‘(l '2'. :i.‘l;'s i’l ‘.. li'. inti- cans in
' " "A m I-
."L‘p‘lt'i .‘i'l ’l o. .
I ~- _ 'P’i \ ;v n ‘|.'" "15' \i.'.o;.:i'i :ipjt :cil .’. r - . . . . .I .
years
launchin: a bi: new satellite ‘omcs a: a payclilomcnl boon in any new nczotiations with the I‘.u~s.ans, who have been rid.n.:
iTo Remember
It Diabetic
Iy Ilcrman .\'. Bundcaen.‘ 5LT).
"Elli-2'5 what every diabetic Iliitild knmv
Doctors can do only so much: after ma: It's up to the patient hinhclf. So if you have diabetes:
Ysu III'JnI give your doctor your wholeheartcd support and conf.dcncc. Do what he tells you to do.
N0 EATING SPREES
Remt temptations to go on ca- ting sprees. Follow the diet pre- scribed by ,‘our physician.
If your: in a mild case, be sure that each day you get a gener- ous supp'y of leafy green vczb tables. ad2quate servings of other vegetables and fruits. at least one pint of milk. some meat. one egg. one serving of cereal. and a slice of ordinary bread at each meal.
I? OVERWEIGHT
Don‘t eat starchy foods and pure sugar. If you are over- weight. limit your intake of but- ter and cream.
You can on salt. pepper and vinegar according to your taste. And ycu can have as much wa- ter. plain tea and coffee and clear bro:h as you want. ADEQUATE EXERCISE Get sufficient exercise. Thin lit Important because exercise ena- ble the body to increase its ab- ility to use sugar. The exercise shouldn't be too strenuous nor shculd if present any chance for inlury.
Walking. as I have said before. la excellent exercise. A diabetic. however. must be very careful to take meticulous care of his fcet. Whatever form ofbcxcrciu you ae‘ect. it should be performed rc- gularly after. instead of before. meals.
REGULAR INSULIN
If your doctor has prescribed insulin inot all diabetics need it. you know! do not omit a dose aimpr because y0u have lost your appetite temporarily, or b6 cans: you have a cold or some
other illness. When in doubt. check with your doctor. Learn to adminis‘cr insulin
yours-3'! if you take it by injec- tion. .\ia-zy persona today can take it crally. URINE TESTS
Test the urine regularly for the
' Sentinel-RCVIGW
7 NOTES BY
THE:
The reason many a dreamer never accomplishes anything is
' ' h weak- that his backbone is muc er than his wishbone—Woodstock
to I diabetic. Recognize Ihll fact; and be careful. Report any fever, no matter how slight to your doctor. Fever. you. see. may increase the need for insulin.
. chocolate or a lump of sugar
:vliih you at all times. If you should accidentally receive an erdosc of insulin, you probaby can prevent a reaction by eat. lng one of these as soon as you notice any of is symptoms. QUESTION AND ANSWER R.B.: I am losing thepigmen- tation of my skin. Is this due to tome type of deficiency'In my and will certain Vitamins or apecial foods remedy the con- dition? _ Answer: Loss of pigmentation of the skin, called Vitiligouls not known to be due ti a delifiency in the body. However. some re- cently introduced medicines seem to restore the pigmentation. A skin specialist may prescribe these for you.
MAXIMS
He who fumes at his quandar- Iu becomes their victim.
$036 6mm WINTER IN THE COUNTRY All that framed those tranquil lives Portrayed by Currier and Ives Enrichea me, this winter day; A century has rolled away. Here is the farmhouse. white and prim, With snowy caves and glistening trim Of icicles along its roof; Here are the hills. secure, aloof That stretch into a blue beyond:
Herc even is the frozen pond. And coming up the ahovelled road
The wocd cart with It: topqu
presencckof ‘augar. These tests load, men ,
are simple and quick. So there‘s Now in this snow-sequestered land '
no reason 5'0“ ""1 Perform them Where lucid veritles still stand ' “
an often as your doctor “2408". My pulse has flowed to seek a The Age Weigh yourself periodically. at key 7.
least cnce a week. or matching grace and dignity. I have taught
INFECTION DANGEROUS —-Barbara Overton C'hrivtle of wiadom; I Any infection presents I d-n- in the Cbrlatian Science Monitor right path.
Be cure to carry a few crack--
Tho no,” 3 has nothing (g; c of newdnwr
where that, " spoons to , " Tribune b.
aulhorttati been
Over 100 been received . ers wishing to! Farmers Short ’ . cm at St. tn. 7 January 3 and ‘3 January\ 3; M“ k’ Supervisor of aion Branch, n“ the application... alive of almost ' trictsintha ' . ‘
Mrs. Elmer vale, near 0' fortune to fall - . ; home when. I 4 ' put it. and lid ‘3' pierce her thigh ' vere wonnd. lin' rib. She wan ‘ ' to the Merton
:he cold war. COMPELLING REASONS
Recent events have demon- stratcd Premier Nikita Khrush- *hev's respect for the suave Mikoyia-n, who once studied for ‘he priesthood in the Armenian church and who is and to be a behind the - aciencea manipulator of foreign policy as well u a trade wizard. ‘
When Khrushchev held au- 'liencc with U.S. Senator Hubert llumphrey in Moscow, Mikoyaa was called in to take part in the eight-hour conference. MIkoyan also granted an interview to the
curing Adlai Stevenson. Demo- cratic" candidate in the last U.S presidential election.
It's apoarent that web an im- portant figure would not be leav- in; Monow in January, juat be- fore aessions of the Communist warty congress, without compel- ling reasons.
OTTAWA VISIT?
Mikoyan has been prominent in the Kreml'in's new “open face” policy. in contrast with the remctc habits of high - ranking party dignitaries in the Stalin era.
Like Khrushchev, he has ap- peared on American television, submitting to questioning by a group of American students. lie adopted a smooth, aunt:qu
line, In his travels, he has ap- pearcd to enjoy flipping pro- tocol and moving among the people.
The Russians gave no immc~ llate hint as to whether \Iiku yan. 63, may-seek a side visit to .titawa. but. some factors Icem to work against such a possibility. QUICKLY ARRANGED
For one thing. he has applicd 'nly for a diplcmatic visa to the U.S. ~ he doesn't contemplate anything l.ke a state visit, and his ostensible purpose is merely to hold talks with the minim unbusador in Washington.
One source uo'ed. however. that 4t took only 24 hours to ar- r-tngc for the Washington trip. A Canadzan visit probably could be wt up in a short time if Mikoyan
a swell of scientific victories in
applied through the normal chan- nels.
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Y0“ and yours throughout the com.
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