if

the word spread that Mississippi and other southern women had de- coraied Union as well as Confeder- ate graves. northerners were touch- ed and interested. On the first offi- ci I observance at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. a future president, James A. Garfield. deliverecgthe ad-

i77ce Gua:-tzlfani

'1:ever- Prince Edward ulul unto In new" Iilvlilh-d every week an uorninl ll 19 "IN" 3"”- Ilrlotlolmn. P E. 1.. he an In-om-on Come"-V W

44 Km: Sl W- Toroulo. llonuul office. as Lniiernily Town Bids- Editui. Front Weller I;-neni Manner. Inn A Burnett Member Canadian Duly Nnwevlvtl Publieben Auoclauue Ceiiiidnn Pm:

Munbet of The p . . ,. Member Audit Bum" N Ws"'t'""" dress. Later. starting with New -um-h nllicu ll summenme. Montague Ind Al&fl"0I , . p 7,; l I ' f Aullmrized .. surnni en... Hallway. v-- mi '0' Hort. in IR .. al except a ew )e Iarlmrlll. - ' 7 Corvirr ei...riuu'ett.wn .s.........-um n...n nu nu southern states made May 30 a legal Inn Elsewhere in P.l-.'.l 39.00 other Prmincee uni I . to 1 av.

u s. si2.no:erw-Vnllur-L7 J 4 J--ifhei-El-TOTIKCSC memory 3 ""'""' "'” - - the weakeslinli." A Complex Situation A The eeiierzil opinion regarding the trouble on the ISlilllfl of Cyprus is that it is siniply El tptarrel between

the Greek Cypriots and the British.

.3. jfa

u'i-'.iix'i:.snai'Ly-A);&-a 7'

An Honored Name The impprjal Orrler of Daugliters

at the Empire. now meeting in an- The fzicts tell :iiiotlier St0I2V- ThCl'9 1LliIl coriventioii at Quebec. has rencl- is n .six..thIe 'lIttrki.sli iiiiii0i'1l.Y fin

i I loin: and distingiiisiied .st:r- li.VIWIl'-I "it'll" ”'l("f”””h M ii" "N A total ptipitlutitiii; atid these Turks

rice to ('anadians. lN'ever was its em- -ihasis on loyalty to our British lrartitioiis uiore helpful or more ne-

ihan at the present time. in

app iin;iIIPl':lllil' oposerl to the union- nnh.(;t-eo.-e mox'ement.. They would

ill... to um the islaiid restored to

."t'lSs'Eil')' . I of this rotiiiti'v's fast ”ieveIOIJ- 'llli"kt”V ii ll-it'll "”"”"”"d it mr many '1 WV . . - - - . i l latiis as an important influence W-"it's Wit" lfl ill" R”590'T”rk1Sh F i , . ' , . liiiuorld affairs. and in view also of iinr of 1877. at which time it .,. . -t -”t-” .P I since a i'it'rc:t.siii: Anierittnn piessute on liilv i mi N LEHRMH N r .l d . . .. , .. -;. re econcie win ecniitiiiiit: life. This liittct ts. til 1- mi .n. till! I tiey a -otit-.t-. iiicvitahlc; the plain tlllri to .. mt-.tnw.it.tiit-e of the. status quo.

. - - . - ' -- - hev believe the Brit- 1-; t 1- .. in. mxnmtx p.itt x lict.iti.set . . . nmple W 0 Eeogmm F iii ;t hetter position than the.

lsli .'l'V

nkes it so. All the more reason . Tl v there should be constant re- ttwmtts unttltl he to defend the island hiiiirleis of what Canadian culture 1-: .t no--ilile 'rlt-'.f;1i9550l'- mid

.,.-.-,.n.p at the fair manner in

In all its phases owes to the political

which made Bi-ttisli authorities have

li the

aml cocial iiistittitions p . the British Fnipire A stabilizing and aiwixs 'rt-ate-I the liloslom niinoi'il)'. tniif)"itiL'.powr-i- over a large area of Xi :i I NWIIIM ii is Cl?-"11" HIM the world time liilltllll Hi ltll CYIWUS I1” I” For tiiam' Nears the l tl..D.E. has nwii ii-H. "Ni Ii” would be ailnilld kP(n concentrating its influence and lii9Vll(-till". and W" 51319 0i I” financial resources on educations Gtvvlx t"-IW” v i”'”ld ll” '"'"”l' and last Year. according to the Pre- worse than it i-- at present. 'Witli P-ritaiti out "i lh" "333 ill” Li-”k5

Iident's report. It spent nearly 5250.- nm byway of bursaries and scholar- ships to Canadian students.- This v,..,,,- fhp amount will be still higher. This represents. indeed. it living and useful memorial in men and women

would be rpiite capable of c,hailciig- lug (;reet-e for control of the island. for they lime iitwer foruotteii Iii? dens uhen the iloslem will w'ri.s IHW in that part til Ill? W0l'lf'i.

who died in defence of their t"OIlfl- Trotibl? h”lW0flfl 'L'l"k".V "ii"! Irv, Greece. iicxcr Inn lilli aim). llttllifl in mm? ,1”-,,,-tp,-Q turlay the hp one of the worst tliin;,:s that words ”1mperial" and "Empire" are cnttlti happen at the preseiit time to Indeed. it

the prestige of NATO- ;-nnld very xiell aniiul the organiz- atm..'; e-it-;.tt-gm position in the East- Iilediterranean. it may he that the Greek ('rpriots are entitled to self - determinatiori; H n d I'if3FlIHll5 they coitld make tzood use of it. But it is well to see all sides of the ques- tion. and not merely one ”eitlier-or" aspect of it.

EDITORIAL NOTES

' At-cording to present plans A nioiiument to Sir Robert Borden Will be unveiled on Parliament liill. Ot- tan a. in November. It will stand On the nest side of the iV'est Block.

not in particularly good standing; mainly perhaps becat.i.se of the con- fusions which abound in current po- Iiiical lhlfll-:ll1EZ. Yet. they stand T0? something fine and good in the his- tnry of political evolution. and they ptjll have A place in the nomen- clature of a sane and respoiisible democratic pattern. The women who make tip the l.0.D.F.. can be proud of its name: they will be well ad- vised to hold on in il-

U. S. Honors War Dead With fragrant spring floiiers. parades. speeches and flags. millions of our American neighbors will be

Plill

paying fittin: tribtite to their war ' ' '

dead today. The official comniem- It uill he recalled that in the

oration program focuses on the course of his visit to Britain the

more than 100 national military former Soviet Premier. Georgi Mal-

eemeterios. Niiiety-four of these eitkov. OXDFC:-'Sf?fl a great admiration

are in the Uiiiled States. scattered for Robert Burns and his P00m5- Nun. the poems are being: set I0

from Arlington on the Potomac. to the Golden Gate of San Francisco; I from St. Augustine. Florida. to (ins- ter. Montana. on the Custer tii:i.ss- acre site. Otliers have been estab- lished at lloiiolulu; Mexico City; Sitka. Alaska: and San Juan. Puerto Rico. in Europe. Africa and Asia. 22

nittsitt by a noted Rtissiaii coiiiposer. 'I'Ii.r-y had better not .st:-irt the rum- tnir that Robbie wzis a Ritssiziri. O O O

The power of the press was Ull- derlined by Field Marshal Mont- uomery in Winnipeg over the week- ui'i.'.cd at. a press con-

inaior American cemet.cric.s. plus end. when lie iiiigucssable numbers of smaller it-1-nut-v that plans be lornied for plot.s. memorials and monuments. emeiceiicy production of iieWsl)aD-

ers in the event of nuclear war. "lf be spoken to by their they can have news-

will witness this year's ceremonie.s recalling: the sacrifices of two World Wars and thv Knit?-"rill 5l1iU.C'.tll"-

people can leaders. if

lliatiy of the nine! szarrleiis of papeias, it will keep tip the niorale." perpetttul reinembriiiice stand on he said. ”Tliey must have newspap- historic bzittlcfields. Flanders Field ms." in Bplgitini and the Aisiie-M;ii'iie ' ' ' (j.-.mci..,-,- at Brjllgall wood in The rlr'i'it'r of iiitzotiie tax dc-

riuction at the source. of the income is '..'eiic.rall.i' fil'FfllICi'l to the iflVRllI.lVF mind of Mr. Beardsley Ruml. But the story goes in Ottawa that. the real father of the scheme. says The Printer! Word. was none other than tho late Dr. W. Clifford Clark. I it.-ptitx riiiiiister ot liiiatire who this raiapiilted into that office because itr. R. 8. Bennett. when prime min- ister. was impressed with his bril- liance. Assisting Dr. Clark were one or two other people who are still aroiind.

Fr.'iiire. are two of the cinlit Ameri- can cetiietcries rrcaterl in ltlitropc as -ll result of World War 1. Out of the European and North Africiin land- ings and other actions of World War 11 came I4 more. incltidini: St Laurent overlooking the D - Day Normandy beatthhead. lt.aly'-,. Anato- Nettuno. and the burial grounds at Tunis. North Africa. and Manila in the Philippines. in addition to the cemetery exercises. flags will fly at half-mast. and 21-gun salutes be fired at every United States mili- tary post. and aboard all naval ves- sels. Flowers will be cast on the winter: for those lost at sea One of the youngest overseas shrines echeduled for May 30 services comes under United Nations, not United States. jurisdiction. It Is the Korean cemetery at Pusan. where some 22.!!!) soldiers of '10 nations are bur-

A('titVl'fllll'5'. to i'rrcittl.i' published :tatis.t.ir.-., the growth of Christian- tty is not keeping pace with the growtli of the worlds population. In 1929 Christians made up 335; of the total. The latest report puts the proportion at 3270. Chief reason for the decline is said to be the wziniiiiz of Western Influence in Asia. of the total Christian population at pres- ent, Roman Catholics make up About 6096. They number about 120 million more tlion in 1929. The total number of Protestants. on the other hand, hiu declined by about 6 mil- lion.

The Civil We: made May 30 e pet.riot.ic' holldey In th e United States. Even before the eonflictte I III. the ouemiu of etrewlng flowers l over (revue of the fallen lied caught uqepeuellylntiie eouthwiihiul Xe: uh Iiiiwere. when l

PUBLIC FORUM

Tlill column 1.! "IV" In lbs disill- num by rorrrsnnmtatitn vii qiiutim-n of illierell. The UUHVIHIU does Ill necessarily endorse the opinion of eerrclpimdenls.

LINES 05' Ill-IPARTURE Sir.-- I notice in your Saturday issue of The fiiiartlian an iiiterest- me writeup and pliolo of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bagii:-ill. llsliors lmm

Vt-iv 7.eal.tiid Ilts parents or izraiirlpareiit-. Valli? from New ti'I.'is;;tiw. P I”. I

In Inoluii: uicr All ultl '.t'l'gyp- hunk of filntlicrk I conic across 2 few lines urnien bv the late Rm. Dtiiialrl (lrautorri. Minister of the tiliristinti ttliurcli. and I thought these people would ap- preciate lliis ;iiit-it-nt article I feel quite sure that none of their relalixcs or Iririirls would liiive a rnpi.

As tar as I can tell II was print- ed in some f'liai'Iotteltiiin paper at that time but the name of paper is tint siinwn

I am Sir. etc. i I" I6. Ml'RRAY. I nl'ilfiEllllElllP ll fl-Ziiclusurel l.iiie.s uiiltcii on the rieparliirr

of Mr (;enr':c Btienall and fam- ily for New 7.e2il.'imI. by Rev I)tni:ild traiitorrl. New fllasszow. P.l'I I llt't'. lliti.'l.:

Before the pariin: ltaitri tic press.

And take ti last farewell

Let me sonic parliiiiz tliotitlhts ex- l pi'e.ss. That in the ho.-oiii r.-uell

The rilcasiiir: past up catiit Inruet. While reason holds her throne: The present is with izrief beset. Thr future is unknown.

Still"? vniir :ictiti;iiiitzitit'c first was

p inatlc. l Ilnw plc.'iKiiIL: In rrwii-iv The scene of siiiinliiiie and of

sliiulr. The Lord hath bi"r ,:lit its tin-nugit.

llmr ulteii uitli Ill" f'liiii't'li nl God Ind we in t'tiiit'crl inecl.

Vt'Iiile ti'ii.stimz in a Savioi".s blood. His death did celebrate.

How oft the gnspelis joyfiil sound hispclled the rzloom of earth. While in its blcssetl truth itr found The i:ei'in of lieni-enI,v birth.

illicit lfl'llIl'llllIL1 siiiiicrs Iuritcil to

God.

helieiiii: in his Son

And lindini: p.'ii'rIon thrmiili lllb blood.

The l1P8l'Pllll' i'.'itc Iicrziiii.

fl't'i' sticli :4 sntil-i'eti'e.sliIn! night i TiP.loicinE aiiiznls siii.':. While we uilh f'ht'i.stian

unite in prait -s In our Ktiii;

l Anti well rln iir iciiiciiihci Inn. The hours at quiet and nlnnm.

friends

When mutual Il'li"llflf-. both good and trim

Were hidden in the tomb

When lost to it-. in flPF-ill-is dark shade.

llow prriioiis was Iii. unrrl. Assiiriniz its the ntisent vi:-ad Were present uith the Lord

Amt new llltitljll train ztittiizwr

llir r-yr Ami unrrriir: pirrrr llw heat! Hrlpl! paint: ii: to a home on high Where kindred never part.

May He who rules the raging storm. And rocks the waves in sleep. Protect you with His powerful RTHT While vrvw-iii; net the deep I And llvf amen: Itraniers for !"-l”. Your tinny: Int he :.;:i May I-Ii: .lIlI'F promise be your

stay While changing lifp shall last.

And when the last loud trump shell sound. And sliimberina millions rise. 0. may we all in (ilirisl he found. I And uitli tlini nimnil the skies.

1 Then with the blood-uaslmt tlirntiu Ibove. l Redemptiriin sons well sing And heskin: in I Eai1or s love Will never say Farewell

HISTORIC GAME Old records show that cricket- Oea Ipellod "ctecliett" wee mil ll Gulldford in Surrey. Enj- obed BC

the t . lawyer witii a

it it

As The House Sees it

Hi Heat ll llnrtiiiairir

mite lllP Inriniis pipeline -uii timer v began no one l'.'Ill s.-ii ili..i the Caiiadian I-louse til ("uni- iitoiis has been dull or boriiu: At time- the tension has been elect- I'It' uith iiienihers in their seats and visittirs in tho gaillcrics liilly ;iii;ii'c of the impoi'l.ance oi the oc- rasinti lit the aIlllt'NDllGI'c of high sririuitsiiess some of the narIianicn- Iariziiis liave risen to new lIt"lL'lli5

Tlic l')l'IlllilI'li efforts tit Stanley l(IiIiii'l0s of Winiiiprrz Nortli (.PIII re and ED lfulttiii of K;-iiiilorips. Ii;-ire ('(lII'll'lit'lIlflCfl iiidesprearl ad- miration. Both have made ii thorough and exhatistive study of the compliczited procedural rules by uliieli parlianicnt fiinctions and both present their casc with ex- rcptitiiial clarity and coIirt'ciit-c. liiitiules, lilll. thin and -1r.'iVini: is a tnrmer rIei'::ynian who makes his puitits with Ielliii: pungency. Fultnti. coitsideiuahly ytiuiii:er is a brilliant intellect and a inzis-tery tit liiiirzuace.

When either of these. members rises to his feet on a point of ord- er one can expect that point to be buttressed by inaslerly use of the great autlioritics nn procedure. Since the closure .sti'ui.'i:le bee:-in. these two p:ii'li:-inieiitai'i;iiis have QIVOII tlictr t'olle;i;:iie.s letirtied .'iiitl lt1f.',l('ill 8ll).'lllll(Illiilll0n of an ex- tremely liicli order . STRONGEST FACTOR

Biil adniir:itioii tor the l1l'lllllllIi perItirtii.'iiit'e.s of individual mem- bers is not the only seiitimeiil felt by lllp nhserier of these historic se:-stints. One cannot help but be impressed by the fact that the sol- idarity of the party system is in the end the strotiizest factor of all White political prtrlies are an essential to our stiweritriieiiltil sys- tem there are tunes ulien one sad- lx- wonders II. like many another I coon tliiiiq. party loyalty cannot

be carried too far &

It I'. hard to believr in their niuiust he:ii'I.s that all l.ilier.'il and Furt:iI (trettil ineinhers l”tlIlilll(!lt”l)' uitli the nriziiments raised on procedural questions by the experts from the parties on- pnsine. When one listens to bril-

Ii.itii rxivu.-ititvii nt pai'li.iiiieiilary rules VI 1- .-.I(l(l('lllfIl! to reflect that no in-tir-r limv well the case is :'ll'L:Ilt'il un matter how sound the ltlL'l(' tlic .-uipeal will he voted down uiili llI(' iisi-:tl party niajtirity Un-

fltlli t.-.iiIi trirciiiiistiiiices a :nod in r In Iltl more efiectiie than a llfltll lllll"

Rut uliilr one may he rltpi'e.s- sed nhoiit the letideiirv tor the iirizlil. rit iiiiiiihers to oiert-unic thc uviizlii of arntiuietil. lhc rur- rent ti'i.-is li:i-. sonic briulit Slmlh.

'l'lie Lezider of the ('ippo.sitioii lltls been at his best in the .strii'.:;;Ie atzainst closure. He is vigorous and effective. and in his deniinriatioii of the ':m'eriiiiir'iili.s trentiiieiit of parlitiiiiciil lic speriks uitli llll oli- vititis .'iiitlitiriti' wliirli r.'ie;itly en- liriiitrt-.s his '-ltittirr. even III rt liousc containing .1 lame majority of his pfillilffll oppnneins.

'lilit- (' C I-” leader has Ion: been rerzrirderl as a i:.i'cal parliament- arian and lie Inn IN risiiii: to new iieinlits. It is obvious that lVIr. (Toldwell is ncnuiitely di-turbed by the curtailment of pni'liainent;iry libci'tie.s and his deep anger is not concealed. But aIw.'LV.s he rctnaiini. Illc neiitlemrm. never does he lose roiiirol uf liis emotions SPFAKER NUT .lIVll'.S'l-Ill

Other itienilieiis have slinwii ab ilities not widely recogiiized lien.- ttifore. Some of the speeches on

the resolution .sta;:e were of A very

disagree i

liizli order and were dotiliiless im- pt'tn'i'd by the Incl tlizit El tiiciity- niiniite dezidliiic liuti to be observ- etl 'l'lici'c has been ot'r.'i.sioiial wit and repnrtee that has been briiilii and brilliant. One of the amusing thrusts came from Alistair Stew- art. Winnipee. iilio ruse to his feet tiller one of the votes and sol- einiiIi' aiiiititiiict-tl tli.'iI he liilfl been paired with Iiliitlniiir lii'li';t;;e 'l'litts iiilntiioiis latly iias stiiipo-etl to have sat rrilirily at her I-iiittiiiz iiliilr arI:.lit'i'ntr-. iwnl In the null- Intnir diiruii: the l7ltPtIt'll revolti- ituii tipimxiitt-ii it P"-. ulm Iizivr. been ttest-iihiti'.: filo!-IIIT an the null- lotine. burst title Itiiigliter at Stew-

artlw aiinntinceinent. Mr. Speaker -

seemed not to be aiiitised.

Pugwash -- Haven Of Thinkers

Bit I-larnld Uiflllli. Black

l.a..l siiiiiiiier Illlllfllldl attention uas the l to Piigwz-isli. lust across the '.VtirliumlierlaInti Srait from (ilitirlotlelouii. because of a unique project siitiiisorrti by a iiatiit--tit-tat son vilio tor mzmy years has been one of Aiiierira'.s leading ll1KlIlt-I- rialists but who has never formi- ten the land of his birth.

For some years Cyrus S I-Ltttiii. noted (flew-land financier. who was

linrii i.. Puszuash a little over . .sci'ciitv years aim. has had in mlllfl lhr ecatablishnie ' of a quiet

crtitcr iiherc .scliol;:.:.. scientists. pllllllSflDlN..-. and other thinkers muzht spend some leisure time in rninplctr relaxation. away from the noise and confusion of great lIlII'S and free from all kinds of iiilerrupti us to which they are cniistantly Slib,lFClPt'i There, nn ii point of land iuttiniz nut ititn Pur:wa'-ii llarhnr and '-Ill'- rniinrled liv -pill inns. L'I'iii)l1.fl1-i :-law? the Tliinkrrri l?eti'e:-it railed Pineo Lorine. a large and recently mod- ernized white house with ample vernndah. This place was once the home of A member of the Eaton fomlly. EARLY f'ARF.ER Cyrus Ealfllbi iinine hm bern vsel'. known Ill Aiiicrirnn filllllBll.'-- Mr "Weiss for over forty years Thnuzll hr nrizinally planned in -tit-. ll.-' Baptist ministry in wt.- itvtlcrted frnm that purpose by his iinrlr the late Rev Dr Charles Eaton. who ianhseqiiently be. came e long-time member of Con- gress end an American delegate "ed Nations Conference

It was thrnuizh Dr. Eottm'.s close as-astx-ialion with John I). Rocke- frllre. Sr.. that his nephew obtain ed A clerical position PP the Roi-ke 'ete. Thnt wu the begin- Cyrun term"; metgrlc one of imer1re's pent- , bury industrialists Since then Ilia Eaton has been connecud in norm in-iporuiit cep- eclty vim IIIPOU large ntllltioe linking

and qimpnlee. among thelibdltllellnllodldghtond etvelll

Pewer6.1II.vHel

.llitliie.sici'n !iI.lll”. anti .1tt.nn.-d 3;,

scts of over f.'i.'i7.tIfifltltIfl. Repnh. lir Stccl (ioi'por:ttie . which later liccttmc the llllI'll l.ii'nc.-st 2-tccl roiiipniiv in lll(' liiiterl btriles. ti vtl)tt.'ir Tire and lltihlicr ('om puny. t'lilis Iron titirpor.-iimn,

Sheruin-Willi.'iiiii. (tunipuiiv. t'lie.s-

apeake and tibia It.-tilttny ("om- pmiy and the Stern ltork Iron .'lliiie:- Ill Ont.-um t'.aiiml.i. LOST Fl)RTl'Nls' IN 1ltI's Diirin: the 'll'PlP.--ltlll in the earlv lllilfl :. Air l'..ilnii lmt iiinst

of his per:.uiial tuitiiur. Ilicn es- tiinated at Slflfl.fltltl.fltltl Tliruiigh his partiir-r.sliin lll titia and (toni- panv. l'I rlaiitl Inri--tiiietit hank- ers and his lniv: cxperieiire in fiii.inriii'.: huee itirlusliial concerns. he has '-inv-e been able in rP-esl- ahliuli Inui:.a-If Itnniittollv At tlir ntrsent mnnirrit he is hit v hiiilrl tuz; Iii. .rv'nliIi llllllll run-m Iarjr lv Iliiningh the rlrvrlnpiiwtil nl irnn mines recently rlisinvrsrerl in Can- adii.

In addition to these activities C.VrIi.s Eaton is A trustee of the University of Cliicaiio and of other edtirntional institiitlons. mid has written .':flf'l'BI books on political and ornnmiiir :-ulitct'l:- .

It is I'IN'9l)SP of his unit -iirr-ed t."'ri.rit -ii livimamtv that he has s'ln"'-hed the tliiiiksrs rnst at FIJI"?-fl Hi: aim is best expres- sed in T115. nun words. lhr pas. sibllitws ol mtt-tear enerev -atomic fission and fusion--are so terrible today." said he. ”It seems to me the tliikc-rs of the world must 5'. together and find a way of mine It for peace and not for war. It is my hope in help in -tome Hm!" Way In .ifllIFVF that through viiat I am rlutii"

it is too soon to agar tlip vglug 0? Ellis! fitflnkini of criung but the niitlv-nl is promisinn.

FIILST GUEST!-

AOIII Mr Eel'iI'.- ilnl guests were Julian lliixley. eminent Brit- leh biologist and Author; John t.

Wllllm. professor of Egyptology et

llielllersllvofcli : '. IIV Icon: Henry

Medically Speaking

ly llei-mu N. Iliuulemi. Ill. D.

TWO ENERGY BUILDERS

CEREALS and breiid are just about the cheapest energy foods we can buy. Both contain protein for growth and rebuilding of body structure.

Thiamln; or vitamin B-l. is found in whole grain. enriched or restored breads and cereals and is important to you for many rea- sons. It helps create ii good uppe- tite. sound nerves. strong muscles and it. helps prevent fatigue.

Iron is the mineral added to enriched products. It is helpful in building rich. red blood.

in some milling processes. the important outer coats of grains. which contain valuable vitamins and mll)8l'HlS. are removed. This In is the grain must be en- riched to regain much of their nutritive value.

You can usually identify She whole grain cerealr. by lllEll' rough texture and slightly dark color. Generally they are made from the entire kernel of wheat. oats. corn and rice.

READ LABELS

For the must part other cereals are either enrii-lied or restored. But this is not always true. So. it. is it good idea to read the label on cereal iiatrkzices to iiiiikc stirc they are whole grain. eiiricheti or

restored. Most white bread now is en- riched. HfJW8l'Pl'. much of the

Hour you crtii buy is not. Azain. better read the labels carefully.

You know that ccreiils iiitike izood breakfast footls and that they can even be used as (le.ssr-i'ts. as in oatmeal cookies.

But there's another nay can work them into yniir menu which proluihly iiill sate you intiiicy as well as :iir lkllll their extra nutritional value

MEAT STRETCHER

Here's a siiggestiein tor a ' meat stretclier”-a int-at loaf uilli nat- iiieal The tnllouini: recipe :-ewes Iotir persons

I lh Iianilitir;;er xte.i'.-'

I medium diced onion I c. uncooked oatmeal I c, milk nr 1 e. totiintons ll-g tsp. salt '

'1 tsp. l'lellpci'

Mix all the in-,:ietlieiit.s thor- nugltly. Place them Ill a eiwuised tin and bake in a inuder.-ite oven lnr ahout .13 min You can serve the loaf hot nr cold QL'ESTItiV AND A.N'fsWl:LB

.l K Iltmi t. the best method of treainn; .4 :.iii'.'iiii”

Answer It is usually best to administer rold applications. It seems that cold diminishes the amount of swelling and bleeding into the Iissiieiz.

74.: mfg” ?oeztl&mu

NOII

I I IN TIIE NIGHT l I

when I heard the learnid astron-

timer. when the proofs. the firztires. were raiiuetl Ill columns before me. Wlieii I w;i.x slioiin the rliarls and tit.igr;iiiis. to add. divide. and nit-asure them. when I sitting heard the astron- nnier iihere he lectured with nititili applause in the lecture- liflllnl. lltui htltlll iiiiarrotiiitalilc I became lll't'fl aiid sick. Till risiii: tlllfl gliding out I uand- er'd off by myself. In the mystical moist night-air. and from time to time. I.nok”d tip in perfect silence at the SI'dl'.'-' Walt Whitman.

Medici Tombs Ilixthaiigrt

-l :.tt.iii:e wnrk now twin: h--might in a crinclusinii iii Flor riice i:. the opening of the tombs of the Yilctlici. The.-': tombs. iikt tliose of many a Pharaoh. have evidently been robbed in the past of the treasiii'es believed to have been I tried uilh,tlic.dead. Some nt them were npeiied for veritiri1- itnn in 189.3 .ut the current oper- ation has been rondtirted in the interests of science No other fam-

ilv tombs. except those of the I llapsbiirizs. the London Times llfllnlli oi offer such scope for

the study (ii an tiiibrtiken heredit- ary line

For lit. peiirrationx the Medici rltiniiti: 'ti lt.llIl'l e. fanitius as in- trir.iiier.s. politicians and palrtinii tit art I-'rinii their line came. runny

- pupt-s. kings. tnireti:-. ui'..iid dukes

and other iiotablt-s-iiiiiiing them tun kinzs of France. an empress of Austria and qiieens of Eiiizland. i-pain rind Navarre. Starting in I945. Professor Gaelano Pierac int and his eolleiicues have exhumed '23 liodie.-i. They tried to keep the skulls for exhibition and study. btit alter ti llilrfll controversy were ordered in rt-inter them with the rest of the lioiies.

Of 1-portal inter:-:t were the lnfnhu nt Imtriizn the lllagnitici-nl, and his biullirr fiiiiliann each the tntlwr nt a wine T'ie remains lie beneath llllfllHPlaI13PIfl'S statue of the Madonna and Child and fig- ures of by saints GIiiliano's skull iibov:- the posh inflicted by u- itasalns who killed him but missed his brother at litixli mass in the cathedral on Easter Sunday. 1473.

at Columbia and editor of The Rise of the American Nation till vols i; F Cyril James principal and vice- rlunrsilnr of MrGill Itntvo.r.:ity- Patrick E lllrGllllllS. president of the vow York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad; James R. Wig- itinl. executive editor of the Wash- lngtoli Post and three men from Prlncs' : Julian royd. pmleiisor of history". Frederick S. Dunn. pm lessor nf iiitermitlmuil law; and Walter I! Hi: -r. im-tesmr of phil- t- i:.' ii editor at the Thomas .le!fei-snii papers I30 vols '.

it is expected that among the gent: at the next ue.-lion will be

. Nmueii Mlclteime. president of he "I verlilv of Irltteh Cd- umbte. who we: Piuzwesli hon. (Dr. Block. writer of this ortlr'- la e brother of Mt. Cherie: meek. Charlottetown. and residue h lev- clc lllll. Oelllrell-l

NOTES BY I

Page 4. The Guardian

THE WAY

Tliere on still Iome who re- membe the opposition that delay- ed vaccination hind pasteurization. now accepted health measu -7.. Must we hold up another health Innovation tfluoridatlonl that bu the unrestricted approval of all expert opinion?-Vancouver Prov- Inca

This letter. published In The Times of London. requires no com- ment "slr--l have a pair of Rus- sian leather walking shoes. size four. width triple A. made by ii great arli t 42 years ago. T h ety weigh uni; 8 ounces. and are in perfect condition: furth!rm0Te- I can still wear them. The work- manship ls unquestionably I lost art, today."-Montreal Star

In Ecuuuinos-Lnllilng. Belgium. a mass rally of pretty Single SW15 was held with the view of lmPl"-'3' sing bachelors with the advantag- es of marriage. The irl'05ld9nl 07 the group appealed to unmarried young men with "Pay N355 WW5- have your sticks darned and your breakfast in bed." The bachelors should get that last clause in

writing and witnessed b.V a n0!al'y- p

-Ottawa CIilL('ll

A few yi-urn ;ii:t- pE!l'l'IIlh were told to an l'.'I's)' Vllll Jiiniiir We were to expostuliile with Iiiin. ex- plain to him. hold heart to heart 'tlks with him. litre his juvenile spirit into the ways of curious thotuzlit anti i-aizer speciilation but not to iiz:Iltip hint with hair brush. barrel stare. shingle or buggy whip. This. it now seems. must have been in error. Now we have the psycliologists turning back in their tracks as all science does non and then, and advocating the plain, simple methods which the pioneers found so efficient -Lond- on Free Press

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