THE GUARADIAN

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' I "Tbs strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

MONDAY. MAY 16. i955

One Tlii

The signing of the Austrian Peace Treaty on Sunday has clea1'ed away one more on- stacle in the path of European and world peace. It looked for a long while as if Russia and the West would never agree on treaty terms for that historically turbulent state that was forced into the Gcrmzin Reich by Adolf Hitler in 1938. That they have managed to do so, may or may not mean a permanent improvement in Great Power relationships; it certainly does mean that. for reasons best known to themsel- ves, the Russians are a little less stulbborn in their diplomatic methods than they werr only a year or so ago. These reasons may be merely tactical. without indicating any broad change in basic policy; but, at any rate. it is some consolation to know that Igreement between the two blocs is not, as many people in the West had feared, an utter impossibility. In itself, an Austrian peace treaty is, perhaps, a small matter to the rest of the world. As I possible, though by no means certain, precedent for settlement of other and more important issues, it has a significance that cannot be over-stressed. It may even turn out to be. Is Austria's foreign minister put lit, "a turning point in world history," although tfnat, hope is probably a little on the overly optimistic side.

There would be nothing gained, of course, by stressing the hopes attached to Sunday's treat-y signing in Vienna and ignoring the fears which are not far be- heath the surface of the apparent dlPl0' matic Ichievsment. It is generally be- lieved in the West that Russia's decision to : some to terms on Austria after several, years of obstinacy was influenced in large measure by its designs regarding the Ger- mm duration which really is the big out- standing imue in Europe. According to this view, for which there is plenty of cor- roborating evidence, the Russians are hop- ing that their seemingly soft attitude to- wards Austria will encourage the West Germans to believe that the much desired reunification of their country can best be realized by trusting to Russian, rather Iran Western, good intentions.

Yes, there are many "ifs and ands" int Connection with the Austrian Treaty.l Still. one thing accomplished means onel lea problem to harass the world: and, with the international situation being what it is at the moment, one step at a time in the direction of reason and good sense is as much as we have any right to

Iixpect.

ng Accomplished

l

A Religious Revival

Tn the early '20's when Mustapha Ke- rnai Ataturk became the first President of,- the Turkish Republic he set out to reform the ancient Moslem state and bring it intol political kinship with Western democracy. ills efforts in the latter direction. while not completely futile, have not turned outl us he had hoped; for the Turkish political system is still far from democratic in the sense that we in the West understand the, -term. in reform. however, them is no' doubt, that his efforts and those of his successors were spectacularly successful especially in dissolving the centuries-old dominance of.the Caliph, whose will had been absolute law in both church and state. But, as often happens in natioial housecleaninllv 'huch good was thrown out vith the bad. The result was that be.- tween 1924 and the time of the Second World War. official repression of Islamic influence had created a vacuum which was very detrimental to the very political

iready Mosque attendance has risen very 'appreciably, religious classes in schools, though not compulsory, are well attended. and religious books and periodicals are be-

There is some political opposition to the religious revival; but, in the main, there is a feeling that organized religion has come back to stay. It seems that the Turks have 1discovered for themselves, and within the pattern of their own religious heritage, that no secular institution. however elab- orately fashioned, can fill the place that by tradition and right belongs to forces.

Scoiiisli Agriculture

For hundreds of years Scottish agricul- ture has bred men with inquiring minds. That trait has not disappeared as may be judged by the fact that Scotland, a small

country. possesses no fewer than ten re- l

. search stations. They deal with investiga- .tions into soil, animal nutrition, animal diseases, plant breeding, poultry research,

gagricultural engineering, hill farming, ani- '

mal breeding, dairying and horticulture.

In addition to these there are numerous lsmaller departments all working towards

the improvement of every branch of farm- - ing. ; Emphasis on livestock is to be expect- l ed in a country which specializes to the ex- ,tent that Scotland does on the breeding of pedigree cattleelargely for export. Three ;breeds, the Aberdeen-Angus, the Short- horn and the Ayrshire are famous wher- ever cattle are kept. In almost all of the research stations the Department of Agri- culture; the United Kingdom Govern- ment's controlling body for the industry in Scotland, has a direct interest and con- tributes very largely towards their 1199' keep.

Five of the stations are situated in and around Edinburgh. where there is already the Edinburgh and East of Scotland Col- lege of Agriculture. A generous gift was made a few years ago to the College and Eclinburgh University in the form of two estates lying only a short distance from the outskirts of the city. These estates are being converted into a Centre of Rural Economy. Among i-ts activities the Centre will include sections dealing with forestry veterinary science, beekeeping and h0Ytl' culture.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Now that the first atomic war vessel- lthe submarine Naut-ilus-has been put limo service, President Eisenhower is ask- ling Congress for money to build a mer- chant ship to be run by nuclear energy. lEstimated cost runs anywhere from S30 to SE50 million for a ship of around 20,000 tons. Operating costs are expected to be about. 40'; less than for oil burning ships.

A solar cooking stove, composed simp- ly of a concave mirror and a support for pots and pans, is to be marketed commer- cially by an Egyptian firm. which exp?-Cis to manufacture about 18.000 stoves a year. The invention was perfected by Dr. Tar- cici, until recently the representative of the state of Yeman at the United INati0I1S- In Eastern countries, where fuel is scarce and sunshine plentiful, Dr. Tarcici's stove will provide an economical means of cook- fon thousands of people.

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In a return tabled last week in the House of Commons it was shown that the total cost, to date, to the Federal Govern- ment of the Trans-Canada Highway has been lli63.401,393. This amounts to one- half of the cost of construction as rep- resented by claims submitted and paid. Ottawa has no records of the total amounts spent to date by the provincial governments. 1,068 miles were paved up to March 31. The total federal expendi- ture in Prince Edward Island has been 31,097,615. The following figures also ap- ply to this Province: miles completed. 46.1; under construction. grading 0.3 miles, paving 2.1 miles. The highway agreements expire on Dec. 9, 1956.

l l

and social reforms that Ataturk had sought to establish. Religious teaching disappeared from the schools. secularism took the place of the Islamic power, and there was general social and moral dis- array.

However, as the Latin poet Horace it! supposed to have said, "you can drive nut- ure out with a pitchfork, but it keeps com- ing back." And this Ls w iat happened in 'fXirkey under the strain of national fear and disruption brought about by W"- Gradually the ancient faith began to re- assert itself in the life of the people-first clsndestineiy for fear of official disap-

proval, then openly. Recent reports my cum, ones spin Islamic ritualistic observ- lrlluenoe in

Next month the United Nations will have been in operation for ten years. The

UN in body of world law. Commenting on

marked: "I am sure the charter is sus-

all documents written by human hands. But we ought not to underestimate the

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spiritual

charter adopted at San Francisco in 1954 provides for a review of it It that time to see whether it should be revised with the ides of creating more effectively through

this subject before the U..S. Senate the other day. former President Truman re-

ceptlble to improvement. That is true of

difficulties and dangers involved in trying

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Professor Karl Von Frisch, of the University of Munich is known to his colleagues as "Bee Frisch." This outstanding biologist, who did much of his research work at Vienna and Graz, owes his world- wide fume in his unique investiga- tion of the language of the bees. He found out that the bees com- municate with each other by means of a dance language. They dance their messages. Beekeepers bad for long noticed some strange dances of bees on the landing- boards of their hives, but they had never understood their mean- ing. Most of the dances take place inside the bee-hive in the dark, for that matter. and escape human observation. The bee likes home-dancing.

A ,bee having found in feeding- place will hurry to the hive to tell its fellow-bees of the treasure. Let us first consider the rarer case of dancing on the horizontal land- ing-board. The bee allglits and executes curious dancing move- ments, attracting the attention of other bees. Some of its fellow follow in its steps, trying to keep contact wigh its a b (l u in e n by means of heir antennae. What does it mean?

SMELL AS GUIDE-POST

The simplest piece of informa- tion is the round dance. The danc- ing bee describes a small circle. but just before it is completed it. turns back sharply and runs a parallel circle in the opposite di- rectiun. It repeats this many times. This means in bee language: 'fIn the vicinity of our hive, some 60 yards away. there is a nice feed- ing-place. Fly around till you find it." The circling dance means "round about" - quite an accom- plishment in symbolism. if we think of the bee's tiny brain. in View of the considerable velocity of the bce. no details on the di- rection of the place are required; the bees will quickly circle the hive within the orbit indicated and are sure to find the place. infor- mation on the kind of food is given by the smell the scout bec car- ries bomc. it adheres to the honey it has obtained from the flower in question. The dancer disgorges a tiny drop of honey from time to time. which means: ”Tbis is how the place smells." The smell us- ually also adheres to its body. and this is why the other bccs scan, it with their antennae, for the bees" olfactory sense is lncamri, in these organs. Contact with tho dam-crls abdomen is also ncccs-s:u'y: in the interior of the hive. whr 0: there is no light. and the nl"'..l bees grasp lll(' meaning of ll'(' dance by feeling.

its own-perfume-bottle. a smell gland It the end of the aiidomml and sprays its perfume all over the place to mark it. Bee-smcll is like melissa. Dancing back home. the smelling-organ is evcrietl again. which means: "This is how I have marked that place." The other bees will then fly by the smell and find the place easily.

The beels dance is con- tagious. The follower bces "read- ing" the message join in the mo- tions, and after I while a whole group of bees is seen repeating the dance. , the bees leave the hive to visit the object. If it is found worth while, they return with honey llld repeat the dance with I view to recruiting more col- lector bees, and thus traffic be- tween tbs hive Ind the feeding- plscs grows fut.

OWN SYSTEM OF NUMBERS

For objectives st distances nest- er than 00 ysrds, the bees buy: I more complex c . the "tail- wagglns dance." TM is I most amusing sight notwltbstandln the serious purpose of the slice. The dancer bee describes s semi-circle at great speed. then it slows down Ind wslks in straight line at the buss of semi-circle, starting soother semi-

ltiiffifi.

I an 3?

Dance-Language Oi Bees

Walter Tlielmer in ”Deut.sche Korrespondeus". Bonn, Germany.

frequency of the straight-line walks, on the other hand, indicates the distance of the objective.

The bee has its own system of numbers. which is construed on I prrinciple contrary to our own numerical system: large figures mean small distances. while small figures mean large distances. For example. 10 straight-line passes within 15 seconds mean about 100 yards, but it passes only mean 500 yards, and if the bee walks the straight line very slowly only once in 15 seconds. then the objective is 10,000 yards away. Professor vou Friscb has made a diagram of the bees' numerical system by plotting the tail-wagging frequency against the distance of experi-

f ' feeding-places.

Things are different inside the hive where the bee has to dance in complete darkness on a vertical partition. Here it substitutes grav- ity, i. e.. the vertical direction, for the direction of the rays of the sun outside. The straight line in the dance is now suclras to sub- teud a definite angle with the vertical line, and this angle is identical with the angle the dir- ection of the objective makes with the sun. If the straight-line walk is directed upwards, this means: "Fly toward the sun at an angle corresponding to the one I make with the vertical." A straight-line walk directed downwards means: ”The same but fly away from the sun." These are once more re- markable performances in abstract thought. in symbolism, and es- pecially in trigonometry. The data are always very precise. Bees have a strong sense of gravity and of angles.

Sundown Splendid Ancl Serene

(Montreal Gazette)

5 g ?oedi' Mimi

PIONEER MOTHER Brave pioneer mother.

Of the lonely lands.

Nature's bulwark

Of the gripping pinelands. Blood stream of Canadian life Against the odds and strife. Long since

The mists have rolled

From off my eyes.

In retrospect I see you now In truer guiss.

ltl immortality and might

Through the darkest night.

-By Rhetta Urquhart, Montreal Gazette.

day in the season of Iwakeuing

the passiu of life itself.

ready full with an assured antic ipation of the day to follow

twilight in In eternal spring. t O O

kind again.

in the pitcher.

As the darkness gathers, the light indoors as well as in the garden takes on I soft fading,

within them. and glearns of sun that withdraw from furniture and curtain to depart gracefully into

One of the pleasu cab of these lengthening spring days is that there has come a return of thel twilights. In wintertime, day! plunges into night, so that dark-. ness is felt as a presence almost before its approach is observed.'

There may be a streak of gray, clouds in the west, like the sud-l den smoke from a candle. when the snuffer has descended over its flame. But in springtime dark- ness comes gently. The day. llkc. the echoes of an organ in I church, lingers on. "as lot.b to tiic" And in the lingering there is It-ndcrncss.

As the weather warms, there -.-.-ill t-nmc the wish to stay with 'w t-.: lyzlit out I 1 ioors, to watch

inr sky. There is a man in West- nrimt who is lnoltiiw fnrx ard to the iv:.'mcr evenings, in order that be may again set his chair upon a small balcony overlooking the martian behind his house. and watch the coming of the dar... through the long twilight. He likes to notice how the first shadows of the early evening lic across his grass. how the dark- ness gathers under the bushes of his hedge. and how the bran- ches of his trees stand out a- gainst the clearness of the sun- set slw. ' o o 0

He says that such 'I seen Ill came back to him, with its spring- time frsgrance, when he was in church one evening in the midst of February. and he heard the 0” hymn with its opening lines-

softty now the light of day,

Fsdes upon my right. away .. .

There is much in life (list is In- gulsr. Ind Iwkward,c, and harsh. and full of pain. But twilight II spring has s kindness tint is ex-

guofthebirdssnusbene

don. Tbs nus Ind its leaves are 7!! far from the fullness of

is ilkli unfolding, so um

'17 fit with them, under. tlldr used for one and

Indllvseemoor

the night. Eveirwlien the lamps are lit, they seem to shine more softly, as befits the spring.

It is such a time of the year that the heart is reconciled with fate. that life seems good in its purposes, that at evening the ending is in peace.

So be my passing!

My task accomplished and the long day done.

My wages taken. and in my heart

Some late lark singing,

Let menbe gathered to the quiet west.

If the object is non-smelling. like tho nigh, con... 9I,,,,,ly' and to sail from New York harbor every is lulu solution, the bee turns out cnhy H". wm.,h.,. of me darkengmonth.

The sundown splendid lfid' serene - - - CLOSE MEASURE About 1,000 ships of all size. Earth's equatorial circumference computed at :""'H': V-inglisli statute miles.

The morning and the evening star

The rock on which I nation builds My morning and my evening star

in the

beginning. It is the closing of the

It. may recall the sense of child- hood when the coming of s day to its and brought no regret at The restful close of one day was al-

Evenings had then the quality of

Perhaps something of this sense comes back in later years, Is the springtime returns. Evening comes with peace. All things In If the window is open for the evening meal, the last of the sun may fall over the whiteness of the cloth, and make the bread seem somehow plain with the simplicity of nature, and give a new whiteness to the milk

with shadows that still have light

Medically Speaking

PROMPT CARE OF INJURED REVENT

Lossofstootliorspariofs tooth is not generally considered too tragic I loss. once the pain and discomfort are relieved. How- ever, the teeth have an important function in the structure of the face and mastication of food. And sometimes the loss of an import: ant tooth or teeth can have de- finite effects in after years.

When a part of I tooth is brok- en off, the tooth may or may not undergo detmnentsl changes. How- ever, with any injury to the teeth. a dentist should be consulted in order to determine the exact ex- tent of the injury. Sometimes.

-ray examihation will determine how severely the teeth have been injured.

I Prolrudliig Teeth

Certain people are more sub- ject to injuries to their teeth than others. Persons with protruding teeth-"buck teeth" - are more likely to have the teeth injured since they would be the first point of contact with any blow against the face. A blow to the chin may break the teeth that are on the sides of the mouth.

Teeth that are not aligned pro-- perly have a greater tendency to be injured by accidents. Injury to teeth seems to be more prev- alent in teen-age children and young adults who are active in sports.

Injury to the teeth has increased in this mechanical Ige. Usually, in an Iuto accident. the passenger beside the driver is more apt to, have his teeth injured than is the driver himself.

After In injury. prompt atten- tion should be paid to the teeth as soon as the other bodily parts have been repaired or treated. Loose teeth may often be fixed by wire or sutures. If the vital part of the tooth, or pulp. is affected, sometimes the teeth have to be treated with special medicines which are held in place with I temporary crown.

It is important for Ill parents to bring their children to the den- tist when any injury to their mouths occurs, so be our defu- mine the extent Ind severity of the injury and prevent needless loss of teeth. If this is done, teeth that would otherwise be lost an often be restored, and there will be no interference with the nor- mal growth of the mouth

face.

And it is Ilso important that parents bring their children reg- ularly to the dentist for s check- up. It may mean much to the child's health in the years to come.

QUESTION AN DANSWEII

A. H.: My baby had a high tem- perature snd convulsions about three months ago. What is the best way to bring down a fever In order to prevent convulsions?

Answer: Of course, you should call I doctor immediate! when the baby has I very high temper- ature. However, usually sponging with half alcohol and half water. the EMIIB of I cool tap water enema and small amounts of as- pirin will belp bring down the temperature until the arrival of the doctor.

j The Age Old Story

Every man is brulllli in his knowledge: every founder is con- foundcd by the graves image": for his molten lmsse is false- hood. snd there is In breath is then.

sun-riavr-mops LEAK

GROTON. Conn.. (AP) - The atom-powered submarine Nautilus on I long shnkcdown cruise to San Juan. Puerio, Rico, returned un- ctedly to its rnakers' yards to- day after developing what was de- scribed as I "small leak." A spokesman for the company which built the word's first nuclear un- dersea craft said the leak can bel repaired overnight and the nauti- lus will be ready for sea again to- morrow.

PTTROTFESSIO

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OPTOMETRISTS

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CHIROPRACTOR T

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Page 4 The Guardian,

NOTES BY

one school of thought elsims tlist tbs Federal Gbvernmeut has not taken IIIOIIIII note of the new situation t i in Canadian economic life by the households where both husband Ind wife earn salaries. In tbs! case the wife can earn only 3250 before her sslsry crested s deduction in liar husband's exemption. The un- fairness comes in the fact that it does not spply when the wife helps in her husband's own occu- pation. e-Fredericton Gleaner.

Let. citizens note and City Coun- cil lbeed: This -year marks tbs 170th anniversary of the founding of Sydney. Oddly the civic In- niverssry migbthsve been over looked had not Saint George's par- isb observed the 170th birthday of the pioneer church which was built to serve II the Imperial Gur- rison lchapcl, and Ins stood ever since, I token of England upon I Cape Breton Hill overlooking I harbor that has witnessed the tides of history. St. Georgcts Church and Sydney have lived smiably together since the year 1785. -Sydney Post-Record:

The U. 8. Navy has made I dis- covery that won't surprise many peopls. Naval Undersecretary Thomas Gates says married men make better sailors. The married sailor is usualbv more efficient sud more responsible than an unmar- ried one. Generally speakinll. but, with it granted there are excep- tions to every rule, might it not be said of married men in Ivory calling? Or tbsre msy be some- thing Ibout I sailor's life that sharpens the contrast between the single fellow and I wife to go home to when his ship returns to the home base. -Sydney Post-Record.

Th woodshod was ones upon s time ussd often as I place of guid- ance. but there srsn't any wood- sbcds any more. Maybe they didn'idot.oobsdIjobint.beir day. But ours now is I dsy of pbycliology with Is tested rs- cipss. And we In discovsrlng first true guidance can bs given

lug before young peopls the prin- ciples of living Is learned from the bust experisncs of the put, and by sncouraglng than to tsst these for themselves. Example. sood sense. and In abundant sup- ply of der-standing are the best teachers. Teenagers usually come through their burrowing your: fair- well. were In not teenagers ourselves not so long ago? -Owen Sound Sun-Times.

Perhaps we have something of I fixstion on maps; certainly there are few spars-time occupations Is rewarding, to us. Is poring over those finely etched lines and beautiful precise patches of color which represent. shrunk into I few inches, the roads we have trsveilcd and the towns and coun- hysldes we have seen: few forms of dayfeaming II pie t In Plotting journey: to the places we should like to see. But geography is much more than that-much more than just the stuff of pleas- Int reminiscence and a -t" '

of the imagination. It is one of the essential tools of thought and knowledge. Nobody can really understand the district in which he lives. much less his country, his continent and his world, until

Cull HFC loduyl

with cash

by home, school and church bold-,

THE WAY.

he knows how they are pm to gather physical-lymllie pattern 0 their boas and slncw; what. u this place to that and sepam it from the other. A good an and I good globe-there are ,, better investment: that could made by srwons who want; share fully in t.lis ills of his" c munity, his country Ind H

310149 ll'0DIlIId.s is In its. ral part of Iuy dictatorship, course. For sheer nonsense the most obvious of lies, bowsvu the Red Chincss can't be 5.. Their latest t.Ill his is that United States and Nstionslin Chins isbotaled II Indian liner carrying Red Chinese dd gates in the Bandung Conferenc But while such I crude attain to stir up anti-American fee is lsugbed off by Westerners, :1. difficulty is that there are As who are willing to believe my thing about I white man so In unit's bud. WI point this 0 because it is Inother indicati of the somplsx problems involy ed in combating dictatorship; the free nations” quest for-' wm-1 peace. -Detroit Free Preu

From an address in New York comes I circular signed by . hitherto unknown person who has been appointed (by what will orlty be doss not say) chairman of the National Father's Day com mines. Apparently by edict a this committee, the week preced ing Fathers Day is this year to be devoted to preliminary exer cisss designed to demonstrate tin the family is I good thing and the father is In important part of it Except in the United States and Canada, fathers and moths seem to receive the honor an respect they deserve without hav in; my special days let asid for them. It is only I colncidencu that the real Iutbority of parent- seems to be least where Senll mental festivals Ira arranged in their honor? -The Printed Word

Times lisvs changed and far ilr betm ki tbs past I) yssrs. Now man may work and snjoy ll garden wlwthsr lie is president I a bank or the janitor. Most of iii in you can't tell them "apat-

tber. They both probably on cars and their own homes, iii beautification of which they tall as I personal problem. The in vuion of twitch grass, insecticide: garden tractors. time! of. fluu-en or just the love of working tli warm soft soil. is conversation which brings man closer tdgelliet and in many cases. man closer It his Creator. -Waterlot Chronicle.

This country has loans mil standing against I dozen name in the amount of 3l,700,000,000 mo of it lent Britain under a fine ciul agreement of 1946. The hit get papers disclose that 8ClVtllit' have been made to seven fnrci countries to assist flu.-m in pu chasing goods and services 1 Canada. Repayments due in l fiscal year 1954-55 were made in all except China and Czccliosl vakia. Under the bend of mi cellaneous loans. Canada is oral for to France. Greece. Rumaui the Netherlands and Russia. Th Soviets paid off 31,310,000 l'e(llIflll': the debt of 83,600,000. -Tnroii

NEED MONEY to fix up your home?

0 For any good piirposs?

0 Gel S50 is S1000 on your own signature. Easy-lo-mssi rsquirsmsnll. Ons-duy ssrvlcm

Telegram.

0 Repair your car, luxss ?

Make repairs

from HFC l

Now is a good time to fix up your home of make these repairs on your car. Borrow the money ati friendly HouseholdIFinance. Thou- sands of others do! More men and women borrow with confidence from I-lFC than any

- other company in our field. us:-u um

an Iofmiiv slssn or Cl" '5” "Vim . 3"" 'l

I 33'. 32 3 . guys mo 1 nus sun so .& y. ".9 is.

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