I. 2;, if
....-n ....s'. - -
lthan confusing the players and rendering
T H E G U A I A N ;the judges. immune to any magnanimous
Pislfabod Ivory wank-day morniu II in Prince sum. Chlr 'lmPUl59- btufuwl. P.l.I.. by The Thomson Company Limited This is not to suggest, however, "Conn Print: Edward hind LII: III now" I l l I H
Editor. Frank w-um dfnineul pm) 9” l .
G-Mr-lN----I"-1-n A- Burns" difficult tiienies. The more difficult they "'lfff' .','”,”,',.',,;j 21”,T,"';f:lf”,,',T,ff'?:;'oQl';,'ll;':lf:f;f,;lgl':f"” jare, the more stimulating they are to cre- 0"""- lative thought and skill; and that, of course, 7:31 (:(?hT:n:::iientnc::5.2:tdPg.S..n:ilIl.E;iis one of the great functions of drama. As "Th "" ""'”'" in rule, they don't win trophies. - ' '”'""'u'.:l ::k"l-'ln':.,!'”'”" ""' h-Ah wordt attigut lthe C:llyei't Trgphyl w ic goes 0 e winner. IS awar , no ""DAY' HWRUARY " M” ilreceived too well 'at the time it was intro- , ' lduced to Canadian drama, has now become Cease-Fire Proposals I fixture in our culture. At the same time, The pl-Ospecl of almllglng I Ceasegllre there must be many Canadians who are wreemelll ovel. the l.-Olmosan lssue lllmugll still unconvinced about its over-all value. lnlewemloll of the Colombo powers mayrThe firm that provided the money for it
CIKHII: Charlotte luwhuo in P,E.l.
ml be as bl-lglll as lls pmponenls belleve, ldlid so, undoubtedly, from the very best mo- H
tives; its munlficence is to be commended. But, when all is said and done, the fact re- mains that, within the next few years,
but it ollers perhaps a better chance than through the more formal channels oil the United Nations Security Council at this time. It is possible, despite Pei- ping's assertions to the coiitraiy, that a Coinniunist repieseniative Will turn up at the Council's oelibcraiions; but, if past ex-
get into the habit of amociating cultural
for the establishment of the Calvert Tro-
that should keep away from I
thousands of young Canadians are going to :
progress with the business that provided ;
phy; it is difficult to believe that that kind of thinking is particularly helpful to the culture of any society. There must be bet-
periences mean anything, he will make the occasion an opportunity tor airing his gov- ernment's grievances against the L'nited States anti will contribute little or nothing l . to the main debate. The Nationalists can, lof glV"”1 enlmumgenmn m We dmmauc if they so desire, render the discussion null lam” ll"d99d' ll wlomd Seem unfalr t9 expect am, mld ll). llll.(,all,nmg lo Yew an). al, any big corporation, regardless of its com- rangement that might be agreed upon. 'liiis1m9rmal chaI:aCl(l"l' to do for any bmn.Cl.l.Of ..Gl.eal l,-,0l,l.el.-v plwllege sllll enloyed by art that which is clearly the responsibility Nationalist China seems a little odd in view of m9 mm)” as 3 whole of actual conditions; nevertheless, it is I The Govemmem of Canada lacl and one lhal can prove Very lmublel igreat Stlfiil of money annually to far-off. some to those who are trying to find some ””dml'p,"m1Og9d places, of the earth .10 way of keep-mg l,-Omlosa l-mm becomlng help build sound economic and cultural in- the gateway to World war Tllree. stilutions. It is a. good cause;- no reasonable To be realistic about this situation, WW0" would M” to See it , . . however, ll musl be Sald lhal me concenl Why then should there be any hesitation in .tl,allOn of Amerlcan naval and all, power ln allocating a stifficient sum for an earliest. the Formosan Straits is the one argument Senoust and pragucal .e”C”””geme"l of above all others that has the best chance of Canadmn dmma' 1." H1133. an an-Canada be-mg able to tum a bleak outlook lmo a'Tropliy for 'dramatic ability would be a relatively brlghl One. Perhaps mm ls why small item; it would be a signlticaiit otie, the President sent the much talked of res- neVerlhele5S' P9"",ap5 me Pmwlncmll GOV- olullon to Congmw in the first place. He ernmcnts cotild chip in andlhelp, ceitainly, knows, from . long and rich experience, all of them, from time to time, have spent that I well-considered alid well-timed dem- THO"?-V for lp'”'p0'ws mi” MT? nvo mom onstration of strength and resolution means llmponam hom E longmqnge mm more to I ti-uculent trouble-maker than all the formal discussions that could be placed on the agenda of the Security Council. This is not to suggest that the discussions are worthless, but only that any plea for rea- sonableness takes on added persuasiveness
sends a
Historical Society
During this civic centennial year plans are under way for developing public inter- est and increasing membership in the Prince lEdwai'd Island Historical Society. This so- when ll proceeds from p poslllon of ciety was originally formed many years ago. slrenglh. and has recently been reorganized for the
' purpose of preseiving records and memen- Advises Middle Course
tos of the past, and of stimulating interest. The present demand for life insurance 1" me early hlslory of the Province" our as a means of achieving linaiicial security
centennial year observance is itself an in- was slrllmlgly snmlm by llgules (lumen by dication of the importance attached by our Mr. L. L. Lang, president of the Mutual
citizens generally to objectives of this kind. Life Insurance Loiiipany oi Lanaua, at the lgvemuanl It 15 hoped lo Omam adequa e company's annual meeting yesterday. lmuseum
m l facilities for the display of historic other respects too, as Mr. Lang pointed out, irellcslln athperljlalnelrltl l :an.nler'l In thtehre Canada has shown remarkable iresistancefnean me. 6 IS .01 "Ta Due y 5 ga . to me dowmum in the Umled Slams Gross ling material of this kind and seeking in lVat.i0nal Product is expected to be oniy lothgr t9 fofltfr tehel, e'1:ln:;a'lslr:nsen' slightly below the I'9C0rd levels of 19;-.3,.3e”Ie' I '””'':i: fliy C ailezllon 'lS and the decline can be ielaied almost en- .dnl el 91:1 0' ell th,mll(. fie we h E here tirely to the unsatisfactory weather condi- lpal 0 ma em 0 15 In ' av tions last summer and the congestion in
?in Prince Edward Island a wealth of mater- the world's grain markets. Notwlthstand- in! which Could be put to use.educm.i0m”y mg an lncrease ln unemployment, total Land as I permanent attraction not only labor income has remained consistently lm our owilcltllzens bu? to th””.”"9'S 0; wove the levels of a year ago. Business lsummer visitois who ate keenly inteieste investment has remained active even with-
in our pioneer achievements. The Histor- . ' ' r . 'v ' . .f l ' . I out the stimulus of great new projects which ma! Some” genes 3 vely U? U pmpme n may have I noticeable effect on employ-
this connection, and it is to be hoped that . . .- ' 2 ' " .th th
ment and income in 19.3.). gsm:::rC'J3:fl:l:lp;,e?l::::L l:V),l1ll(::elell ::sel.Ve:
Mr. Lang suggests that there is I moral land which ll requires in order to perform In be drawn from the fact that. 1954 was noteworthy, not for what happened but
'tts functions adequately. for what did not happen. The United
States had its long-anticipated recession, but
l was Compwjallvfly mild and did "OI Pm' A news report says that the board of voke the crisis in Europe that many had gm,el.l,m.s 0fMcGll1 l-lave accpplod I 58100.-
predicted. But it would be unwise, from 000 l-leqllosl from the lale Dr. Henry this experience, to adopt an attitude of un- Beallyl who woull-lll'l7 critical optimism as to the future. Mr. - - -
Lang sees a danger in too-great preoccupa- ionl with distant goals, however attractive h themselves. A balanced middle course is advocated - which is good advice under any circumstances.
The Plays And The Trophy
The director Ind players of the Little '!'heat.rc Guild are to be congratulated on coming out on top in the Regional Drama ContaIt.' They played their parts with dis- inctfon and almost ”II to the manner born"; and it is no reflection on their abil- MII Ind talent: to Iuggent that their only competitor. the St. DunItIn'I Dramatic Iodoty, wu handicapped It the outset by In natun of In chosen play. "Antigone" Ilwayl bu been iigudod II I wry diffi- Iilt work for modern reproduction, oven in
circles. Only I few weeka ago 3 nappund on Broadway; and one critic Iftaruiothor refer:-edfothe greItdml-
According to the New York Times, the oldest town in the world has been found. It is M'lefaat, in northern Iraq. The es- tablishment. of the town marks the point more than 7,000 years ago when man first turned from nomadic hunting to agricul- ture. aeologists for It. All that now remains of the town is a small group of pits, believed to have been covered by tents or sods when they were used long ago.
0 O 0
Fires have taken I heavy toll in recent weeks in various parts of the Province. The loan of the Town Hall in Summerside II par- ticularly to be regretted, as It will seriously hIndlcap town officials in their administra- tive duties until I new hall can be erected. St. Peter's village narrowly escaped de- struction, and the firemen who battled val- iantly in mid-zero weather are to be con- gratulated on their efforts. This, of cgume, II the time when fire: are mott likely to get out of control, and when the moat dis- advantage II experienced from their rav- ages. It points up the necessity for exer- dltng Ipecial care In tending fli-ea It this season, but advice of this kind is much ml: to give Inn to follow oonaistently.
U
ter ways--or, at least, more fitting Ways-V
But we must take the word of arch-,
l l l
l
l
i.......'..t.i.......'-3.-n..cr. ...
I Badly Needed: Better. Balancing "
PUBLIC
Sir,-Act-urdiiig lu "Coiiiitig Event: lti firitain" the Burns t-e.e- bratiuns this year will have last- ed for more than I week. In fact for nine days visitors trom all our the world joined in the Inter- national Burns Festival. The open- tii, i . and the concluding one at Edin- burgh; and in the interval at ix'il- marnuck. Glasgow and Dumlrics. Evidently Burns was modest about his art: anti in WI'IllfI'.. I0 his iriciid. Dr. Moorc. he said: "Viheilicr I have profited timc .will slitiw." As we all know the lworld of literature has given an lalmnst unanimous judgment: "He lprnfiied beyond his fnndest dreams." The 1955 Festival at- tests to that. as he is acclaimed
Scotland's poet. and beloved throughout the world. Frnm my very earliest recol-
lection Bobby Burns had I place of honor on one side nf our com- bination sifting-room and dining- room mantel, and probably was there long before my entry into this earthly sphere. As long as I remained It home his picture con- tinued to occupy that spot: and never once during those years did I hear I disparaging remark about him-I only knew he was revered as our beloved Scottish poet. I liked Bruce Hutchison's state- ment re Ernest Hemingway. "that the only thing the public had I right to judge him on was his art"; and feel that should iliold good for all artists whether in the field of literature. or any other. They give us of the best
their art-their personal life should be their own. Why the gen- leral public wants to know the minutest detail about the lives of greats-even sometimes to their choice of breakfast cereal--- I never '.'tII!(l qt! s "I! . My though: re the Burns cele- ibration take me back across the 'mlIes and the years to our old
home and that sitting room wlilch'
was really our living room.
especially In winter. How I loved, I can picture In my mlnd'.!l
ft! .P,H' almn-:' iv" tic i-l- ' . picture on one side of the mantel. lI motto in the center with. "Peace be until his ll . ,-nu II' we -other side I picture of I clergy- lman of another faith whom my grandfather other wall I IIrge' picture of the first General Aaaembly of the Presbyterian Church In Canada. All those fine nld gentleman. some bearded. some evidently Insets as they were not of uniform size, How interesting It was to read all those names Iliited below! And on the niw '- V v i some by I door. I picture of an ice carnival in Montreal. Per- .haps not good decorating accord-
ing in our Ideal today. but eachi
picture Iiood for something per- hapa finer than good art.
In one corner the big Dnmlnloil organ. much carved and diffi- cult to dust: but the melodies which could be brought forth from '1! In unison with the human voice Ire among my most cherished memories. The Holy City was my favorite of the sacred music; but ,my joy knew no bounds when lthey played and sang "Loch Lo- lmnnd" although I never told anyone-children. In those days, unllke today. kept many things to themselves. I often wondered about that until Int winter, dur- In my enforced idleness, I re- read "Rob Roy" and discovered lmy ancient ancestor hailed from that locale.
To return to that room, one of the nicest things about It was its fairly large windows (for that period) facing soul): which meant
l The Age Old Story
0 (in tlinku Into the Lord: (or II II nod: for III mercy on-
Ilooeduth mu wonders: for Mulnercvnduratlforovor...
befriended. On an-Y
IIfOCIfd'OVlf...TOMmVhOfunh
FORUM
1 MORE HOME 'I'Il0UGtl'I'S.FROM ABROAD abandoned.
.au abundance of stinsliine at I.'L'll3lK1 seasons and some uuriiig all tine weatncr-ttiiise winuows were filled with mother's house lplants which she loicd and cared
llor so skilllully--she must hate, lhad a green thumb. ltnciiever I
llrcad Mrs. MacMiilaii's column in winter re lier winter garden or flowers all the year round, i see again my Ili()lh(:I"s lovely l.:t'lLIIl- iums, fuchsias. bcuoiiias. petun- ias. Martha Wasliinglons, twe called the Iattcr pans) 2101':-iiiiums as the bloom was similar to that of the DaII5y.I There were iiiany others and always some l)ltII)m all through the winter months; and at Easter at least one cala llily to help celebrate that joyous time of hope tor all mankind. Sni't of a forerunner of the earth made now.
How wonderful it was in stand near those windows when there was I big snow sloim and watch those tiny fluffy hits of vihite fal-
. gentleman.
ling down from the heavens "flake
after flake", bitt seldom did llicy
melt in the waters of the pond..
as in the poem. as generally it. was frozen over, I think anvoiic who has never lived where there was snow has missed much. I lloved the days when it was too stnrmy to have school--we could have gone almost all the time as it was so near. and many others could we could sew. when old enough. or read and knit uninterrupted
to our heart's content. However, best of all were the winter evenings when it was tun
stormy for even my dad to vett- ture out to church-then we would gather around the fire. a stove with a great bloor which. when removed. showed almost as cheer- ful I fire as an open fireplace: (both fireplaces in our home were closed up perhaps because of the difficulty of heating sufficiently without central healing-which few country homes had In those days! and my father would tcll about nld times. then later in the evening each child. in turn. would stand beside our dad and read a few verses from the big family Bible with its large print-the First Chapter of John frequently as it was easy for little ones in read. The shabtiinesa of that part bore testimony to the frequency of perusal. I noted on my last visit to the old home. It was one of the most treasured of the old possessions with its records of vit- lal statistics. The only place where lour births were recorded, and in- valuable in getting our birth certificates when needed.
There have been some quite interesting letters in the Public Forum of late, They never let up on the late Mr. John Dewey- a much maligned educator! I liked the article "Observer" wrote tabout him some little time ago lII he was fair In his remarks, but then all that scholarly gentle- lman's articles were written In an unbiased manner. The ahllity to iwrlte and present truths with- out giving unnecessary offense to lany is I gift which ll not given llo Ill-some may acquire It, but lmany there are who never learn. This very newspaper was built tip during many years Into some- thing very flne by one with princi- lples fund strong personal convic- ltlons. nevertheless fair to all; and according to report never im- posed his belief: on others. May ”The Guardian" long continue to carry on thus-II my sincere wish! A ' newiipaper that has space In each edition for the "Age Old Story" cannot help but pros- per-perhapu I'm I bit old-fIsh- toned In feeling that way, but I hardly think no. I Im not surpris- ed that "Observer" has been Ilk- ed to contribute in I larger w "The Ptmlng Scene" column: but he covered that no well. I doubt if I ever misled reading one of his articles Ilnce I have been I regular subscriber; and many of them I felt merited or pcrunl, lo I have uved them. AI I have no regular filing
but the teacher, not-as.
liaps a bit of exaggeration! . . .
Aiiollicr letter which I found of more than usual interest was captioned. "Christianity In Bri- tain." Perhaps the great inter- est it held for me was due to the l"icl that in 1917. when on a brief visit to Prince Rupert. B. C., I bcraine acquainted with Dr. and Mrs. Grant who were strong believers in Anglo-Israelism. Dr. Grant. minister of the Presbyter- ian Church there, was, I believe, the hero in Ralph Connor's (Rev. Charles Gordont "Sky. PiIot" - a very fine interesting elderly Speaking of Ralph Connor brings to mind the great pleasure we expcrenced when
reading his bank -”The Man
F r n in Glenitarry". "Glenizarry School Days". etc. They were such good clean reading for young- sters-the fact that most of the :(-ttings were among the Scots, or descendants of same, did not in the least detract from our enjoy- ment, To return to Angln-Israel- ism, a couple of years ago when dusting our bookcases I came across a booklet written around
the turn of the century entitled.
”IliitaiiiI”- Imperial Destiiiy."
To sum it up briefly. the theory was that the ten Itist tribes of Israel settled in Britain. and. If so. her glory would never wane. as her inhabitants were God's chosen people. Whether one agrees or not. it is still an interesting itlca: and. evidently, Mr. Cud- mtirc is a student of Biblical his- tory hctice his knowledge as pres- ented in his letter published in "The Guardian" of January 12. Personally. I feel "there will al-
ways be an England". or Eri- l lain: and my friends. of Brit- ish extraction. and I think Bri-
tain is stronger in a sense today than she ever was because she is stronger spiritually-'niany may not agree, but then that's their privilege. I happen to believe in freedom of thought. free speech. free press, etc. Freedom within Gods and man's laws-the only way we really can be free. I am more than thankful that I have been privileged to live in two such fine countries--Canada and the U. S. A. May they and their allies some day be able to bring that freedom. which they feel is their birtliright, to all the peoples of the world!
I was so glad to see "Ellen's Diary" in its usual setting-I miss her column very much during her ”llmES-Off." She deserves much commendation for the Inv- ing and gracious way she under- took dutieti which even those very young find auenuous. Perhaps now she will have more leisure for personal messages. as many nn doubt enjoy hearing from her directly as well as through her cnlumn. I could almost envy til I were In the habit of envyingl her those Aleiilhlfldel. No Iutn mnblle. no matter how fine. can quite come up to I horse and sleigh and riding in I winter wnnderlanrll I have many such memnrics which time cannot ef- face. It was nice. also to note Anne Shannon has recuperated
Vwi K goed Gimexi
MAN'S TREASURE
In these small comforts man has made for man
He tI';es delight; I Ilielter from the rain. '
A bed to lie upon, I drug for pain,
And fire. These he has Iouglit Ilnce time began.
Down through the ages. here and there, one can -
Dlscern I thinking man Ibova the
p Iln III: I)" ant mind determined to It- I
n A convecliension of the cosmic
plan.
But comfort cannot satisfy the ache
Of Ioivc”nt-ss. Of knowledge on can fire.
See ntgv tbs wileu may radcli out Anothrr'I hand. let him. IurprlI-
Medically Speaking Herman N. Buirdeaen, M.D. may smum-an rum you rumx
Your baby probably II I 1'” smarter thin you think. Now it may seem like I pretty stupid trick to you for someone to refuse to out. But often that in precisely what your baby doel just to got I little more attention.
In I big mistake to try to force your youngster to eat when he! not hungry. or to give hun more food than he should have simply to make him gain weight quickly. Frequently such I practice will lead to I lot of trouble. The baby will resist your of- forls. He will refuse to eat. Naturally. you aren't going lo stand for that. are you? lloull scold him or you'll praise in an effort to get him to eat. Either way you'll make I big fun over him
As I nld. I baby is much wiser than most parents think. He will quickly sense that he gets I great deal of attention by not eating. And all babies like attention. The next time you try to feed him he's likely to apurn the food again for the same reason. Before long he will realize that he will be the center of attraction at every meal if he doesn”l eat.
Hard to Handle
This, of course. lead: to poor eating habits and "spoiled" chil- dren. If your youngster has poor eating habits he will become in- creasingly difficult to handle as the years pass.
There's another reason you par- ents Ire sometimes to blame for your baby's refusal to eat certain foods: It you or any membe .1 of your family show I dislike for I particular food In the baby's pres- ence, your youngster might deside then and there that he doesn't like it either.
Just remember that babies are niiick to do things they see others do.
Even If your fat is too young to understand words. he can sense that you don't like some vegetable or other food If you wrinkle your nose or make I face while giving It to him.
Here, again. are I few rules to follow when feeding your baby:
Don't be anxious or worried if the refuses to eat or in slow in l learning in take new foods.
Don't. Force
Don't try to force him to eat any foods or give him too much at one time.
Don't shout, punish. plcad with him to eat.
Don't entertain him at meal- times by singing or talking to him or by any other means.
Don't do anything in his pres- ence to show I dislfkc for my particular food.
Don't ask him whether he wants the food In a tone which Invites refusal.
Don't izive him dessert until he ,has eaten III of his other solid l foods.
, Try to make Iifii mealtime I happy time.
Tomorrow I'll tell ymi what to do if your baby does refuse to eat
QUESTION AND ANSWER
L. H.: What would cause pain and soreness in the lower part of the back?
Answer: Pain in the lower part
scold or
enough to write her "Seven Days A Week" with its bits of philos- ophy, humor, fine recipes, etc. I Just wanted her to know she has readers in this far-off land where the sun is always supposed to shine; but. I, for one. am bap- py that It does not despite the embarrassment of the Chamber of Commerce. 1 should like to comment on other Irf.icIeI, but my judgment tells me It is time to call I halt. Tliankii for your continued courtesy. Ind good luck to III! I am. Sir, etc. G. S. GORDON (Mrs. D. J.)
Oakland, California.
POTATO ORGANIZATION!
Sir.-In your iuuo of February 2nd appears I letter from Mr. El- don Drummond relative to the Potato Producers Association of Prince Edward Island. By reply- ing to this I hope I may correct I false conception of our nlz- ation which may be held by many producers.
Pogo!
The Guardian
NOTES BY
We have read with laurel: Ic- counla of the recent elections in aamalca Ind of I dodge to pre- vent people voting more than once. When I vqte entered the polling booth be held out his hands for inspection by I police- man. If the lfingers were un-. stalned by red ink, he could mark his ballot. After which he dipped I finger in I pot containing I special red Ink which has to wear off. -TFIIIICIII Post.
A member of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's antarctic expedition said that sailors on Byrd'I Ihip or- ganised I couple of football teams and whlled away the long hours playing on In improviud grid- iron. Two of the most faithful spectators were I pair of pen- qulna which showed up and stood on the Ildclinea whenever they saw the game In progress. When- ever the opposing Iinu piled up in I play. the penguins would gleefully flap their wings. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Dog: In thought of II being among man's most faithful friends -or at least some dogs. There Ire, of coune, those dogs who will pick up with Inyone who will make I bit of fusl over tliam.and feed them. Others have been known to have shown great loyalty, walking hundreds of miles to rejoin their masters at making great sacrifices to protect or II- sist them. Down It Strathroy I rather strange case is reported of I dog's loyalty. There I farm- er purchased I new tractor It the same time that he acquired I pup. Everywhere the tractor went the pup wII Iure to go. Then came the time to trade in the tractor. The dog accompanied man and tractor to the garage. the deal was completed and the man drove home on his new tractor. But the dog didn't go along. The old tractor, not the man was the object of the canine affection. And so the implement shop has I "star boarder" whom they can't discourage while the farmer is I frequent visitor. Owen sound Sun - Tlmen.
Reverting to the national flu- ures, in I040 when the Inn previ- ous poll wu taken. 40 per cent thought the teache . uilariu too low. compared with 30 per cent in 1965. Then. )9 per cent consid- ered tbem adequate, II against 43 per cent now. Six years Igo, four per cent classed them II too hlizh. against five per cent today: while the 17 per cent who had no opinion compared with 22 per cent today. In the interval. ul- arlea have been steadily improv- ing, which may account for the change of opinion. men In it is.
of the back may be the result of many and varied causes. It may be due to the presence of faulty. Irregular or unusual muscular strain. Injuries to the spinal col- umn also may causc thin condi- tion. Is well as Icute and chronic infections such as art itis of the spine and tuberculosil of the spine. Tumors Involving the spine cause very Ievere pain in the back. Stomach conditions are some- times the cause of pain In this loc- atlon.
An examination should be made
. to determine the underlying cause
and then ' telligent step: may be
THE WAIY
While I slightly larger propurtiunl of those potted think the teachers are fairly treated or too Me” treated. than has been no dl'a5. tic reversal of public opinion, . Iubltantinl proportion of which, though not I clear majority, still favon more generous '.I'EaLI'IIl3llL Knowing the situation in (vim. ham we doubt if any large num. ber of the individuals polled at-iu. ally knew the Ialariel paid sec. ondary teachers. even in their own communities. But I large major. ity of them definitely feel thg teachen deserve all they are Eel. ting. -Cbafham Daily News,
Next Him Inyona refer: to flu
-weaker sex in the party. look at
one of the male member. if you are seeking the one they are talk- ing Ibout. For statistics show that women not only have I six. year longer life span than men, but apparently live more hat; and hearty lives. It II difficult is believe that more men were hos- pitalized lut year than women. The average person would think that the maternity case: along would equal the number of male admissions. A walk down any hospital corridor would leave the Impression that there are more women patients. for few seem to be able to resist the urge to pull in every room on such I journey. A nationwide survey shows that there were nearly 100,000 morn male admission in U.S. hospitals in I953 than female. Another ro- markable point is that even in tha age bracket of 15 to 44 years, there were more men in that group than women. one autistic in the report may be ELI ftp-off for the hospital figures. It showed that far more women make use of medical urvlces than men. Moat males put off going to don- ton until the Int mlnutn, which may be the reason more of them end up h hoaplull. -Windsor Star.
The French Goverumut MI compiled total: from the census taken throughout Franco H May of last year. Though French eon- Iuau ordinarily have been talus: every five yam Ilncc lml, the 1951 count is the first since 1945. The conclusion II that metropoli- tan France (Including Corsica. but not Algeria. Ind counting nearly 110.000 military men and civil servant: on oversea: duty) now bu I population of Ipprnxl mately 48 million persons. The 1946 census made the rather do loroua showing that. even in- cluding "temporary Ibnenteu". the French population at the end of World WIr II wu more than one million below the total in 1996. Earlier the Iddltlon of Alsace- Lorraine had hardly more than
A ' statistically for the casualties and loss in birth rate during world War I. During tho period since 1046 the French population IIII increased at II average rate of 300.000 per year. largely as tho result of I rise in the birth rate (to 869,000 in 1949 and an improvement in infant survival. Thin II particularly heartening to the French. is com- pared to the trend in the lli.'ltl'i. Indeed, if the popular song wan correct that "forty million French- men can't be wrong." then 43 million Frenchmen will have Ill the more confidence It them- selves. -Cbrlstlaiii Science
taken to effect I cure.
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Clean them Euy-to-moot 1
with In RFC Ionl
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Qioustiiout FINANCE
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
,,i-'.':'.,.'”,,,'.','.',";,':,::.,,l',.::,,,,;;::: BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. 'tI.IfM. D mi ,,t, '.L'.f:".'2?..':l.. to 3.. 'i'-'.""i?.' I. '”"- ,l,','f.';:;,;3:,:l,,f0't" ,,,0,y-9- R-. l?,1j39":-l''-,,',f,, ,. Potato Growers A I 'I---- we I -- ld It t that it t J. mer Blanchard B.A. iivsoua ml:-kietlililgl agency. l'l'llieemPf)!-- Ill Queen St. Ph'0Il ms 4
tato Producers Association of P. E. I. was formed for purposes similar to those of the " ' ' ' Breeders Association. the Swine Breeders Association. Ito. Heretofore the potato , J I
II. A. Former, Q.O., LL.B. Bank of Commerce llldg.
(hudet & lluurd
have not been organized. Other bodies such as the Federation of Agriculture, the Potato Shipper: and Marketing BoIrdI have con- sidered it open season on potato problems. Our Ilm II to glvo dir- ection Ind Ieadernlilp. with the Iulstance of other ' '
: G. F. Hutclieson & Son F. G. EUTCHESON. R.0. 58 GI-Ifun st. DIII E!
J. A. Cu-rutliers. 12.0- It. DI
to what we consider the most im- portant bunch of our farmlu ap- ex-Iftonu. A
When In approached the (ov- eniment II I roprucntattvo group of potato producon we were told by the Premier that to be recoil- nlzed we must orunlu. Ntrw. we have organized. Ind we solicit the support of everyone who has the
Interest and welfare of the In- diutry pt heart. 1 Im. Ctr. ot.c..
HEATH I. FOSTER
TOUR NON-POLITICAL
LONDON (CPI - A ojeofed Conservative party four 0 -CInIdI
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ARCHITECT 9. Keith Plckard.
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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
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Citric Ildg.
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