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D-is-2-.-A

THE GUARDIAN

”CovInPIIluIlIIlIl.iIHllIoIIDOI"

pumigna Ivuy Ink-do: morning If 13 Print: lo-20.. auimumu. 9.11:1. in the 'l1mm-I- Ce-Ivtlv W- M .KlII IL W. Torch. uuuui man. 3 Unlvu-it Town IE1. Elot. hunk wan: Gun:-Il Manager. In L lundl Iunbu CInId.tII Doll! NIVIIOIDI Publisher: Auociniun Member of thI C.InAd.lII PrIII Member Audi Bureau at Circulntloll Ironcb offmu II Summerlido. IGIIIIIII Inn Alberta. Aullwnun II Second CIIII Hall I! III NC 30! Deplrunun. Otuwu. V KAl'l'iQI. Clurinticluwu. summenidn Iib.0ti pa II- mn. I-lluwhuu in P. l-.'. I. 89.00 301:! Provinces III ll 5. 811.00 per Innum

"The strongest memory is tutu than tin wukeu LIL"

i FRIDAY, act. if. isssT

Rural Beautification

The results of the tenth annual competition of the Prince Edward island Rural Beautification Society are announced in today's issue. Not only are all the winners to be con- gratulated, but the "losers" as well; for there are really no losers in this contest. Evcry farm family. school and community which entered as porticipants will have benefited in exact proportion to the efforts put forth under the rules. These rules are dcsigncd lo promote improve- mcrits along lines which not only make for "bcaiitification" of the properties concerned. but add great- ly in their functional value as well. The contest is based on the soundest of artistic principles, namely that. beauty is not a superfluous adorn- mcnt but an imaginative approach to the problcni of utilizing one's ma- tcrial. whaicvcr it may be, to the very best purpose.

The great Gothic cathedrals of Europe arose out of this passionate desire to achieve structural perfec- tion; at first in massy and moun- tainous strength. axe-hewn and iron-bound. then with more slender p'illars and lighter vaulted roof. soaring 'cvcr higher as the crafts- men”s vision expanded. until the structures. glowing with colour and life, "had wreathed themselves into the semblance of the summer woods It their fairest": became marvellous poems in stone. true manifestations of the human spirit, and noble works of art.

We build with other materials

today. and for commoner ends; but the principle holds good and it Is inspiring to feel that we are work- ing in a grand old tradition. It is but ten years since (ioloncl Johnstonc and a few enthusiastic supporters launched the rural beautification movement in this Province. and won I measure of government support for what was more or less an experi- ment in community idealism. It has paid off handsomely on all counts. And we are only at the beginning. Not only has everybody won this year who entered the contest. but they will go on drawing dividends and serving as an example to others. In every P. E. island community where the competitive flame is kind- led.

Mr. CoIdvveII's Addresses

Now that Mr. M. .l. (loldwell, national lcadcr of the C.('..F.. has fulfilled his spcaking engagements In this Province. pcrlmps we may be pcrniittcd to add a few observations to thosc which have already appear- ed in thcsc columns regarding his visit. The stnfiire of a political speaker. no mattcr what his party lalxcl max be. is lo be judged by the slnccrrti and depth of his convic- firms ziltrl tlic l;nou'lp(igc lip ic glilp lo brill: to thc rostrum. flu both WIIHIF Mr. (VilrIv.clI must he accord- Vl Erlnd nlarks. Whcthcr or not he was managed to line up any recruits 'or the ('.CF.. he certainly has con- xinr-crl a good many lslrinrlcrs of his III round fitness for political leader'- :lrip What is more. he has left the mprcssion that. like any true states- tian. his first concern is the na- tional gnod rather than temporary Idvantngc to his own party. Quito llpart from the strcngtli and weak- nesses of the (”.(".F.. as a political Kltflllll. it is certain that. when con- tPlllrl0lRr.v events have been chron- lclcd and cvalriatcri by competent histni'ian.s--say. 30 years from now - Mr. Poldwcll will receive a share of the credit for whatever was ftralscworthy in social and economic enactments. it is all very well for the present Govcmmcnt to speak of the various pieces of social legislation now on the statute books as if they origin- Ited solely in the minds of Liberal politicians; but it in In assumption not in Iccordnnce with the nets.

lMIny minds of diverse politicIl

hctions contributed to whItever Iochl proip-an bu been undo

mu country; and the record shows plainly that Mr. ('oldwell and his distinguished pr e d e c e s s or Mr. woodsworth were second to none in their awareness of various social needs. One does not have to be a C.C.F. partisan to acknowledge this plain and simple fact of modern Canadian history.

In his addresses Mr. Coldwell has made much of the need for federal assistance to education. He has stated the case for this principle well and Iucidly. Some day-witty out any interference with proviii- cial administrative riglitswit will become a reality. Indeed. it is diffi- cult to see how the present govern- ment can continue to ignore the rising demand for this much needed service. When that day does come. regardless of what Government may be in power at the time. Mr. Cold- well's reasonable and enthusiastic support of the principle over .l period of many years will be re- membcred to his credit.

Hard Facts

(iivilian control of government is so deeply rooted in the political con- cepts of free world nations that thc utterances of military leaders on matters of security are often rc- garded with indifference. sometimes

with suspicion. A widcsprciul view. especially among the politicians. is that high-ranking military men should be seen and not heard. In- deed, in our own country-- to go no

further aficldktlicre have been cases where men who felt that their experience entitled them to

express an opinion on sonic topic re-

lated to national security were severely reprimanded for their pains. All of which means that

certain statements made in recent days by two prominent military lead; ers in the service of Nato are in danger of not receiving the public attention they deserve; and that would be a pity, for the stafcmcnts were based on hard facts which, somehow, have been lost sight of in the maze of universal good will and cheerfulness which make up what is known in diplomatic circles as the "Geneva spirit". United States Admiral Jcrraulli Wright. commander of Nato's At- lantic sea forces. told the Defence Ministers of the Atlantic Alliance meeting in Paris that at the pi't?SO'ilI time the Russian submarine fleet is the largest in history. larger than the combined fleets of all the other nations. and many times stronger than the German flcct was in lflilil. What is more, Russian submarines and other naval vessels are being built at I very rapid rate excelling anything being done by the West. Admiral Wright i'cl'errcd to this threat-for it is nothing else---as an "iron ring" intended to separ- ate the United States. and of course Canada. from Europe. A day or two before the admiral spoke. a Brit- ish general. Sir John Whitely, de- clared that at no time was the Rus- sian threat to Western security. in terms of military potential. as great as it is right now. These men are not alarmists or warmongcrs. They are experienced rind highly qualified service men who recognize a military threat when they sec it and are dis- tiirhcd. and rightly so. over the complacency that sccms to he grow- ing iii the West as a result of Soviet smilcs and proiniscs. 'lihc ”(lciicva spirit" is. of course. a griiliil thing. The hope is that it will grow and grow until the world is assiil'cd of peace. Nevertheless, facts are facts. and it would he tra- gic if they were glossed over and sullordinatcd in public opinion to that "something new" which". at- lcgcrlly. is abroad in the world.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Many people think of Algeria as an out or the way. insignificant col- onial territory distinguished only for tribal discontent. Actually, it has it population of over 9 millions and an area of almost 1 million square miles. four times more spac- ious than France itself.

Figures recently released show that. Asia is still overwhelmingly non-Christian. In most of the coun- tries Christians comprise only from Ll, of lffo to 3?) of the population. The largest Christian body of any Mosiem State is in Wmt Pakistan. In Japan there are 450.000 Christ- ians out of I total of 55 millions. Only in the Philippines is there I Chrlltinn ma,iority.'

I

I I I l I

l I I r I l I

By Heath N. The troubles in North Africa and l tlic ahrupi departure of l-irelich delegates from the (lclieral As- sembly of the United Nations have focussed world attention upon div- ided. iliihappy France. Indeed it seems that we are ever on the look-our for trouble in that coun- try. Since the end of the war the usual govcrnniclital instability has been embellished by grave uncer- tainty and concern about the Frcncli role in international af- fairs l-'nr years their illisiiccessfiil sirugglc Ill Indo (fhina was a weak point in the anti-(Tommunisl alli- ance. and for a long time too the world watched and waited to see if Friilice would accept German l rc;irn1:imcnI which had become an essential in the eyes of her allies. I When the National Assembly in Paris killed the EDC plan there were some who prepared to write It off l-'rance as a factor in the west- ern defence organi7.ation. I in the end. although with re-l llictaiicc. Fralii-e did swallow the l pill of German rcarmamcnt under I the treaty arrangements worked ' oiil at the WEU meetings at Lon- don and Paris. Before that it had. under Mciides-France's initiative. disciilzagerl itself from the Indo (Thilia conflict which had foi' years sapped its strength in blood and treasure. it was the opinion of that brilliant man that I withdrawal from Asia would strengthen France in Africa. which, as he well knew. was the next trouble spot. But at- llllllluli forward-looking measures were taken in Tunisia. the full fury of pclit-tip nationalism burst upon I the French in llornccn. and even I lll .-tllzcria .'lnli-ll'rcnch sentiment reached rlaiiueroiis prnpnrtinngl

cAi.i.s FOR STATEMA Nsiiir

Tiidziy the situation in North Africa is fraiight with deadly peril for France and nollllllfl hill the most cnliglilciicil siatesriiansliip can save Frciich inflliciici: in the urea. Prcmlcr l-':iure has already I lost weeks of valuable time as he sought to reconcile the divergent 1 views of cillilnct and parliament in Paris. Pfl!sNil)ll' last wt-ckcn(l's vote of cnnfidcucc will signal Sunn- consirilclivc action iii-signed in brush asirlc the protest: or dip. Iiiird crliisclwaiivcs and Front-hr

A Name For flew Zealeirid

A Troilliledi Nation

Ever Lovelier

Macquarrie

isuloiliiils sci-kiln: their owli curls. It is irttcn easy for others to

diagnose the present ills of French political life. To some it would seem that their party system is all at fault. others decry the French temperament and deplore their inability to make up their minds. it is true. of course, that ii multi-party parliament with firm control over the executive is apt

l l l l

in lead to instability. hilt the French -I

have hail such a system for a long time and have not always known evil days. Any explanation of this present position and status of this nnce-great European nation must give prominent place to the rav- ages of two war: which came to France from across the Rhine. Gravely weakened by these on- slaughts the French have never been able to restore their position

l and often too they have felt that

their allies lacked sympathy and understanding of their position.

OF (TONCERN TO ALL

'I'uiluy. in these tense days of d i pl ft in a t i c competition. the troubles of France are I mater of concern to all of us. in the North African territories are located many important bases for the NATO forces, and beyond consid- erations of military expediency there are the problems of the see- thing Arab world and its frequent Indulgences in aiiti-western senti- nicnl. Some of Francois friends and allies did a grave disservice both to France and to the Western cause in not opposing more firmly the vote to consider the Algerian question at the United Nations. In bringing this purely domestic mat- ter in the public forum they made France's position even more dif- ficult and certainly did not help the nationalist cause.

lllr. Churchill used to talk about the-"Soft under-belly" of the Fasc- ist alliance. Now it would seem there is another "soft under-belly" but it is not that of our enemies Froln one end of the Mediterranean in the other. from Cyprus to Egypt and across French North Africa

to the Atlantic. the Western world I

is in trouble. in the French trails our world may see its own fate scllled. it would therefore behoovc us to look upon then with more sympathy and less criticism.

R!" J. F. Grullnnl. Czu-:ullan Pl-ms. Wlllinghn. N. 1.

New 7.cal.'ind is a country with i out a niilpc l'I.vpcrls rlimgi-pp as in exactly wllm ll Ik liriliil

Australia is oificinllv a f'ommon. wealth: South .-tfrlca a union; India a republic. r'Rl(lSlJlil Ill)j)l;'arx to he still officially a dnmminn limit a constitution is adopted llltlklllll it a republic p

Hut experts in coiistltlltioniil law I differ as to ulictlicr New 7.caland is anythilig Sonic say it is still lN'Ill'llP-'lIl.V a dominion, liccaiisc the rfroclarnaliiin of Edward Vii elcvatinl it to that status is still in force Others say that from ii legal point of view New Zoaland ceased to be a dominion when the statute of Westminster was adopted. i

Whatever the legal pqsiiinn, ii". of the term dominion has been dropped in official documents here as it has in tlannda. Documents that used to refer to the "Dominion of New Zealand" now refer simply to "New 7.:-aland." DI-7('l.lNlNG HABIT

”"'"Y I"'"Dlc still refer to the country as "the dominion" in ordinary conversation but fhig habit too is declining. .

A search has thus begun for an acceptable word which will divs. rribc New Zcaland's present post- in the Commonwealth, The W""l "Kll'lIldom" has found little '"V"T- 30 CXPPrts have turned to the royal style and title adopted Wllfll Queen Elizabeth wu pro- claimed. They note that this refers in several parts of the Common. wealth by name. and then men. lions rand her other reIlmI Ind territories."

New Zealand is certainly not I territory, they point out. There- fore it nuist be I realm.

PRESS LIKES "REALM"

This reasoning is finding I good deal of support. particularly In the press. Among other things. jour- nalists would welcome I short word which fitted well Into head- ings "Commonwealth" has been a liugbear for many yeIrI. and I brief. one-syllable word would find

.3 warm welcome in newspaper . offices.

One paper points out that realm in the past has been used chiefly ill a poetic sense. But dominion. too. was little used until the lost century. The paper conclude: t.hIt realm is I word which con be turned to good puriotic uu.

The discussion bu Irolued wide interest and many New ZeIlInde1-I wnuld like to learn CInIdiIn feel- inlzs in the matter. They consider that Is the former Ienlor dom-

llememlor the forlllf Min of old: forlInGIl.IdlIIl'Cll IIIe cine; I II Glrdl ix": units: In: OII and 20 lane. w anal IIII ntInd.Id I. CO d I) ion- IIPO

AA? pi . Kostzzgp

WILD PLUM

They are uliholy who are born 'l'o love wild plum at night.

Who once have passed it on a road Gllmmcring and white.

It is as though the darkness had Speech of silver words.

Or as though I cloud of stars Perched like ghostly birds-

'i'licy are unpitied from their birth And homeless in men's sight. Who love. better than the earth. Wild plum at night.

--flrrick Johns.

Medically Speaking

ly llermu N. BuIdeIeI. M. 0-

MAKE suns To TAKE YOUR SHARE OF SLHT Memo to the family cook: Salt your foods; mIdIin. III! Y0"? biz,-d5' ell in the body require- very C III! for life and normal function. ii ,3 one or the chief cllemlclll in the makeup of h""''” bfmyl ' Only under I doctor: orde: should you reduce 3.70"? "gm salt intake. And hell pm hi! recommend less Inlt only ll! 09" tain cases of heart. "WT "14 ”d' ney conditions.

PRINCIPAL SOURCE m K

' Chi 'de-one a m 0 So(Sli):fl!l":nd diirel atom of chlorine .43 our pi.-inclpal source of salt. You know it by its common M1119

of table unit. There are numerous F8850!!! why we need salt. . . Sodium helps maintain the

proper acid-alkali balance in the blood plasma. Sodium and chlo- rides, outsid the cells. work to- gether with PlI05PlI31e-5 3"" Wt tassium. inside the cells. tomato- tain an essential balance in the organs. .

Salt is also highly Important to the digestive process by aiding in the manufacture of hydl'0Chl0l'l'3 acid. And it helps produce bile which stimulates digestion in the intestines. It does other things. too.

in the Great Lakes Basin Irea. iodized salt-salt containing io- dine-helps prevent golfers. .

Soil and water in this region lack sufficient iodine. Prior to the introduction of iodized sail in 1924. the section was known as the "goiter belt."

Don't worry about getting too much salt. For one thing. over- sailing of food makes it distaste- ful. For another. your kidneys will eliminate most of the excess salt.

If you've had entirely too much. vomiting or diarrhea will protect your body from its effects.

While a deficiency of salt usu- ally is of I minor nature. it can result in a severe illness.

Excessive perspiration. for in- stance. might rob your body of needed salt. Then you may be- come dizzy. tired. lose your will to work and eventually L

I NOTES BY

A lot If people who wouldn't come within ten feel of 111? Pl”Pei of I Ikyncnper will drive I CIT ninety miles In hour. -Brlndon Sun.

Another proof tint Ainerfcuu In I toteunt peofllt ll 9'9 W" mm the inventor of the hike box recently died I nIt.urIl death.

Edmonton Journal.

L In-gar population in CInIdI would depend less on exports. it would Ilsa enjoy the oconomlcn of large auto production. Against the whiakerui nrsument that lmmlz rants increase competition for Jobs. the postwar years allowed that immigrant.” needs for farm pro- ducts, manufactured products. hou- sing Ind consumer goods Ind ser- vices, actually created many m0l'I lob: than they filld.-Vancouver Sun.

The wheel IIII come full circle. Robin Hood and his beloved Sher- wood Forest were imported (as I favorite theme) by Hollywood from the heart of England. Now Sher- wood Forest is to be imported back to England. The sturdy old English oak trees have finally nuc- cumbed to the '” " ' climate. They clnnot tIke the foul atmos- phere of the industrial Midlands. So Sherwood Forest will be re- planted with red oak from North America. Calgary Albertnn.

Then In some who Ieem to think that I national health scheme is no problem. Unfortunated. as Mr. Frost points out. the thing is not that simple. In this hard parc- tical world nothing is ever free and for I health and hospital in- surance plIn there would have to be individual payments of prem- iums and other charges involving payroll and other deductions. On top of that governments would be left with the problem of raising other sum: from general taxation, Ind if the health plans were sub- stnntial this might be I financial

operation osslbly involving large scale borrowing.-Ottawa Journal.

Page 4 The Gunrdia

THE WAY

"A fonlbntouc mcrchun Bangor. Maine. has I grim bu propriIt.e method of war speeders. in his yard facing highway is I large tombstoe which in inscribed: "Drive I fuly. We can wait." -St. Thi Times Journal.

The MIrylInd Slate Depart. of Health has statistics to : that the most dnnzerous pm I house in the bedroom. Yes. didn't Mark Twain Isaure us the finest climate in the ii was in bed? -Peterborougli miner.

The most Ilgniflcanl thing I the fourteen-hour round-trip f between London and New Yorl I couple of Englishmen seem be the cIsuIi way in wtilcl wan Iccepted. No one seem: have any doubt that it was zi pliecy of future commercial vet that will be easily fulfil Come 1980 then. when. after brl fasting at home, I Chicagoan ports at dinner that he had I to London that day. he can exi

to hear: "is that so. What you have for lunch?" -Chlc Daily News.

There wu I time when ii men had the Idea that brain: h an inverse ratio to beauty. 1 has just about been co-educa out of existence. All sorts of 2 both beautiful and not so boa ful. now take university degri so the chances are that you I find just as many. or few. beau in the classroom as you will in office or factory. And in each I of daily work there is the sa likelihood that some discern young man will prevail upon iii to commit matrimony. Fortunat the teacher shortage is such I boards of education cannot it down I pretty aspirant just cause she is pretty and therefr not likely to stay long on the J Whatever happens we see no pr pect of I decline in the rate which pretty teachers exchan the blackboard for the irniii board. -Brantford Expositor.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

prostrated.

Ordinarily. your body lain precisely ” fit your size and needs. If you're I man weighing 150 pounds. you'll retain about 35 grams of ” or about three ounces of salt.

So. make sure you get enough to keep your body happy.

QUESTION AND ANSWER H.L.: Will massaging the eye- ball cause the formation of cata-

wiil re-

nets? Answer: We know of no evi- dence that massaging the eye-

balls will cause cataracts.

imEngIand's Bell Ringers

National Geographic Bulletin

of the iniisical maze known as eliange-ringing. are unconcerned by an American upstart In their craft-an electronic brain named SWAC.

liito SWAC. a cum'pufer at the University of California at Los Angclcs. niathematieans fed the complicated rules of English bell

Eligluiid's bcll ringers. masters!

ringing. Out came a complete. "score" or pattern fro change ringing-but. naturally. not once

actual bong. And the real skill. the true test. say the English. lies in the pulling of the ropes.

The games. science. or art of change-ringing requires that while ringing hells in different se- quences. thc ringers never repeat themselves. it sounds easy. It isn't.

Ringing all possible "changes" for a five-bell belfry involves izo

measure of miisclc. skill. patience --and unbounded devotion to the sound of bells.

I lunglishincn S.('('l-ll to delight in II. for change-ringing has been in. creasingly popular in the church towers of Britain since the 1600's.

(Tanada. Alislmlia. and . (cw churchcs in the United sung; practice it

llinglaiid more than 40.000 hobby- '5lS I7f'I0llfl tn Kuilds and societlel of cliange-riligcrs.

.Nnt Ion: arm a hand of eight ""R("'5 allrlltplcd it new world record. high hells offer 40.320 pon- 5'bI9 rhanlzos. is total that hII

grandfather flllbly. Those who rent! how- thelr bearded grandfathei-I relu- ed may h

occasionally. But in ucumedl.

beginning and ending mouth up- ward. Whiie being gradually "rung up" to starting position. they sound in sequence in. what. is known as "rounds."

When the peat begins. however. a different change must ring out at each pull of the ropes until the bells come back once Igain to rounds. or the peat ends. A part- iIl. short peat is called I "touch."

The ringers tand in I circle. often on raised wooden platforms. They swing down and up on their ropes in menu :6. skillful cad- ence. Sometimes there is I foot strap to help gain purchase, but. most pulling is done It the "sally." I section of the bell rope bound in cloth.

It is companionable work and.

formerly more than now. was helped Ilong by tankarda of brown English Ile. '

variations. Seven bells have 5.040 mnmmm-m--m possible permutations. Twelve Em '0 in Lain". runs in Prwxdsog Sum No tiuiuzm band of hell ringers The "emu emu" md"y' 5"” N.” muid mm m” (M 8 when I social life conference speaker. -rmaximus.-. for H would take has more leisure time than his more than 40 years. As it is, . g""d'a”'er' BmTt'"d "'1' '5 '1” ..pm,.. M Mm Wang” or more nub of it-he isnt using the extrI ; takes three to four lioiirs, I large hours l0 mu 'd"m"e'

The inference here is that the did use his leisure pro-

ve doubt of the (cunt

men considerably.

First of all. having little of enterutnment to diItrIcf

Im. the gnndfnther road I hit

Imount of mIteriIl, Ind ed I (rent deIl. Coihorution I lively in

any. for grIndfItlier wII In opin.

never been reached without Iub- ion-ted mu nd dial” be" lwh xtitutlous of fresh ringers This Ilwu

. ii . .. e m missed : tgifia TI” c”'"I"c""' mIn iI I matter for doubt. At lcul. ,, em, ml "'0 Peel had he seldom but the ruling of being

Books have been it h-u't"t.d' M. In new" c"c9d9d chnnawinmg. Tm? ll;l;.i.l2fllnul-:; ion of In Irnimenf. upnd e.” not patterns: Grandsli-e,DoubleI, : vuqummd 1'' "um "I". Sledman s Triples or the eupbonl- .

d Wlllcll Pllly by cloc.:l'('workcuiii'loT:y' pedal: and levers. chnngerinuq is done It the end of bell ropoo. 4 The heavy bells. from the iiiui. est "treble" to the lowent "tenor, '

llwlntl full circle If encli pull,

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