He Guaidfan

"Conn Prion Edmund hind Lilo Ibo un" Published uery mi-Ix - any nurnuu at line P-me: nu-eel. Bhxlotiouawn. P. E. 1.. by inc Thurman fumvlny txd

u Kinl st W. Turmlta. llnnmun Office. 12.1 ttllterllll Timex l.-nun. Bdluu. I-rank Walker

(format Mama Inn A Burnett Member cans-..m Daily s.-u.p.pu Publish:-rs Auuciuliun ylr-nihcr in lllr Cillildldll Itien Aliinlicr Infill Iiu eau ul tIri'IIlalIiuia offices .II hllIIllIIl'I'yMl('. .lIutI:.t';ltI.' -IIIII illwllun Poll llfltce

lranrli Auihi-med an so.-unu rum it...) by the in mum. uinmu. Iv CHI'llt'l' itiurrui Suninlersidr xisuo pa All- Ium. Elsevitme in 900 (mm Provinces Ind l' s. per nnnum

Tt-The TsiTI'tiu,-.'1-II-IIIT-niiirTy Tl; weaker Ttluinm the weulii-st. ink."

-TWEDNEsl)AY.TI-IER. 22. 1955

Speech From The Throne

.ys indicated in the Speech frorn the Throne with whicn l-lis Honour the Lieutenant Governor opened the Legislature yesterday, the new De- partment of Fisheries. forecast some time ago, will be provided for at the present session, Greater at- tention is also to be paid to inshore fisheries and it is expected, as a re- sult of reduced freight rates on fish and fish offal from the western part of the Province to the fish meal plants at Souris. that this branch of the industry will be greatly en- cour.i;.:ed. In agriculture it is prom- ised that increased attention will be given to livestock and dairy produc- tion. To encourage both farm and fishery production the loans under the Industrial Eslablisltment Pro- motion Act will he continued. Federal - Provincial conferences during the year included discussions on fiscal arrangements, unemploy- ment insurance, public investments and national health insurance. The House will doubtless be brought tip to date on these subjects by the Premier 2: nd other government members. The discussions on the proposed new tax rental agreements are of special importance, and the prospects in this field will be learn- ed with particular interest. The Speech forecasts legislation covering a wide range of subjects, including amendments to the Mar- keting Act. the School Act, the Time Uniformity Act, and the statutes dealing with plant disease eradica- tion. potatoes. poultry products. the hospitals and the Provincial San- atorium. Not mentioned in t he Speech. and therefore outside the field of discussion in the Draft Ad- dress debate. is the Northurhberland Strait causeway proposal which has aroused much interest of late - more so on account of the criticism to which it has been subjected in some quarters -e and about which the Premier has undertaken to speak at an early date. Both sides will doubtless find subject matter for ample discussion in the Speech. but it, is to be hoped It will not he too ample. Brevity is a virtue to be cultivated at this stage of the session. With but three Op- position members in the House, there should be no excuse for pro- longing the debate on the govern- ment side to the detriment of other business.

Tanks, Votes, Air Base The vacillating behaviour of the United States Government with re- spect to arms shipmenLs to Saudi Arabia provides yet another in- stance of a big power's depcntleiicc on the goodwill of a smaller one. it is an instance, too. of the adminis- tration's iuicomfortablc position in being obliged to choose between the heavy Jewish vote. especially in the New York area, and the fzicllities of an important military installation in an Arab state, thousands of miles away. The placing of the einli;ii'go last Friday on the shipment of 18 tanks which had been set aside for Saudi Arabia was an act which could be understood by anyone who has been following Secretary of State Dtllles' utterances about the need for wise diplomncy In the Middle East. One would imagine that one way to help In that. wort y cause would he to withhold arms from any nation like- ly to file them for aggressive pur- poIoI; Ind Saudi Arabia. and to say, ' II included in that c tegory. Brit- Iln'I position II some hat different, In that Irml exports go to Israel as well as to her potential enemies, while the United States. at the momeni,iI discriminating Against the Jewllh mu, duplte all thepro- .IIrnI prnuuro-in Congrell and else- The lifting of the embargo, in few -jioun later, was in horse of I dit- 'Ii colour. Io to ninth. In ngtIcieuronouIh.b.uiuaoes v' In Ultll

Hr. Dxlliflhdi talk "I

lifted. not because 18 tanks do not mean much added stredgth to the Arab world-.as U. S. Government spokesmen tried to make out--but simply because the alternative was . the almost certain loss of a large American air field in Saudi Arabia. only a thousand miles or so from Soviet cities. Soviet leaders are do- ing everything they can think of to persuade the Saudi Arabians to can- cel this arrangement with the Un- ited States when it comes up for re- ('()nsi(let'aIl0t) two or three months from now. Naturally. the Saudi Aratntuis are going to take full ad- of the situation and get

vatitziuc

whut nrms they can from the United States in the meantime. United s't;ut-s Government officials. on the other Itnntl, are hoping that renewal of the azzreement will have been

inntlr long before the Presidential election. lll which American Jews

and not Saudi Arabians will have LZl'lHll political influence, draws near. 'l'his hope maybe realized: but.iy1lh soviet influence going

deeper and deeper into the Arab world every day, there is no cer- talnty of it More likely, the Saudi Arabians. having taken from the United States and other Western

countries all the military equip- ment they could lay their hands on. will tell the United States Air Force to get out of their country.

An Important Issue

Opposition leader George l.)rew has raised an important issue in Parliament. which it is to be hoped will be supported, regardless of po- litics, by every member from the Maritime Provinces. He has urged the Government to offer aid, on 3 joint investment basis, in provincial power development to provinces re- questing such assistance. He made this proposal in the form of a motion which was technically one of non-confidence. since it was an amendment to a routine government supply motion. But it should receive attention on its own merits, for if there is one thing which is most needed in this part of Canada it is power development for industrial expansion.

Mr. Drew's proposal would cover all types of power-hydro. atomic and the underground burning of coal for electrical generation. The latter project may be of doubtful value; Mr. Claire Gillis. a former coal miner, objected to it on the ground that it "would very likely blow Cape Breton off the map." But power development is what we need. Both the Prairies and the Mari- times are suffering from lack of it, and it isa matter of national import- ance warranting substantial Fed- eral assistance.

Mr. Drew emphasized that he was not suggesting the Government should get into the active produc- tion of power in these areas. The de- vclopment of resources is within the exclusive jurisdiction of the provin- cial governments. It is on this basis that the proposal should be pressed.

EDITORIAL NOTES

One thing the British Columbia Legislature will do this session ii Ith- out much argumcnt,or division, if any, is to adopt the flowering dog- wood as the province's floral em-

blcm. O

I I

llloscow siiggcsts ”beneficial re- sults" could he expected from uti- rcstrictcrl visits of Russians to the t'nilcd States and Americans to Russia. It is Russian policy and sits- pirion which have made such visits

Impossible. 0 I I A Montreal woman. confronted by three robbers (one at leiut with agun) took the offensive with I bottle and the criminals fled in dis- order. Thcy willbe careful next time. adds an exchange, to tackle nobody more dangerous than I

'male.

By decree of Britain's new (Than- eellor of the Exchequer. Harold Macmillan. the Bank of England has raised its interest rates to 5'3 per cent, out food subsidies and curbed installment buying. This is II de- flationary move and will be watched

with close interest by Canada. 0 O I

The passing of Mr. Chas. .1. Boy- Ian, deputy mayor of Souris, Ind an active business man. is a loss not only to Souris but to the whole Province. Mr. Boylan has been in member of the Unemployment Ap- peal Board and. in many ways. has token I lending position in matters on ummployment prob-

Whal Soviet Farmers Saw

By I). Norvalt. Mi'.MIsI(-r l.'iii'il”il.V

A two-part article vias published in Pravda on January 6 and 7 which should be of interest to Cana- dians. even those who do not usual- ly pay much attention to Soviet affairs. It is entitled "Sixty Days in the U.S.A and Canada" and gives an account of the experiences of the Soviet agricultural delegat- ion which visiteil the United States and Canada last summer.

The author is V. Matskriich. who headed the delegation. He uas thcn deputy minister of agriculture, but is now the minister. It should be noted that lilalskevich is also I member of the Central Cnmiuittce of the Communist party and will share responsibility for the report on the agricultural situation to the Twentieth Congress of the party next month.

It is also signifii-ant that the article begins on the luvr('i' part of the second page of Pravda. always reserved for important matters. and that its length is unusual even for Pravda: its colinmis. two-and a-half inches wide, rxlcntl to the length of twelve-and-a-half feel.

MAINLY FAVORABLI-I

The account .ifaiskexii'h gives of agriculture in the U. S. and Can- ada is favorable and the inevit- able criticisms are ten and not emphasized. For instance. the LS authorities are criticized for mak- ing future exchange visits difficult. and definite ”contradii-lions" are detected in the agrlcultiire of the U. S. and Canada uluch are in- heron! In the capitalist system: small farmers are being pushed out by big ones: produce are falling. while those of inditstrial commodities are rising. so that farmers are slipping more and more into debt. and agricul- ture faces the problem of over- production while some sections of the population have not enough to eat.

Maiskevicli states. however. that the task of the delegation was not to study these problems, bin to find out about "the best achirvenielits of agriculture in the it. S. A.” In this respect his uorils leave little doubt that the members of the Soviet delegation were impres- sod with the ”intercslin;.', and use- ful" lhiiigs which they saw in the United States and Canada. although they were conscious that their "amlahlc hosts" showed them "that which presents the agricul- lure of their countries in the best

Iiilht." In vieu of the recent Soviet drives to increase the production

of corn. Mufskrvirh devotes many parnlraphs to this topic. After so many claims of Russian ”firsis"

and Soviet siipcriority. many West- eners may he plrnscd with Mamm- vleh's admission that "in thik rc- speci uc have much to learn from the Americans."

IN CANADA

In Canada. thr Smlct delegation was favorably lnipresserl with thi- work of the Dominion experiment- al farm in OIIIIIVPI. and with the cultivation of wheat on the West ern prairies WIlIt'I1 is well describ- ed in the Irllcle It is pointed out that tliosr parts. of Canada are similar to some regions In Siberia and Northern Kazakhstan. so that "the experience of the cultivation of wheat in Canada deserves ilior ough attention.”

Everywhere thr Soviet delegat- ion appears to have hccn duly Im pressed by the extent of mechan lzatlon and laborsavlng device.- Indeed. throughout the article Mat- Ikevlch emphasizes how in this or tlut respect American practice re iiults in reducing labor fnrco and labor hours. and quotes imposing figures. He also informs Iils Soviet readers how Amcrlcln agricultural colleges organize their training gorogrnma Ind reuenrch work. Ind

w they help flrmers throu b publlcotlons, films, radio and to 9- VI

Iion.

Only In A few instances does Moiskevlch make comparisons fnvnrablc in tho U.S.S.R. Hr claims that the Soviets utilize their traci- nrx more intensively. tint the

If

mggm of tho venting of nut and Idv in the

fun II more Union. Ind that lb Soviet combine "SKEM-3"

prices of farm I

cunyeyed, and often clearly stat- ed, that there is a great deal that is efficient and worthy of study In the North American practices. Nouhcre in the article does Matskcvicli mention any of the anti-Soviet demonstrations which took place in some t'anatIiau EIIIC5 and aroused here. On the contrary. he states that ”wIicrcver the Soviet (ICIPLZH Lion might be. it was received with friendship. The farmers willingly showed us their fields. cattle. mac- hines, buildings. living quflrtcrs With the same willingness they answered all our questions."

BENEFITS lilatskeviclis ends by ('nlpIlHslllIlE

i-xchangc of experience not only from the technical point of view. but also from the point of view of "the strengthening of peace and mutual understanding between niiI' nations," calls for greater ex- change of "agricultural literature. information, seeds. niaclinies and various agricultural equipment." and expresses thanks lo the Ameri- ian people for the warm reception accorded to the Soviet delegation.

The very fact that on the whole a sober and favorable piriurr of the American and Canadian agri- cultural development has been pre- sented in Pravda is of .r-ufliricnt significance by itself. It is even more so, however, because

by Khrushchev and Bulgamn in India and Burma which irrilaicti so many in the West, and after another favorable account of the

of Soviet journalists.

The Ifiiynl organization bin it given a practical monopoly crime investigation in eight pro- vini-rs without some discussion of the implications.

Municipalities of 5,000 to 25,000 population in all the proiinccs ex- cept Ontario and Quebec Itlicy linve their own provincial pl)ll('0' nou

can form their own police forces to carry out routine traffic patrol and other duties while the RCMP would Iinmllo only crime investi- gation. The federal police today handle all police work Ill various muiilripnlilies under contract but the new silgucstitin is put foruartl to help municipalities mccl forth- coming higher costs of police where it is provided by the RCMP and also help meet a manpower short- age in the RCMP. ,

The FBI in the United States and Scotland Yard in the United King- dnm tire of Infinite assistance in local police in dealing with nmlor crime lI1fI the RCMP has I similar effective role In Canada. But Scot- land Yard. to use an example. on- gage: In invcstlllatlons of l'lllt'll of- fences as murder outside the Lon- don Metropolitan Area by the in- vltatlnn of the county or other dis- trict police authority In brief Sont- land Ynrti does not spring into action and take control the mom- ent I serious crime is reported anywhere In the United Kingdom: it wolts to be asked.

ALL THE LAW

Our conception of I pollccnmn, no matter what uniform he wears. Is that he is the representative of the law all the law. Nnrtlilng could be more damaging to the

GET CHESS TOURNEY DATE

MONTREAL tCPt e The Conl- dlIn open chaos uhumplomhlp will 'be held here And. 25 to Sept. 2. ll wn announced Friday by D. M. I.eDIln, of Montreal. referee-Im chief of the tourney.

Ill)! ILAHT OUIMOY TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- Com-

Notiooolfd Control Nun Aunt! untied. II

llidllltlollliu guurliufllodlllt II1KldIhIdll1IICf.

the benefits of mutual visits And I

have an RCMP proposal that they I

so much a(l.0IIllf)III

it ' comes so soon after the specclics -

United States by a visiting group I

Role of The Mouhfed Po

onawn Joumnl

(';inntlian Mounted y prestige of the police in a munici- Police is an efficient and respcrteil , palliy than the concept that iihilc should not he t they could deal ll'llll the misdeeds in I

if no MEAN ACCOMPLISHMENTW

I74 ..f(”o ?oed'&-um

CHILD'S FIRST FLIGHT

The travelers who saw II!!l' VilfI('lI- ed I-yes

Tlicinieclvcs looked at the country with siirprisc-.

One placed aside in letter. one I hook.

lfcr "Oh!" to anybody who would look

may and smile meant they were usliered in ller room of vinnder. each one was her kin.

Her

As MAIII. as bright as flint quick. silver bird

That rode almir the clouds. her higher wnrrl

Ascended safe. pure areas of space

How limitless the gladncss of her face;

Ilou fearless one content. and. al- though small.

Accepting sky as liomr above the tall

Sky.-u-r:ipci'.s. tlu-sr forth uitli light.

Nor did she look less fully there by night

No star slionc brighter than her Iimisc's glou.

She turned from stars to fiery streets helnu.

nmv blazing

To home, in stairs as safe as stairs of day. As luminous as is the Milky Way.

-uIt)s('l)Il Joel Keith

ice

of motorists who park too long in the wrong place they must tele- phone llie RCMP if they stumble over in body in an alley.

Efficiency and economy of course are important and provin- rial riglits in the 'a(lininislralion of justice probably are sufficient to eliminate any fear even in the un- foreseeable future of the RCMP l)t'C(lllllIlL' a dictatorial and insensi- live instrument of the national izovertuneut. Hut llllllll('lllflllil('S should not automatically accept RCMP contracts as the best piill('- ing arrangement possible and they should luzve thought to the con- scqilciircs of retlut-Iiiiz the status of local law 1-ntorccnieiii fol'('c.s.

And we cannot imagine that the RCMP. uilh pI'esrnl responsilnlity for the administration of sutli fed- eral legislation as that (ltIt't"l'lllll nBrt'olii's. with duties in the far outposts of ('nnada and In Illlll'lll(' patrols along the coasts. relishes the prospect of lying 'down large numbers of men in innumerable mnniclpallllr-s. uniting for crimes worthy of their attention to deielop.

('UTHBI'IRT I)l.'iMISSF.I)

VANCOUVER 1('Pl -A In-it-t'tlv(' .Sergt:ani Len Cuihberi. I kcy wil- nciix in the recent royal commis- sion investigation into ' Vancouver police affairs. has been dismissed from the force. The veteran of- ficer, who shot himself with his service revolver June 24 and later nccitaed high police officials of splitting graft money with him. was discharged for branches of dia- cipline.

there. Cabinets. pltals and Hotcll. estimateo, see or call-

3BEdenSt.

" (I C 4:: ply .'". '3 M J Bright and Rustless, No Corrosion, Heat Resisting. No mating to wear off-it's the same all through. Rub with I damp cloth and your sparkling "For the Home"--TIbles. blnks,

special equipment for Factories. Hoa- For furthor information and

RICHARD IUTHAIT

Medically Speaking

By Hermon N. ISIIIIIII. M. I)-

SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT FOR A VIRUS PNEUMONIA Virps pneumonia II I fairly com-

mon ailment thia time of year.

Generally, it is a mild disease and sometimes you might not even appear to be ill. Even when You have I fever, your PHI" Ind Vet spirntory rate may be perfectly normal.

A: the name indicates. it is caused by a virus. occasionally by one harbored in pigeons.

Unlike the start of bacterial pneumonia. virus pneumonia gen- erally comes on slowly. It usually begins with a headache, fever, fati- gue. chilliness and I feeling of sickness which era" ally become: worse.

' In some victims. the first indi-

cations are a cough and a sore.

dry Iliroal.

This hacking cough frequently causes soreness In your chest and abdominal muscles. Your physician may recommend codeine to get rid of both the cough and lieadachft. And he might also suggest elixir of tcrpin hydrate to soothe your irritated throat.

SEVERAL WEEKS

Although the fever miizht persist for several weeks, the acute stage lasls an average of only five to seven days. Whilc virus pneumonia may develop into a serious disease. less than one per cent of the cases I are fatal. .

You've got to keep uarni and comfortable and II is advisable to stay in bed during the acute stage.

Both aiireiniiycin and cliloro mycetin haie proven effective In combating the disease. but these. too. linuld only be taken under the direction of the doctor. SEVERE CASES

In severe cases. penicillin might be used to fight off secondary ll1- fections which could make the sit- uation serious. Penicillin should be given only by your doctor. He will determine how long it should he used.

It would require special techni- ques to determine which virus is the source of your trouble. This probably would take about three weeks. And by that time. you'd most likely be over your illness anyway.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

1. l).: would occusionnll hIrden- ing and tenderness of the tissue of only one breast be I symptom of the menopause?

Answer: Hardening and tender- ness of the breast might be I symptom of the ....nopauu.

Ifmyever, these nymptomx could come from other causes Iuch II I disorder known In cystic mas- titis. It is advisable that you can- sult your physician about thin mat- ter.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Gunrdinn Files 'l'Wl-INTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (February 22, 193i)

A group of tliirty-three Royal Canadian Navy Volunteer Reserve ratings of the Charlottetown half company under Lieut. J. J. Connol- ly. left the city Saturday for the Halifax naval base, where they will undergo their annual training. The training will cover such subjects as gunnery. (torpedo, signals and slokt-hold work. with Seamanship

for the newer ratings.

The district of llockbarra has shouldered I big undertaking, that of building I SL500 Ichool house. Plans for the building have been , drawn up by I local architect and a

builder Mr. Joseph A. McPhee. Rate payers are getting out all the rough lumber this winter and work on the building will start In the spring.

His Worship Mayor Prnwse and the committee from the Charlotte- town City Council appointed in in- terview the Minister of Railways at Ottawa with respect to the tax- ation of railway properly in the city. returned home Saturday even- ing. The delegates state they were received cordially and were assur- ed the claims would receive early and serious consideration.

TEN YEARS AGO (February 22. 1946)

If the Canadian Government re- striction.-: on grain were taken off, there would not he a bushel of wheat. barley or oats left in (Inn- ndn within I few weeks, G. Scott Brooks, Domiiiion Fond Administ- rator told the P. E. Island Feder- ation of Agriculture at its annual meeting ycslcrdriy.

Precise charting of the Nnrihum- borlnnd Strait by sonic sounding methods will he resumed by the hydrographlr service of the Mines and Resources Department as soon as navigation opens in 1046. it will slated today by F. (T. Gnuldlng Smith. superintendent of charlie.

Predictions that I "bombshell" soon will open a new chapter in the ugly story of Canadian: who betrayed slate secrets in Russln, came tonight from Iources clou to the Soviet Ipy ring enquiry.

The Age Old Story

fouider the wondrouI VII-II of God. Dost than how when God ilinposed flu-m. Ind e III In light of III: cloud to I

finish is mm and

Dial 9432

Pages. The Guardian I

Notes By TIIBIWBY . .

The American Hotel Auoelat-Iol bu blamed the customer becllllsc mg upping of wu. and othen bu not been Ibo . ll I095!" to uI. Iimply, (lint the customer nu not yet found Ill Iltenntive wny to obtain service -Hllllllloll Spectator.

Sl.Ii.IItIcI collected by the Ullied Naiionl yield the Iurprilinl inform- ation thu Alberta and MI? W", mgemgr form the second healthiest are: in the WOI'1d- III these two provinces the general death me of 7.2 per moor in tow- er Ind the expectation of life If bmh :69 for boys and 74 for girls) is higher than in any other H103- on the globe except only the Hawaiian Islands. e- Edmonton Journal.

Drunk or Impaired driving should be heavily punishable. but ihnl in not the only kind of driving idiocy which merits harsh treatment. Per- sistent speeding or persistent reck- less driving are almost as bad. In both those situations, repeated of- fenses should lcad inexorably to long suspension of If anus. and mamlaioizv. not discretiunIry'sus- pension. insistence on proper driv- ing these days is not a delicate game of pally-cake in which some- boriy's tender feelings need to be considert-il.4Calgary Herald.

Major participants in the arms debate at Ottawa know all they need to know about "conventional" weapons. Mr Drew bears the scars of "conventional" weapons. Mr. Pearson saw them In front-line use in World War I. Mal.-Gen. Pearkes won the Victoria Cross using and opposing standard arms. Mr. Campney as infantryman and Iir- man doesn't need to have explain- ed in him that while the Lee-Enficld may be called a "sporting rifle" in I magazine advertisement it re- mains I robust and effective weap- on in war.-Ottawa Journal

The early history of the domesti- cated feathered birds that provide eggs for breakfast, broilers Ind fryeru. ruasters and fricussee is Iomewhat obscure. Perhaps they originated from wild fowl of the Mediterranean region; perhaps the first domesticated birds were bred In Asia. But however that may be I recent announcement that I scientist has developed I breed without. feathers should Itir gwd citizens to protest. First of III this in not the psychological time to mlke such I pronouncement; pox- Ilbly in July or August I man would be more amenable to the thought. But now with cold day: and bitter north winds moaning in the chimney the thought of leather- less hens somehow goes against the gninrottawa Journal.

Ilow To Conquer Frustration

When Iomeonn or Iomoohhg dands in our way, In feel pant-up or thwarted. Result: our frustration hIl1'II to anger and we work off our feelings by lashing out If. someone do.

March Readerll Digeof. falls you how you can quote youmelf needless pain and izouble. . . simply by knouviw what frustration does in you Ind the other fellow. Get your Much Reader's Digd. today: 43 articles of looting infanot undannad to nave your time.

nsrmttr

FPOM DISCOMFORT OF

Vfliun you hm I cold you ' want relief from the pain

Ind discomfort Ind you want

it fast . . . ThIl's Aspirin I A

tail?! sluts disiniomtln;

almost the lnstnnl you take it - sluts to nliovo that pain Ilmost instantly!

rwpuuu ' 2 BAEER

Finish elilldru think their par ents after every meal. We have; turd time get. our: to eat.- Iandon Free Pr . I

If you cu walk through Ilu dnrkened living room It night with. out barking your IIiln- on I chali- or table, In time for your wit; to start rearranging the furnlturg -nlnnipeg Tribune.

Oven-eagerneu may have I99. the downfnll of I Califorull wom. In driver who wIs refund I drlv. er'I licence after she drove her car through the wall of the licence of. flce.-Stratford Beacon-Herald.

Once again the men of Kingston penitentiary have made I valunble contribution to Canadian society. The Red Cross mobile blood CIII'Illj visited the institution and 333 don- ated blood. The men received no remunerati Jllher in money or in good time. They gave II they glve in the putefreely and glad. ly. Furthermore. this ruponse ha: been duplicated in every penitent- iary lu CInIdI.e-K.P.TeleIcope.

Fame II I funny thing. Colnml L. V. M. Cosgi-Ive retired Ia.-i week from I career of outstanding service to the Government of Can- ada at home and abroad since 1922. And how did the Ottawa report nl his retirement refer to him? A: "the man who signed the Japan:-so surrender terms on the wrong line". One minute of his life on the qunrterdeck of the USS Mu- souri in Tokyo Bay in 1945 Itnu outweighs 34 year: of hnrd work and diplomacy.-Vancouver Pro- vince.

someone opposed to the expa... sion of Hutterlte colonies in Maui- ioba recently alleged thlt these these people were "Communists". No informed person ever believed tint. and the uninformed should Iuve had their minds changed. tho recent widely-published articles on Alberta Hutterite colonies. The Hutierltn hold their property in common. but that is far removod from modern day communism as I philowphy and political movement. These people are intensely religion: and their idea of property in root- ed in the Bible, they say. Prolnhly no people on earth, if properly un- derstood. would be more despised by true Communists uun Hutteriten would be, Ind vlcc Vern.-Cnlgnry Albortan.

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