Eh: Guardian
umna iioiiupauy Ltd ‘ Ilana.-cl
Circulaiittns Montague Ind Alberta: 1\o an New-papell
Senlrc
Forunln tinl.
.\lnn-neat \-Iii--outer
the Pin! tmice
Ulln-I «illness It summeretde. nit.-«union Nsiiaully by Adierusms 04 King bunt WIN Mi tnmrsi -i.-r W at Georgia Street \u'r~.v.i-tree as Second (‘lass Mail by rlmenl, Uilsws . Suniniersme ll ill
in -Iiitri (‘hula pct II
mm Lise»-IIOII in ['15.] IB.W OHIO! Pronncuo IIG us 3 ll‘ .... Innum rum: 4 _-" Tl'ESl).-H’, .\'o\'_‘ 5. H57 Time Running Short “till f\\t) Soviet s'atI‘llitcs now- l'l!"llllC the globe the lHl(‘\t oiic i"'iiI‘e<i*iitiiig an asionisliiiig ict-hni i'.'il a«i\;mt-e over the ill\t_ \\hi<'li took the world by sui-prise four
ueeks ago -it is cleai-l_v evident that time is running short foi- the Al.l£lll-
tic iit‘lllU('l'B(‘lt‘S. 'l'licir iil\llllii_\ iii the past few’ _\‘t‘itl'.\' has lilIlllL',lll its to the \’i\t'E8 of tiisaslci‘. l‘i*i'li.ip.~ the time is ripe for an Atlantic Illlltill which was fll'\i piopowd inn \t‘«ll’\' ago \\licri the .\l;ir-ital l‘.';tn \\ .— i~ioiiiiili.'atcd with a \li'\\ in lo‘- Si--"lllfl the Wt’-ll‘-.~'liattci'i‘ri f‘t‘Ill?tlllllP.\ of l-jiii-ope. Tliei-e was real hope then for an alliance of free lllI‘ll I‘\i't‘_\'- wlicic. I‘olitlt'all\', that .illi:iiti-c llJi(l in last .-\iitiiiiiii drilled so fzir apni-t. anti coiifitieiice and llllfii‘l‘\'léllltilll§.{ lind riwiiidlcd to siicli a pitch, that the ll’.‘l',_'f‘ll_\' til‘ Siicx lam-;tiiir> llIi\xlllll‘_ l‘t~ol>.tltl_v no action by the l'i:ii.-ti ,\'t;tti*s ctitilii tit! ilittre tit ytvit.tti‘ \’f‘\-
eial _\-cars of ti:iiiiai_'e to iiiiitual eotifirieiice than iirtiiicdtate rexi-ion
of the \lc.\lalioii Act
’l'li;it part oi"tlicli-1;l\l:itiiiii l\ll|t'lI pit‘\I‘lllS llllf‘l‘f‘llé—lll£F‘ of llltlll1ll‘_\' atomic sr-ci-cts iictiiecii the liiiili-ri ,<t,tt:-c and Rt-it;iin ‘.\.'l< as the t'liti.tt:iii St-iciti'c .\lf‘lill'll’ i-oiiitctl nut in a l'i‘t‘i‘lll f~‘tllltlll.'ll ;i ‘-f‘l’liill.\
mi-ztake which \iolated a \\ai'-time agreentent between t e two ;_'ii\r‘i‘ll-
nn~tit_s. it is now‘ e\iriciit that fill v,-“nip time it ii.-is i-lilt'll\- \t‘l\t‘fl. ::.-t\ [pf guns by cant:-tilt: diiiiiitwttioil
of British and American Pffnrt which has been costl\' not simply in tTl'lll“.\'
hut in time. 'l‘odav the serioiis lat;
in \\’t-eterii missile reseai-ch is ad- verti-ed across the lieaveiis h_\ the Soviet suptnil-(I.
Whether it is [ll‘f‘i‘l\'f‘l_\' in the field of research covered by the Me-
.\lahon Act that the l'i-tiled States and Britain must speed tip research -— this is I secondary question. It is .I“<‘0llflal'_‘,’ to the need of infii-ing the Aiiglo-Aniei-it-an fl?-il‘t|lf‘i\lll[i with the faith. loyalty and iii-gent-_v \\lllt'll made it In unconquei-able force foi freedom in World War Two. Presi- dent Eiseiiliower, .<ll§.‘(;1(‘<iS tlte .\loii- iior. could make one fll‘-'-ltllHllt' and powerful move now to do this. lie coiild assert publicly his iiiteiitioii to
press immediately for revisinii oi the ‘.\lt-Malian Art. lle coiild liar-k this up by ii‘ttt\-in-,_' lo tit"-_';illl/.c lil-
partisaii support to assure revision by (‘ongress Already Senator T\l-ans- field. an influential voice on frii‘t‘i£:fl affairs in the Dcinoi-i‘atic T‘art\'. has iiiriicated that he has hecii tllllll-llll;_' along the same lines as the Presi-
dent. It looks therefore as if the iie\t move is up to l'il\f‘llllti\\t‘l'. 'l‘lti~ mote can he at sit-olsv of lcaiictsliip of ll'l>‘lllt"llfif>l]k‘ intpoit.'iitt-i- to the
whole free world.
A Great Work
The annual nieetiiii; of the inter- national firenfell Associatioit at (lov- ernment House in St. .T(illll\, .\'ew- foiindland, recalls one of the tzt-catcst
hiIiii:tiiit.-iriaii pi-oi;i-iiiits ever put ill- to operation.
The woi-k was coiiinieiiccd by Dr. Wilfred T. tlrenfell flater Sit
\\'ilt'i'eri) who left a {l|‘Oflll.~’lllL{ pim- fire in London, l-Jitul.-iiid, lll l>iR‘.l to engage. first, in medical work .-itiioiig North Sea fishermen and later. about the turn of the centiir_v. in .\'oi-thern Newfoundland a nd Labrador. He directed and supervised the woi-k until his death in 1940, I period of about 40 years. The hospitals and nursing staffs which he founded are well equippfll and w-ell staffed. Two of thent——one at St. Atithoity on
'.\lewfoundlInd's most Northern point. the other It Cartwright, Labrador —-are said to be equal to arty, as far In modern medical facilities are coit- cemed.
The present superintendent of
tfnns in more than a dozen widely .\(‘Hllt‘l‘t‘(l places. Many members of the medical and nursing staffs serve voluiitai-il_v for certain periods. Each
siiiiimer secs an influx of young -int-tot-s and nurses, eager ‘to work for no iewarri save the satisfaction of l‘t‘ilflf‘l‘lllg a service in the great (lrciilell tradition. ’
\\‘lii-ii Dr. (il’t‘llf(‘ll started his iioQ\ the only means of transporta- iioii were by sailboat in summer and over wastclaiid and Arctic ice by do,_-.ii-aiii iii the long winter. Now, plaiics .-irt- :i\.'iilahle for winter ser- \li‘i‘ .lllil for emergencies the year roiiitti; anil i .-idio communications
link the .s’<‘\'(‘i'E1l posts. The Federal iit~\t‘l'lll‘.lI'lll i'r‘t'i‘ntl_\' made an allo-
t'.‘Il|t)1] of \"_'0,00t) to improve the l.itit-r i.'l~'lllll(‘S. The i\'ewfoundland ii<i\t'llllllt‘lli [)l‘O\'l(lt‘S a grant of
Hlitilll $;’iitt,o(iti annually. (lther sums
are l'&tl\t‘tl i»_\- voliiiitary subscrip- lion» in l‘.i-tt.iiit, the lIiiitcd States mini i‘,tiiatl:i
it is a }_flt‘}ll work, iiidccii. And. alilioii-sit ii is not as arduous and .l,n;;t-t-nits as it was in the old days, it t< -llll ;i \\til‘i\’ \\'lllf‘ll dcniaiids t‘Iiiill’.itltt‘ and ~HI‘i‘lil('l?il .\t‘l‘\'l('9 from flirts.‘ who are eiigiitzed in it. r‘\lii‘4‘l.'lll_\' in the winter niontlis. As in l’;i«irioii told the annual meeting: "pit-«tit iiictliods ili£ll\'t‘ the fl‘.t‘flii‘}ll \‘t'l\lt't‘ a\:iii;tltlc with speed impos-
uililo in tile d;t_\-; of the dog-tc-«in. \'one the less, the challenge of the
l.:tlir:itiot~ l‘(‘lll.'Illl\' ill split‘ of the iinpi-o\t~ti .\'(‘l'\'lt‘f'<' and tlit‘i‘t' is still llt't‘tl for the support and hclp oi
oi it e r s. p21l‘llf'lllZll'l_\' of ioliiiitccr helitei-s."
Popular Controversy
('ltildren's litll‘ilt‘\\(il'l\' has always
lii‘i‘ll a soiii-re of cr-iitrrivci-s_\' nnioitg li‘Jl<‘llI‘t'\' and pareiits. Sonic teach- ct-, it is lt‘lltll'tf‘f'l, iii-c_<t-rilie it only l\¢‘t ;tn..~ it is i'f\llSlfit‘i‘(‘fi the thing to
do. tltlicrs regard it as a very im- fitilll-llll pill’? of a child's schooling .\s for pzirciits. some of them up- tima ti li(‘t'Flll.\f‘ they think it is an litlrrlen on their off- spriiig, others because they are em- ll'rll'l'Fl\'\I‘fl when they are asked to lend a lllillli and find themselves up éltjlllll.-?i prolileins too hard for them. (if tliti:-‘P who support it. some think it is helpful, while others are glad of a chance to show off their know- ledge .-ntd skill in the presence of their r'hildi-en.
Recently. the issue. was consid- ered import enough to be taken tip by the .\'ational Educational As- \'i)4‘l.'llllifl. an oi-gaiiizatioii of educa- tors ftoiti all parts of the l'iiited States. There, too. opinions were varied and uncertain. The majority scented to think that no homework xlltillltl lie given until the fourth grade and that it should then be stepped up. a little at a time, each _\‘c:ir tlii-oiigh the high school period.
lllllli‘<‘t‘\\.‘t l'_\'
A tgoodlv iiiimhcr. liowevcr, advo- i';{lt‘ti tt.- fillil‘iL'lll abolition.
fine day. when democi'at',V is in full flower. the pupils themselves
will be given a chance to settle the tlilt‘\ll'lli
EDITORIAL NOTES
l’i-iiice Edward Island growers again practically swept the boards at the \l:ii‘itiiite \\'iiitcr Fair in seed poino I"'illlif‘ililfill. t‘oiit:i-;itiil.-ttions are v|iit- pat-tit-ii|:iil_\' to I\lc.s.~i's. Fred
and l~‘i-aiik ('offin. Soiiris. on Win- ning; the Liliillfi cliainpioiisligi with tllt'll‘ liathadin exhibits. O I U
Societies for the Prevention of (‘i-uelt_\ to Animals in various parts of the world have complained to l’.iis--iiiii aiitliot-itics about their pitt- tiiig a «log in their second (‘£ll'lll satellite. Their representations will fail on deaf ears. People who had no t'tillll’illllt'll(lf‘l about shooting dow-n fit‘lf‘lll'(‘lt‘.\s women and chiltlrcii in the streets of llungai-_v will be hard- l_\' coiicr-rncri about what happens to a dog.
I O \\‘li:ite\ci' new tax rental deal i it e other Provinces receive, this
l‘i-ovince should get special consid- eration because we got by long odds tlic worst part of the deal under the existiiig agrccnicnts, and we can easily establish proof that we are most in need of additional revenue to maintain it minimum standard of .N'f‘l'\'lt‘t‘\‘. (‘liir i-eprescntativcs should make it clear that oui- very exist- ence as a continuing partner in Con- federation is at stake, and unite in pressing for a formula that will no longer penalize us for failure to make population gains that is itself I consequsnes of the iiabby fiscal treatment we have neceived. We have been promised I new deal by the new Dicfenbaker Government butltisuptoourownspokesmen to present such I case as will re- celvs Csnsds-wide lndorsstlon.
.....t o.
Tl-iREE - ASTAGE MISSILE
OTTAWA REPORT
Budgetary Perplexities
Ry Patrick
fl-iawa The (‘onset-vative Gov- f‘illllli‘!ll \\ill i.oi iittrodiice a new; lvtiduet during l.llls <(‘S\l0ll of par-,‘ liatiieiii
The chief objective of any new government taking office is to implement its election promises to the voters it is especially im- portant for Prime Minister ohn Diefenbake to do this. as early Iii possible. because he must ask for increased public support It I second general election within I few montis
.'\llfl of course that support isl inore lll\f‘l\' to be l.!l\t"l'l to him, if lie has already demonstrated‘ that he can and he will fulfil‘ premises which he has already, made to the public.
\'ew- governments often use the . di-vice of .'i new l)llf‘l,'..‘.('l to fulfil their proiniscs. But there is more than one wav to skin a cat. and ‘, Mr. Diefenbakcr is evidently‘ choosing the selective method of neatly cutting off the skin bit
hv hit. iailtcr than try to scorch , ploymeni; and Conservative Lead- i
oil the wltoie hide in one pos- sir ‘_v Uilf niiii-oll.ih‘te coitflagration.
For example. as two of his neat little siiips, he has intimat- ed his intention to fulfil his elec- tton-liiiie promise to raise the (lid Age Pension and his other
pi llllsf‘ to advance cash to far- nicrs storing unsold wheat on tltcir farms
HOUSE-ZWIFELY CARE
The short time available to the new government before the open- in: of parliament did not l)(‘f'l'nll I dccp-probing study of the ex- ri-‘nilitiires by every Ministry. Yet such I thorough must come before the first Die-
fenhakcr budget, for he is ob-‘
viously determined to prune \A.'|SlP i-iithlessly. to cut out ev- (‘l‘_V cent of uiincccssiiry or un~ jiistified cost. and to snatch the saucers of free cream away from the fat cats living off needless subsidies.
'l‘lii-. does not forecast ii hud- goi of disastrous cheese-paring; hiii l‘.'lllif‘r a prudent hoiisewifely bu" cl of careful economy.
it d-cs not fnreshadnw whole- sale firings o‘f i"lVll servants or undesirable cuts in public ser- vices or defence forces. But we have alrcadv seen the threat h the fat cat:
‘ 1957
Nicholson
For the second time in less than thirty years the Conserva- tives have fallen heirs to I Lib- eral crisis. In‘ . the world situation Ind Canadian govern- ment policy combined to preci- pitsta I disastrous depression here during the premiership of Mackenzie King. Two years later. as stock market slump grew into I national catastrophe. I Conser- vstivo government wss elected by the people to try to bail Lan- Ida out of that “King Crisis."
Just so in late 1966 nd early the warning flags herald-
lmpending recession here, with the threat of unemployment on I scale unmatched since World War II. The "St. Laurent Slump" was upon us; the Libel- at cabinet was warned that un- employment would exceed 500.- 000 this winter; the public opin- ion poll recorded the bcllef ms! the Conservative Party is the most likely to promote fuller em-
er John Diefenbsker was swept into power. another Conservative
White Knight summoned to stave ‘
off the worst effects of I Liberal slump. NEW STYLE SLUMP Today's crisis is not an old- fashioned slump; it is a new- styled inflation. It is not caused i_ by too much money chasing too - few goods. but by too msny mau- lufacturers and workers chasing too much money. One method it attack this slump is to restrict the amount of mon- ey in circulation. according to
pxamjnation ' fl‘lQ bCll9fS Of the former Liberal l
Government and of the Liberal- Ippolnted Governor of the Bank of Canada, Mr. James Coyne.
Another method of combstting this slump is not to reduce cred- it but to increase buying power. The Central Bank must loosen up its purse strings: perhaps it . mu release both co
Coyne. The (foitscrv-ati.e step towards greater purchasing power may be rediictjon in taxes. This brings us back to that bud- get Ind the guessing game of Parliament Hill: How does the Prime Minister plan to reduce -’ our taxes without introducing I new budget?
Champion Sh
eep Dogs
National Geography
rout‘ footed shepherds. the har- dest-working among man's friends. are being gathered in Adams County, Ohio. to dlsplsv their prowess.
These sheep dogs. to whom wciircrs of wool owe I consider been boundi
It Geographic Society says. Quick stool and intelligent. wit of breeding behind
work U
The Ilimnestl of the dogs‘ wac- es -— food Ind In occsslossl pd ofprIise——kcepsdownthe|rtoI
wool .
IIELPI-Ill COIIPANION The dogs round up sleep. shut them into fold C lent. IIIII
still herding sheep.
Local trial winners will meet September 17 through 1) near bles In Adams County fa the Fourth Annual Supreme Championship Trials of the North American Sheep Dog Society.
All contestants will be border
Ind its native scotlsnd. Smaller the -nosed
tbs I- _oc.k
I head bim cssollng mostly lbs I girl not
Plsgued with rovohtions. 1 SUN his full Ice
Peering down with sundloww widens: Ind vehomcncm
Befors it wss night. the boy WOO‘ l tbs tower
wltii undsrstsndiiis. Ind not tslgla; it was too stark
For I pi-ocla ur. CM '31! clock Y
liood still; nothlnl Wu tolled 0|’ sung. Is Iiings
Going westward or csstwsrd foI’- - Iook tibe revealing hour.
Wake up Ind help him. tacked I ‘ wound-up clock within me:
nut y mien kept resembling
that of the boy‘: when be
5.113 . .
Plsngently like I girl from the siill companlable belfry.
—David Cornet-l Dc-Long. In the New York Herald-Tribune.
OUR YESTERDAYS i From The Guardian Files TWENTY-SIVE YEARS AGO g (. ov
. 5. 1932)
General satisfaction with the success of the Provinces third fox show, and with the unusually high standard of quality in every animal exhibited was expressed It tlte closing of the Silver Fox Dxhibition yesterday afternoon by officials of the Association. fox breeders and ixhibitors.
The Government and the Royal i Canadian Mounted Police operat- ing in the Province have been commended for the determined effort put forth to prevent viola- tions of the Prohibition Law. This ‘ commendation -vas tendered in I resolution passed iinaiiiniously at the annual meeting of Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance _ TEN YEARS AGO t I (.\'o\'. 5. 1947) , i
Tlii-ough the generosity of Mrs. Jennie S. liillson, City. an annu- I1 scholarship of $50 will be I- warded to the student at Prince ’ of Wales College entering Fourth Year work who, as a student in‘ third year, won a certificate and had stood third in the full year’: work of five courses. The scholar- ship ls in memory of xlrs. Hill- Ion's brother, the late Profes- sor George E. Robinson. who fif- ty years ago was I professor If the College.
Prince Edward Island min k breeders held their first mink field day at the Provincial Foxl Pavilion, Exhibition Grounds yes- terday afternoon. Upwsrds of so mink breeders were present. The breeders were fortunate in hav- ing secured the services of George ' l-I. Mayers of New York to judge l the I very creditable one
Drug Reactions A Big Problem
I: lss-nII N. Issdssss. NJ). obviouslmdriigsessuuksyou won but dnias also on make
you . I . II:-urn Ifckneu probsbly is the ‘ best Ixsmplo of this. Now. this tsrm usuIlLy I to unfavor- Ibls reactions to druss.
MANY SUBSTANCES
Certainly it‘: no wondsr that some patients iesct unfsvorsbly to certain drugs. All told. the msdlcsl profession uses Ibout 800,000 different substances or cbomfcsls on ystlents.
Actually, only about 1.000 of then items Ire in common use. Even so I psrtlculsr patient may bqsllorgictosnyonssftlioss substances.
Multiply the number of pat- ients wa doctors inst each day by.t.he number of drugs we use. Now you'll be Ibis to see the in- numersble chances there [IQ for -illergic reactions.
GROWING PROBLEM
This problem is becoming I bl get one for the medical pro- fession each day because the re- actions are becoming more var led
Not only do we have to know the countless manifestations of the diseases themselves. but we Ilso must be fully aware of the undesirable reactions from the drugs we use to treat the disease.
These l'e.'t('[l0ns take various forms high fever. itching. swelling. and many. iiiaiiv other symptoms. Sometimes. unfortun- Itcly, the reactions are fatal.
Pencillin is by far the greatest offender. In fact. it‘: expected that the drug will produce be- ween and 300 fatal reactions this year.
his. of course. doesn't mean that we should dispense with its use. Penicillin will save many more lives than it will take. But it does show just how widespread serum sickness really is. MANY WAYS
We have many ways of com- haiting these reactions. Antihis- Limines sometunes are helpful and ACTH is widely used. Salic- ylates adrenalin and calcium are some of the others. Steroids gen- erally are employed in the more serious cases. Now I new sub- stance, pcrnicillinase. has been added to check reactions to peni- cillin.
lt‘s I big problem. but little by little we are doing something I- ll. Qlfl-;STl()2\' AND ANSWER
D B C: I have I lung abscess. Will I have to have an operation?
Answer: Usually. lung abscess- es must eventually b¢ treated by means of surgical operations. There are no other measures that will bring about I cure. On the o t h e r bond an operation de pends upon the location of the abscess.
U’ 0 C
The Age Old Story
Not by might. nor by power. but by my Spirit. saith the Lord oats.
exhibit which he considered‘ of it
What differentiates DDT from the early insecticides is its peisl sistency. Man has been trying to kill insects for many. many years. using smoke and other metliods. Then. at the beginning of this century. it was found the
pyrethrum. which is obtained
l from ‘e-rs. was I very satis-
‘ factory insecticide Scientists be-‘ gap to synthesize. certain organ- ic materials in the laboratory and later these were producd industrially. But DDT, because of its special qualities, supersid- ed nearly all of these for malar- ia control.
The history of DDT is an in- tresting one. It was first syn- thesized by I German chemist in 1874. He didn‘t have any t thought at the time of making tan insecticide. Ills thesis was l put away and was found by Dr. ‘ Mulller in me, who noted the
terial. which were not only insec- ticidal but of very long dura- tion. This made possible an en- tirely new approach to the con- timi of insects. For DDT {active for I period up to six
months. RESISTANT INSECTS
It is true that certain insects. including the malarial mosquito. In‘ "resistant" to DDT and oth- er insecticides But according to Dr. A. W. A. Brown of the World Health Organization. they have not sequined resistance in the sense that I person can acquire tolerance to certain beverages Ind drugs as he grows up.
Ilready there to begin with A few individuals in I pop ulsiion of insects are normally much less susceptible than the great majority of their fellows. it is these individuals which
ii !I is
most special qll3ll‘.(‘.\ of the ma- ,
is ef-‘
paradox is that the resistance is ‘
DDT & The Mcilciriol Mosquito
UNESCO Publication
determined genetically. Just like blue eyes or blood types. and is caused by definite heredit- ary factors which are called gen- s. After several generations of selection by the insecticide, these genes for resistance will accumulate rind the whole pop- ulation bccomcs resistant.
l GENES ALREADY PRESENT
These genes are not caused by the insecticide itself producs ing su-zldcn genetic cliangcs-call- ed mzilziiioit. ill v.c a'i"c.id_v present in very low frequency in the population before the in- secticide was applied. It is now known iha' populations of cer- tain species of insects contain a few individual genes for resis- tance ertain insecticides which normally kill their fellows. Application of insecticl thus is a process of artificial selec- tions, results in the evolution of I resistant population. The whole process fits in perfectly with Darwins’ concept of evoluiioh through natural selection and the survival of the fittest.
The striking thing Ibnut this is that the process akes place so fast —— as it were. before our eyes. What is evolving in I mos- quito which. Is it multiplies, will ignore the insectcides be- come a " r Race" of mos- quioes. But it will take I num- ber of years for the resistant in- sects to become I really danger- ous threat.
That is why the World Health Organisatior decided on I Mal- ’ aria Eradication Campaign. With the cooperation
mobilizing experts, and providing supplies of insecticides and mI- larial drug.- - RACE AGAINST TIMI
lt is I race against time. to get rid of malaria before the re- slstance becomes really danger-
ous. For mosq
produce mslsi-is itself. R has to
draw blood from someone sick
with mslsrls. tnrbou-I the
parasite of the discus it Icqultiss then deposits
ypersodbilifwe
got ridolmslnrls — lfthe;cls
Iodlsosssdbloodfortksmoo Intui-
inssct. who ther it is resistant to D")T or not
lsstfonbalievssltsslbsdfi.
LIADING FAN [DIRK (G)-4. I. Iii he kn about i R Kuhn] l‘II|Il'IttII
'sPsskIIIIInsso
If its-tats‘ clubs. III is I diu- l.".'.“
NOTES BY
THE wAv
:53‘. °‘ ''‘‘‘.'‘.t';'‘.'.,'' l’“‘ .i.‘.'... .. In re [VI Irgumeu tbst point -— when guy got bsttIrl—0ttIwI Journ- A Russian scfsstllf. bsck from 1) years study in tho Arctic. Ge
Ii-so than In nslly 1111* "North Polss." 'rhI¢'s lull Ino- ther one of those scientific find- lugs we'd rather believe try to prove wron8- -SIHNI1; Daily Stu
report that II some days the sun isn't Is rad- isnt Is on others. And some dsyl the flowers Il'0II't II lovely. the birds sing off-key Ind the gi-Iss in’! Is green — Is IIIYOM ‘"50 has ever been in low can test!- fy.—HImilton sboctaatol’
Dulss has I sturdy and tonic! flavor not co-mpnnible to the in-‘; sipldiiy of Ipinscb. ‘l'bIrI is I mineral tone and the Hlllfl 0' 1“ dine in dulse. in fact the min!-i led fla\ors of the mi.g‘htY 0091"- It has something of the flavor. of lobster and thus is no t‘Olm‘i- ',dence. the plant _ha\-rig absorb- i ed even as the animate creature. , ‘ the wholesome virtue inherent of; the sea.——CIpe Breton Post i
first public speech in Ireland. the United States am- bassador. Mr Scott McLeod.‘ _ ‘pogo on the subject of the ll‘lSl1 l lv\'(‘afll(‘i‘ “You can honestly lelll tourists." he declared. "thll 1!‘!-l \el and sport are never inter-
ferred with by the weather in- lrcland No other area in the. world that I know can state fac-
tually that it has no tornadoes.
no sandstorms, no foods. not blli(‘l’ cold. no plagues of in-‘ sects, and no snakes." - "ire-
la "
In his
, Rumor has it that the great -(‘hit-ago fire of 1871 sinried be-. cause Mrs 0‘Leary's_t-ow up-l set the kerosene lamp. Th story may be doubtful. but the fire was I grisly reality. The destruction that swept through (‘hicago on October 9. 1871. was of such proportions— 17.000 uil- dings burned and m people died i —that it has never been forgot- l ien. Both Canada Ind the United . -‘States commemorate the Inniv-‘ lersary of that terrible day by lan annual fire prevention chm- ‘-pIign.—Winnipeg Free Press.
wooii isuiiii citiiiiioif FERRY ssitvics
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NIUIIII IIIH officials II)‘ _ , that tbs ‘flu is blowing I flame. 1fhy.ou would like litni it. v t
NshIIbIIdhthIItcrIIi
reins light of you ire, you’ll have to let him go out occsslouslly-— Dublin Irish in- flit.
A writer recslls that the gl-id. istor spsrtssus esnturies I go i-Illlsd his followers with the ‘unis cry: “You have nothing tc ‘on but your bonds." He would not luvs rsllted many in Bay
mu‘ StrIct.—- Toronto Telegram.
seven-you-old Princess Anus London rIPOI'tI III. is learning ssvsrsl French-Canadian songs and will sliu them to her Royal parents on their return to Brit iil. The idea is I happy one since the repertoire of Quebec folk-songs is both gay and tune ful—0t.tIwI Jourusl. .
A U.8. Seaste Committee in- vestigating the causes of juven. lle delinquency hIs found. some- what to the surprise of its mem- bers. that the vast and expens- W9 warts pmsrams of Y‘lli'lll\ US. comniuitities are hat-ti; little or no FfiP(t an the tma ence nf Juvenile misbehavior and crii-ne.-- Ottawa Journal.
it was hardly the fault. of (lip
-American postal system that a
letter addressed to the governor of North Dakota when -it-it state was .\llll a teri-itoiry it,-tr i-cached the chief executive in years. The letter, stamped amt addressed, was taken from the cornerstone of a building turn down i-etentl_v. -Sliei-bronke Rec ord
Man is prolil of his navigation skill but how does I wild goose hit its nesting place “dead on the button" in ()ntario's North. land after I flight of hundreds of miles and through the hazards of storm, wind. rain and other na- vigational distractions’? \\'hcn docs it know the time to "lake
e. off" for the South and flv triis
as an arrow to its destination“ Tlnimins Daily Press
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