Eh: fiunrdiau Iaun Prune Iowan mud LII to on Ionian I-In woos-day Inruu II II Pr-in-I Iona- Qumvaruwn. PIJ. In the ‘l‘|ouIII uunraay un III A Ivrluu. PIUIIIN and General Manager flail:-r._F.d.ilo: lunar lllladllll lhlix \euIpIpu HI Ann-eiali Hun III III ianadian Pins IIII1 Alul Iuruu It l‘urutItionI Inn-I Mucus ll rude Ilunuguu and Albeehm « i-III Nationally mumaon Nawspnpon Advoruunu hi 00 Jun Street West forunui nu. Ifhratt at Mon‘ -4 “in Heat (‘.v~niIiI NIIDI" ‘Intuit--I Or ‘I'll?! Vhnilnlitellmn summeruoo It (It on I Iran: I: IO\-IP10 In P ‘I non Other Prmmx-II Int [lb .l2.iK. net Innum ~7‘ThI ItrII;eII memoryytrweaker III: tho weakest. Ink." W _""rni"Rsriu. nor. as. is:.: P ant». 4 * Her Maiesty's Message It \\ as a privilege to see and heat Her .\la_iest_\' Quecii Flt/zibcth as slic dc|i\ci'cd her ('lii‘istiii;is lt.'i_\ l'Ylt‘\\'il}:F‘ _\'csici‘tl;i_\‘ trtini tho pt'i\a:'_\ of the i‘o_\'al resideiice at .\';iiidt‘iiig- ham. Broadcast tlii'otigh«-tit thc iiorlri, the aiidicss \\;i~ limivi i\iil~ .~t~t*Ital llllf"lt‘\l li_\ ll"l' ltiyil still puts ill the Hllilsll t'iiiiiiiioit\\i,iltli but we Wrllllitti but think that bthci ttatioiis also will lime in’? its ltmi-t \\»<ll'llltl,'__' cite.-t iit‘[ \l,iitut_\ t'll(‘Ii tlic iii\;irit'c llléltif‘ lll scli ,l_‘t\\t'l'll tiicnt this _\’r‘at' li_v t\\o llf‘\\ nicriilicrs of the ('omrnoii\ycaltlt. liliaiia and triliiitw to “llw \\tit‘l\t‘il RC lt'lf‘llt'i‘ H Silt‘ t‘t'I‘2llf"l. ¢'-Hitting thiiigts. her experience last tititolwr in oriciiiiii; the new (‘art- llli‘ ll-it-i'.. as a tl't'fi ot '._'i~orlx\ill iiliti have il|'_'i‘f|]. PI‘ other .irti.in l‘.'i~‘liairiciit, ;nirl ll|'.({ii_\ and cut iltl\l‘rl\lll fivllltitist l'«llf‘ti on that occa<ion, ('illPfl}" h(]\\p\pi*_ 5}". en~.pliast7ed the need of retiiriiing, in tiI'ittlf‘«l|" and piihltp ltt'.«_ i.. ti“. t‘l<lltit‘v' \li‘tiio~< of ntoi;iht_\ .iti«i H-. ii’-_'l(itt_ ‘At this critit-at n1tintf‘lli in our histr-i'y," she warned. "we will rertatnlv lose the trust and rmpp.-t of the. world if \\e aluinvioii those fiiiiriarnciital priiiciplcs \\lllt‘il cind- Id the men and women who lttllll the greatness of this (‘0tiiitr_\' and (‘riiiinioriiiealili " it is 2l\\>l\\ easy; gin: arlrlcrl_ "to lint» ,-.in.l tip.t,i._\_ 1",, build and to cherish is much more diffif‘1llt." These simple words go to root of our llli¢’f'llalttii];il the priiblcms lritla_\. in h?!’ appeal for that “spct'ial kind of courage” which makes for righteousness no line was draivn tn- tween East and \\'F-st, hPt\\t‘Ptl races and creed» and political irletiliigiesz it “as an appeal from the hppirt‘ couched in the simplest language. and it cannot fail to have made its lnltttf\~‘lOIl upon people of goodwill 9\t‘t‘_\'\\ilf‘l‘9. ll f‘(‘illlfl iltil h;t\p two” more opportunclv voiced ttran during this trying period in world relations. \\ hen so many other ways are lining yainly of souillli iiuiiiitziiniiig iieace and staliility Disturbing Percentages There is no cotintr_\ in tlic uorlil \\ltlt'h pays more attctitititi to civil liberties than the. l'nited States——-on paper. that is. Every imaginable. freedom is gtiaratiteed uricler the ('onstitiition thr- iaiious amendments thcrcot. \\'hcth er regard for these rights is deep- ly rooted in pirblic thought is an- other question. At the rccerit cele bration marking the lfittth aiiiii\er- sary of the signing of the Bill of Rights. Dan Lacey. director of the American Rook Publishers ('ouncil_ gain more figures which \\'4ittl‘i sccni some doubt that .\rncricaris practice what the Federal Govern- ment preaches in this respect. A survey conducted by tlic Vltllfl l"l"-li1f‘ Republic rcvcalcd the following particulars: Less than 6ft per cent of Americans believed that I socialist (not I communist) should be permitted to expound his views in public. More than 20 per cent thought that I man accused of being I communist should he denied the right of free speech. More than 3.3 per cent believed that a professed communist should not have that right. Another survey. this one con. ducted among teachers and strid- Elts HQ Purdue UIllVt'I'§Ii_\', revealed that (1) 60 per cent favoured State censorship of books, magazines and newspapers: (2) More than $0 per cent saw no particular value in and iii t'H\i freedom of the press; (3) 13 per cent thought that religious belief Ind worship Ihould be regulated by llw: (4) more than 25 percent were In favour of giving the police the l I l der I Constitution which William Gladston called "the most remark- able work to have been produced by the human intellect". Recruiting Workers 'l'tiiee L'liui't'hor.. the Y.M.C.A. the Student (‘liristian Movement and the canadian Girls in Training are pooling their facilities in I drive to recruit _\ouiig women into full time ('ill‘l\‘ll'elfl service. Tire three Church- es are the L'nited (‘hurch of (‘an- aria. the l‘resbytei‘ian (‘hurch in (‘aiiada and the Anglicaii (‘hurch of (‘aruida (‘o-opt-ratiiig, but not offic- al|_\ in the sponsoring group. are the i)l\t'iDlF‘S of (‘hrist t(Thri.stianl. the l.uthcran Church and the Salvation \riii_\. the plan is to launch the drive in the Atlantic Provinces between mid-.latiiiar_\' and mid-l"eiiruai'_\‘. If stir-t-ws~t'til in smcri sclcctcd cittcsi. thc pro}.-.-i will lie contiiiucd in tIlilI‘l' parts of tilt‘ t'0llllil‘_\ later. The camp:-iiL:ii \\lll trike the form of a tllli‘-tl}<l>\' t~ritil’t~i'crit*t' S‘alllt‘f1a‘\'-~ tn ulii--‘n coniiiiuiiity lc;irici's and pr--spm-tt\'e iiorkcrs will be invited. l)l\'t‘lls'.\'liiIl§. led by spccialists in the field. will take place on (‘hristian \vi«':itiriti< for \\f\tllt‘ll. The need for -c\-‘ial llllllfil‘t‘tl uoiiicn \\orkt-1-5 \\lil he siitissod. Positions open in- clude religious education leaders, niiriistcrial assistants. tlf‘tl(‘flllt‘\’\‘t"S, ~!‘t'l'|‘lal'lt‘\‘_ iiurses, niissiotiarics and tc;n'lici's. Also co-operating iii the pro- gram will he schools, colleges, em- tiloyiiieiit riftices. social R1:f’flt‘i("i and iIll\lllt‘.\'\'. itl'tlfI‘<\lfill."tl women or- §ZFlitI'/:ititiit<. ' EDITORIAL NOTES ‘S11 t‘-air, the ixcatlier in Floi‘ida has been more \\'lllil‘_\' than otir own. It is too riiuoli to e.\‘pc('l. l10\\'- ever. that this will continue inde- tiriituly. i i it The (‘s-riiiidiaii fittlidl‘ ls cltitililitfl. again after I brief period of near parity with its American counter- part. One of these days the Govern- ment is going to get roufllt “llll 11 and niake sure it settles down. I I Tire llnited States Tl‘t"HSlll'_V re- ports .1 great increase in "conscience money" paynieiits in the last few years. It is not known. however. Whether this refer-ts more honesty or mt~rr~ly I greater abundance of Iilfillt‘_\. in cit-culatiori. t i 0 Brazil has signified I desire to hm-onie a member of the North Atlantic Treaty ()i'z:ani‘/ation. (lth— er .\'otith Arnericrin are said to be looking in the same direc- tion. Perhaps the time has come to cliarige the name of the organi'/.a— tion siniply to “Atl;intic t‘ommun it_\". But, of L‘oLti:w_ that, would bring phonetic difficulties. “Ac" wouldn't sound very good. count rics I I I MI‘. liictonliakei‘ has declared that it is quite proper to refer to him as either “Premier" or "Prime .\tinister". it is proper, too, in the «wise of heads of go\‘r~rnnients of the l‘r'o\'iii<-es. The two titles have the same meaning. In practice, of course. and to avoid confusion. it is more yonverrient to refer to the Federal t;o\crnniriiit lcadcr as l‘r'imc Minister and to the Pro- vincial leaders as Premiers. I D An American (‘ongr-essincn. re- turning from a trip to the Middle East. reported that most of the gov- ernments with which he \\ as in con- tact “seem to have learned the game that either the United Staes gives thcm large stints of money or they will go to Moscow and get it". The United States Government is large- ly responsibleifor this state of at- fairs. Time and time again. they have offered aid and arrnii to keep them from applying to Russia. Now that the habit is formed. there is not much anyone can do about it. C I’ O ’ A free lance typist who put I sign outside her rooms in Mll- waukee should have consulted I dictionary beforehand. The sign nead: "Export tlping. 25 cents I page. Good speler". Reminds us of another typtst to whom her em- ployer had given a dictionary In that she might be I bit more pro- ficient in spelling. A few days lat- er she returned the book. '‘It‘s no use to me". she reported. “How do i you expect me to find I word if I don't know how to spell it? And ifllmathow tiospellit. Iwouldn't have II to around lookng for It.” i the ; .-'14’-rs-‘; .- if (Q- . »'- . p;-‘av ’~ ., ‘(rs \ . . \'~Io_ -‘ e 3’ iv "1"» ‘ 1 ;~.",v .J....:...‘«.. 4n—..._.'_-.1174!“ HE MADE IT AGAIN . .,_ .. I .5" .:‘,. 1.. Poet Of The Revival Dr. Robert Harvey in the Winnipeg Free Press iur I-‘.\ani:clical Reiivial of ltlth centur_v sang its uav into the ht‘ni‘l oi liinulaud through the liymns nl lhf‘ \N(‘:~i(’_\'\ Wlitlc .loliii Wcslcy was the tirclcss and lfl\Dll'lllE lcadcr of the mighty movement that became world wide, his brother (‘harles was the dedicated poet \\ ise moving i linm I\\n|‘('s.\(‘fi the devoted fer of their cnuiitlcss followers. Tim nlrlt-r brother Max quick to aiail himself of the unique and powerful help afforded by t hvmns nf (‘harles. but even he failed to realize their permanent value. Wlicn tliarles died at the age of 20 on \'ial'l'it '2" ITRS. .lohn. reriir-inbering no doubt the many years his brother spent as I tra- velling preacher. wrote: "His least fame was in his hymns." The verdict of history has corn- plctclv-/reversed that judgment. (‘anon Overtnn expressed t e competent opinion of many when he declared Charles to be ‘the great hvmn writer of all ages." F‘.phracm Syrus nf Nisibis in the fourth century is said to have \‘\'r'lif‘fl three million hncs. but today few know eve his name. The name of (‘harles Wesley is known and revered around the \f|l‘ . world and his birth on December I Genruia. lit, I707. is i1l"lItL‘ recalled with appropriate obscryanccs in many MISSIO.\'.-\R\' Til (QICIIRGIA n 1735 Wesley decided to En out as missionary to his brother also f'liai'lc‘-' had already he;-tiii to his i‘cli;:inu.< fcclin,:s terse. while John had started to turn many fine German hymns that be had heard sung by the Moravian Bre- ihrru into English translations. Thcy published at (‘liarlcstnwn in I737 tlictr first "collection of Psalms and liynrns" I‘pon their return to-F.ni,z|a,ud the following uciit along lectinn. "Hymns and Sacred Pn- ems" Other editions followed. iin til the one published in l7ll0 he- |'came the standard for many years. ' (fharles wrote in different me- tres. sometimes to suit popular . tunes. His son Samucl later wrote illlnfls for him and he was also ‘indebted to others like Handel. When ucdded tn nines that made ii pnucrful appeal. the influence of the hymns became incalcuable. PEOPLE INSTRLTTED The We-slcys were too wise. .ho\\e\'4"r. to allow the mmement to dcgeruate into a mcre emotion- al orgy in the strains of sacred <nnL'S. They held very decided t- deas as to what constituted good tmuslc. and mute early they pith- lished I coni:rc:.=itional singing. T e pen to were lrI\if'|lf‘iPd to sing with the due modesty. excn while they ,sang heartily. Proper time was ‘to be observed _and always the chief object of praise. the Klory of God. was to be kept mind. i John Richard Grcen in his ' "Short History The Flnflllsll People" referred to the amazing result produced by the rise of the hymns. He wrote‘. "A new miisi- cal impulse was aroused in the people which gradually changed the face of public devntinn in England." (trccns comment may be the bcttcr appreciated when-m s it is remembered that the Church of England had no hymn before I736. and that the metri- cal psalms were often sunk by the |’1¢'<ll’l'~h clerk Roth John and tfharles were ‘passionate lovers of good music. ‘When (‘harles went as a boy of eight to Westminster School in London he was enraptured with the singing of the lovely voices in the Cathedral choir. .lohn often comments in his "Journal" on the splendid cathedral music. by choir or organ. that he heard on year they published another col- his incessant travels. Brit the Picking A Date Arthur Blakelv in the Montreal Gazette Latest election gossip is thIt Prime Ntinister Diefenhaker will not seek dissolution of Parlia- ment and a new election until the fall of 1033. Unless. of course. his minority government should be defeated in Parliament in the meantime .It is argued that unemploy- mciit is bound to increase during the months ahead perhaps go as high as 700.001) and thatt any government knows better 1 than to appcal to the electorate under adverse conditions. The present Conservative Gov- ernmcnt. being numbered among those that know better than to‘ invite disaster. according to this theory. will not go seeking an I- lection until Autumn by which time seasonal unemployment Ivill llflllll according to the. tbeoryt be a thing of the dim and distant xi This strairgy isn't attributed di rm-tly to Mr. Itiefcnbaker. one says that be has definite plans for another date with defl- tlny sometime next fall. It is It- leged only that "qualified on servers“ are convinced that this is what he must do given the pro- iient set of circiimsunces. And maybe thIt'I how things will turn out. in the end. It should be noted. however. that Mr. Dlefenbaker has Ilready established an impressive record for upsetting the exports. AI. for that matter. had most other post- (tnnforedatlon occupants of mu office -- the more succospful mien InywI_v »- before him. Anyway. this is one time when the form charts are difficult to read. I THE MAJORITY PIIOILIII the Dlelonbkaer (‘ Va‘ 1 Government dnesnl have the us- ‘ iiIl free hand in selecting In elec- lion date. The Opposition parties . also have I voice in the matter. I It can be assumed. with some I confidence. that seasonal unem- ‘ ploymenl this winter will reach -its peak on or about March 1. ‘ This usually has been case. And . the figure usually becomes pu- hlic about a month later. ' As of right now. the (‘onservI— tivcs would like an immediate E- lection. But they know that it Lmillhf be politically perilous to l force on frivolous grounds. or no ; grounds It Ill. And Iii of right i now. the Opposition hasn't pro- | vided them with any excuse for t an election deservint of be . Ime. I For the Governnnnt, however. this delIy hasn't been without its Idvantdgcs. With every day thnt passes. more and more of its pro- ‘ gram is translated min reality or emerges for public scrutiny. And ‘ if the program in I! popular II 7the ConiiervItiveii believe. this shouldn't hurt their cause am when an election does mIteriI- 7!. But the closer that they get to ‘April when lbI March unemployment total II In- nnunced. lb! leu Ollthlllilfllc (M PC'I will be about hastening Into In election I\lId to exactly this sImI extent. the Opposition parties when now in I at no part of election « will begin to with favor. UNCEITAINTY tlirg 3 his 5}: "I; igiiiii I I book of directions form is brothers put the ministry of II- cred music into the mouths of the common people. with astonishing results to the life of the church. A I-‘INF. SFHOLAR Like his brother_ lfliarlcs was a fine classical scholar. and his hymns carry allusions to viritersl ‘like Virgil. Shakespeare and Mil- ton. Flirt they are based chiefly on the Bible. His hymn "Wrest- .ling Jacob" with its opening line "Come. 0 thou fraveller un- known." trom Jacobs midnight ‘wrestling with the angel. is I splendid example of his use of the Old Testament. It has been considered by many to be his fin- est composition. The nicssages of tthe prophets. the life of Jesus. and the epistlcs of St. f’aul.'Ire all laid under tribute in his noble collection of hymns. The new note of simplicity. unn- der and passion that was to be- come characteristic of English li- terature after the appearance of the Lyrical Ballads of Coleridge ‘ and Wordsworth in 1798. was first heard in the verse of Charles . An excellent (‘nae might . ~ dating the lyrical‘ * revival in English poetry not from 1798. but from I738 t There are scores of hymns. I from the 6.500 that Charles wrote. that are of supreme excellence. They have enriched the hymn- books of Christendom beyond those of any other writer. Christ- a. could hardly be welcomed ' ithnut "Hark. the Herald Angels l Sing“ nor Easter morning without l"Chrlst. the Lord. is Risen To-‘ day." How poor would be our] hymnbooks lacking "Jesus. Lov-l er of my Soul." "0 for I Thnua-; and Tongues to Sing." or " v. l Divine. All Loves Excellini: " ', ' The sermons of .lnhn Wesle-yl .are little known today. but the‘ lljnglish language will enshrine 'fnrever the hymns of his brother; i(‘.harles. the poet of the Evange-~ ltcIl Revival or three. But whould they pass up I March-April-May election.. when the Government can be ex- . nected to be at some duiIdvIn- l tage. what assurance would they have that Government wouldn't then‘ call I quick test in June. July. or in the fall? To which the answer is. Ilmost ni ut the only safe conclusion is that both sides will be play- tnfl it strictly by car. Govcrnmen an election It what is to them In inommortune mome . Rut. humIn frailty being what it is. the election could come It 49 dayii from any given moment. A new election cannot be long delayed. But lu It how long II long. No one can be sure. PAPER PROFITI DOWN NEW YORK tAP)-—ProlilI of '-'0'"! 3- Void. In economist for. the America PIper put’. Auociation sat M . ‘nu presInt proflt Iqueeu iii In- tod to be I major Im ' TORONTO (Cm Royal Canadian ‘WIItIrI CIIIII will Far RCN dIItr it .:ir lit iii ‘do if iitllttitr 1‘ IIIIIIII cl ma neighbors nrifl noxtfovdnyutliaalnany Bottor To II Sure Than Sorry. NIturIlly. you will want to II many than II pouibly can. But dunu tho dIy IIIIon. baby-amen I premium. AI I result. Iona in hi I0 MI‘ door or down the block to I holi- day ear 3- - Well. don't do it! PAR! W The Chicago Fire Deputmant this year has IOIII to great it! to warn pIrIntI of the dangers of such practices. There is no way of telling when I fin might break out in your home or Iven I ne'i¢hbor'I homo Id- jacent to your house. PROPER PRECAUTIONS , . of course. you know enough to take proper precautions such Is breaking used matches and grind i ing out the lighted end of I fin- ished cigarette until it cool to the touch You do know enoughl to do that. don‘i you i But. unfortunately you don't. have control mcr every possible l situation that can develop. If your youngster is the Idvcn- . turr-some type — and what child ., isn't"---he might climb out of his crih or bed and seize upon the nppmttiriity of being alone to in- I vestigate the countless things , which lime been intfiguiniz him ; for so long PREVI-2.\"I‘ DISASTER Here Igan. I little foresight by you parents might preycnt I disaster. All of you should It'- qiiatnt _vnui‘__vnungslers with tbet rises of potentially dangerous ii-- ems by giving them I chance in l specially made substi- tutes up close. Giving a child I blunt pair of .If‘lSSOT‘?. for example. will elimi- nate much of his desire to grab hold of a sharp pair A tot’ fill’- her hammer “ill make the real thin: less intci-estins. BLOW OUT MATCH Permitting a child to blow mil a match or light his birthday cake uill make it less likely that he will steal one and strike it iUl'il\‘€l_\'. But how many of you take. such precautinits‘ l \'n. it‘: best not to leave your | xoungsier alone. even for I few» minutes. instead. take him \\llh you when you're invited out. The neighbors will understand. ‘ QUESTION AND ANSWER f.l.- so had X - RIyI_ which revealed I deIphragmI- tic hernia. He complains of slight pains once in I w 'le after eat- ing He has no other symptoms. . Does he need surgery'.' I Answer: Most cases do not ; need treatment and do not pro- duce any severe symptoms. The Age Old Story Mind not hlrth things. but con- descend to men of low estate. lo I not wise in your own conceitl. _¢s:‘”" Woedé-ran SABINE FARM Say he was small. grey-haired and loved Hot sunshine. when the blaze of . urbs.--Winnipeg Tribune. ‘ theatres -- Rome Licked up was here I Motinnless while the goats mov- ed , ‘ Under the Hex. This was hrime.i I l t l July and August. ha The sun no more than he could The mine he grew was sweet; it bloomed ' Scarlet among the stones. wII unk I Noiscless as heat The Ifternoon. re m ‘ Quietly as the clouds foamed. . Under elephant leaves it sank l Into I mute into I jungle dream. Mosaic on the bed oom floor , Had shapes like handkerchlefsl oys. No dolphins Here he lay in the; Thought‘ of his health. his char- I I er. His Irt Ind all the country toys He knew. nimsy II nlghtingalu. : t if he remembered how he fought At Philippi. the old defeat ‘ was steamed out like I creuet Here. And the morals he tIu1bt sage in the field and yard. were ii I AI the shIdowI If the shining Ieeu. And in thin Ilantlng countryalde Ir Far down the valley. when tb tide Of market. leaving the little town. Drew back the fnrmen to their or . —~Plll’lcil III: in "The Llstonae." OUR YESTERDAYS man no canon um i iiiiigg Pin v were obliged to remain there over . when traffic once IgIin was re-‘ . the supply of reefer cars for seed ‘ NOTES in me will lino uI.—CIlIIry Herald low can you chills": l 3.-l’.T.l.u"§'."3ti§':..’u..'y"..‘iu.i 'l‘.'v. . in out It‘-n_-3:6“:-3 fgr it u o u . .".'.""lu.'.;i°‘I.‘; 'tl""F?..‘.’:‘-.E".?.‘...‘?‘..?.* —nr-won sun . ' bun l M’. l Lorne . vi‘. ldnl of the cgm wlnd~i°“'°"' 5"“ ' 'h°““ ‘Mad. . ‘ n” to‘ ‘Md. ‘valuable witness for tho the driver. but without real fins l c°mm‘“‘°" they‘?! still tractors.-Moose Jaw ‘- Times-Herald l mmmunoi A cantenporlfy wonders how ‘,grIndmI ever got her clothes to look so clean and fresh without any of the miracle preparation.- in use today. The answer is that she used plenty of elbow grease on I w rd with lots of old- fashioned soap-St. Thomas Tim es-Journal Failure: In Ind. in certain c eii.. great Itimulanta Ilsa deproI- sanls. The Soviets know that. thence they pubiiciu their suc- ceases and keep quiet about their faiiures.—HImilton Spectator sliepilov. Russia‘: former for- eign minister. is ll\.'Pn I Job as a teacher at a remote school. it's a rt of public iustice, teach- ing 19 mm Wm‘. bun‘ “am A radio disc jockey in Portland. __ .. Ore. has been fired for DlB\lll£ "M" wmmpex Tribune an Elvis Presley recordnii: of WM‘ m ‘in HM“! M", “pram White Christmas. Disniissal ,, . I i see 5 I sevcre puruslimcrit .rl L'll:“m;.':,'lf’2°:'[:: t:;3":“:ht'h:r‘,(: thouflh the offence is BdnIlllf‘tll‘.‘ everybody who live: in the su- ‘ “"9 why "°" "“'“d' "‘l”“" ' ‘ tn listcn to I-‘.l\-is PI't"sll‘V - lu burbs and works in the Hly‘ . _ I 2:? in the city and work in the Iub- weeks, _ouaw. (mien The old-far-binned spelling bee has been replaced by manv things in our schools of far lens worth. When the fundamentals and disciplines of education In . . ignored. the undermining riI‘0ce<s tr. '..::°':r'.r.°:.$::'.:f,.':°2"l.':::t been it - ference finr the frills the chrome ‘ m be ‘M’ '0 ‘pen "°rr°C'l" "M . -, ' ‘l the sooner those in charge of our and the expensiie gadgets that K‘ c ‘ I ‘Wm r l ' th enter into automobile manufactur- ' hm"! “ ‘°'E“d ’“‘t I" "'1 ‘ * ° ing today.——OttIwI Citizen I "'"" mm‘ "" ‘°"""‘ Because more expenaive auto- mobiles bring higher.,rcpIir costs insurance rates are to be I'll . . In the last analysis. thI public itself is responsible for the stead- Devnlees. of rnckelry. V iilllce é].."°ld IN" -"mr Ohnxn" 3"”? .- - ap! sap? -- “ uc 3'’ .ap' physics and kmdred subjects‘ ‘ slIp.slap! That's how it's going i":;':,.';:.2:r.‘.‘i.::.°::.:,“.;'::*.:.:::: we w»--ms --out-. apnea may be feeling that the -. that 1.577. teachers have been is- romance of the achievement has l .5"°d °m°”’l "“"'p’_, ‘.“d '“”““" been all but. eclipsed by military i ”°.d ."' "59 them wm.‘.°‘" 9°." 8 nd Mum.“ impnuunm we - mission of the principal. This is "E in “NI unable M ch," ._ . I return to olderltlmes when tea ham rockets on the way up (or chers had authority. parents sup fear of rockets on the wgy down‘ ported ‘them. and children sat up __b-udbury Stu ‘ ;r:s:>Iid attention.—l.ondon Free It would be I‘ pity if the re- cent lofty Ichievementii of Sov- iet. Science caused I lesser news item from Moscow's laboratories to be overlooked Some interest- inz research has been carried out into thI effect of applause in not its psychological effect. on the actors. but the reac- tions produced in the bodies of members of’ the audience. En- thusiastic applause. for example. heats the body quite conslderabl and an audience of 3.500 show- ing their appreciation generates enough heat to keep twenty hous- es comfortably wIrm.—MIncheI- ter Guardian The time honored coffee breat- comes under fire from I new quarter C J !\lcAleIvey blames it for falling erg consumption in the United States. He is head of the American Poultry Ind Hatch» ery federation. "If people would cut I hearty breakfast. including two eggs." he told I bunch of Kansas poultrymen. "They would not want or need" morning coffee. their mid Speaking of tool. It is interest- ing to note that while they can operated in I modest way. prices soar when the collection expands beyond native animals and movea into the import busi- ness. A pair of Siberian tigers. for instance. can run over 810.- 000. The popular elephant comes at around 33.000 to $4.000. Lions on the other hand. sometimes sell for as little as 8100. largely be cause thely breed easily in CIpil\‘- ity.—Sudbury Star no‘srirr1(L"iii:cr:iv.i:s’c.‘n’/iisr loss was I heavy one. The fine is believed to have been caused either by In nverheIted stove or I defective flu. TEN YEARS AGO t Dec. 26. 1947) WednesdIy's Christmas Eve blizzard. the worst experienced on the Island for some time. grounded all Maritime Central OTTAWA iCPi A edersl Ajrugyg plgneg gnd tied up .1] ‘ ‘TIM Of ‘Z22!!!’ l0WIl’f‘l COII5U'llP- traffic throughout the Province.§tlon of a new wins for chronic According to the Range srmonjpatients at the MonlreIl Protest- eight inches of snow felt with Int Hospital was announced Mon- parts of Eastern Kings having II ill)’ by ill! ltelllh department. mucli as nine and ten inches. ""’”“*"'““_““"‘" People who were visiting relatives Christmas Day until Friday Refrigeration ' Repairs To All Mateo APPLIANCE SALES. 8: SERVICES M 0 T 0 ii 8 Rewinding Ind lie ELEOEBICAL Repairs sum . Much concern has been expres- sed by potato dealers regarding shipments to the United States. Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Mlnls- ‘ ter of Agriculture IIid lIIt eve- ‘ nlng that if In Idequate supply is not available within I few day t cancellations will like y take ‘ place within this marketing Irea. MAx|M5 i Palinor‘ Clviliutlonlsmadenpolev-; Electric erythlngthtwomlzlu otnloul wtuiuc but. would like'tI imI.t '''''°' '‘° 5“ PIIpiI buy The Guardian to road - -- Ind road 'l’IiI Guardian To Buy! ASK roux OIIOCEII ran