-‘med z-v~'_—';: r_.‘=v-urn «vat... nunnrw «.»r.»..-ffriv“-i.3'a“<' Elie *(§11Ié1I'.tlihllt Coven Prince Edward Island LIIKO “II DI‘ hihlisnen every week-day morning at I65 Prince Street 4}»-iriottetown, P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd- lan A Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker. Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Aduh Bureau of Circulation: Irnch offices at Summeriiide, Montague and Alberton Rppu-sented Nationally by‘ Thomson Newspaper! Advertising Service 64 King Street West. Foronto. Ont. 640 Cathcart St.. Montreal 1030 West Georgia St., Vancouver fly I‘ari'i<-r Charlottetown, Summerside 30c per we... By Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Proxinces and United States $12.00 per annum. FAGE 4 -_-ESEATURDAEY-,—APRIL’ E12, 1955 Unseemly Haste Whyylall the hurry in adjourning the Legislature? Why should the business this year, involving the vot- ing of over sixteen million dollars in expenditures, be rushed through with such unseemly haste in the last few days? Why have not more mem- bers of the Government spoken in the budget debate? There was prac- tically no legislation ready in the early days of the session; then there was an exceptionally long Easter re- cess and now a hectic week in which everything has been‘ rushed through at breakneck speed, with no chance given for proper study and consider- ation. Bills have been presented in such shape that they have had to be withdrawn by their promoters for amendment, and important matters which warranted discussion have been sidetracked altogether. The Op- position members have protested strongly over this uncalled-for pro- cedure, and they are certainly fully justified. With the biggest budget this year in the history of the Province, it was expected that the debate would he participated in by every minister of the Crown. This was customary iii the old days, when ministerial re- sponsibility was far less than it is today. Why have they shirked their duty on this occasion? We do not think this meets with the approval of even their own supporters in the House, though there has been pre- cious little criticism from that side. The public, at any rate, will certain- ly not take kindly to this frantic dis- play of energy in the dying hours of the session. They will wonder what is » behind it and whyiit was necessary; and if they put the‘worst'interpreta-. tion on it the Government will have only itself to blame. Election Act Revision are ahead of them. Exit Presiflefit Eiseriliower says he ‘‘nia.\’" 00019 to a different decision after the im- pending tests have been completed and “provided the scientists say that they have all the information they need”. Then, of course, the Russians will say that they must renew the testings in order to catch up with Americans. They will say also that the American decision to end the tests came too late, that it should have come when they, the Russians, first made the suggestion. After that, the Americans will have to make other tests in order to catch up with the Russians. So it will go on-—-a vicious circle in madness. Meanwhile, the world is being poisoned by atomic radiation. That is one thing on which the scientists appear to agree, whilethey differ regarding the rapidity of the process. Perennial Question The President of the Federation ‘of Agriculture has referred to Day- light Saving Time as a “cursel” to the farmers of Prince Edward Island. With due respect to Mr. Waugh we are inclined to think that the word is a little out of place in the discus- sion of such a simple matter. For one thing, nothing is a “curse” which is not in existence. For anoth- er, even if Daylight Saving Time were the law, we cannot see that it would be a terrible calamity, though doubtless farmers in some instances and on some occasions would find it inconvenient, just as some other segments of the population find Standard Time inconvenient. This question of a uniform time ' system is a perennial debating point for members of the Legislature. It may have its use as a little diver- sion from financial problems (which, thanks to a Conservative Govern- ment at Ottawa are notlquite as ir- ritating this year as they were in other years) ; but we cannot see ‘that it ‘serves any good ‘purpose. There is no "doubt that the citizens’ of Charlottetown and a. few other cen- tres would like to see‘ Daylight Sav- ing Time adopted as standard prac- tice for the Province. There is no doubt, either, that most of the rural areas are in favour of Standard . Time. Each side has its own argu- ments, some pertinent, .some trival. But if the matter were put to a re- There has apparently been evidence of padded voters’ lists in the March 31 federal election as was the case in the election last June; but there was some of the usual’ con- fusion that can be found at the pol- ling booths. Greatest number of com- plaints were from people, many of them long-time residents of the community, who found their names has been left off the voters’ list. As an exchange points out,’ re- vision of the Canada Elections Act would be a worth-while undertaking for the new government under Prime Minister Diefenbaker. The Prime Minister himself expressed the thought that election campaigns drag out over too long a period of time. I A Itart could be made in reducing the campaign to three of four weeks. In this age of rapid transportation and communication the issues of‘ an election -campaign can be adequately presented to the people. Municipal election campaigns are mainly con- fined to the one-week period be- tween nomination day and election day. They seem to work out ‘very well. Local candidates in general elections can cover the ground of their con- stituencies in two or'three weeks. There is no need for party leaders to engage in the sort of coast-to-coast marathon that featured the last election. HO O Vicious Circle If the dispute between the Sov- let Union and the United States on the problem of nuclear tests were not so potentially tragic in its con- sequences, it would’ be funny. The Russians have decided to slop the tests. At the same time they have signified their intention of re- Hewmsr them if the United States and Britain do not follow what they call their “good example”. This, of course, is a propaganda stunt, pure and simple. The fact that the decis- ion was made immediately after the Russians had completed a long ser- ies of tests and immediately before the Americans were due to start a new series shows conclusively that the action was intended as a diplo- matic thrust. Nevertheless, it is liavinga heavy impact on world opin- ion, especially in the so-called “un- cormvii.tl.ed" coiiiitrics, Americans, for their part, have refused to stop the tests at this time, because they feel that the Russian: ferendum it seems certain that the advocates of Standard Time would outvote the others by a large margin. This p"eponderance "of rural in- fluence is, of ‘course, what makes the Legislature decide on Standard Time, Spring after Spring. For our part, we do not believe that either time system acts, or would act, as -a grievous hardship on anybody. But, since the" Govern-._ ~ ment can only act in accordance with -the majority will of the Legislature, Standard Time it is and will remain. Like the laws of the Modes and Per- sians, it changeth not. EDITORIAL NOTES Cecil Warburton of Granchester, Eng. evidently‘ doesn't believe in governing his affairs cautiously. Re- cently he renewed a 7-year sub- scription to the local United Nations Association. fie is 104 years old- ‘i i 9 Malta has sent the State of Maine I 9. gift of lace. This isgin return for a chest of seafood sent to Malta last spring. These little things help 1 build up understanding and goodwill. What about the Island’s sending them a few cases of lobsters and a barrel or two of Malpeque oysters? t 1 President Eisenhower says he would like to put a “psychological war expert” in the State Department. Mr. Dulles. who runs that particular show, says he doesn't want or need any psychologists around. It is safe to say that Mr. Eisenhower’s psycho- logical expert will have to be satis- — fied with a lesser post ' 1' ‘I 38 former members of Parlia- ment, defeated in the March elec- tion, are eligible for annual pen- sions of $3000. 26 of these were Lib- erals, 5 CCFers, 6 Social Creditors and 1 Independent. The way things were going Conservatives couldn’t even find one prospective. pension- er in their ranks. 5 ‘R I fig iv e The director of the Uhited States Information Agency says that Americans should “grow up” and not get too excited about. reports that tIie'Uni1cd Slalos is losing the I""»lII"i's3.'cii1(Ia \\‘al‘. Yes‘, aiirl oflii-iaI< of the H.gP.l'l(.'}’ shoulri g_pi_. IVIIS)‘ and make sure that the United States does not lose it. A SMOKE RINGS UNITED KINGDOM OPINION Political observers over here are finding a pareilslel between Diefenibaker’s victory and the win scored by the British Conser- vative party here half a dozen yeans back, Like Diefeniba.ker’s Conservatives the British Conser- vatives —— then under Sir Win- ston Churchill — caime‘into pow- er in 1950 on a slim margin. Like Diefeubaker, Churchill bided his iiime until time was ripe for a -fresh vote of confidence to gain 1 more worthwhile majority within months of getting ‘in. Now -the Press over here are unanimous in wishing the new Premier well. And they are pat- ting Canadians on the back for what they consture as sound and shrewd political thought. The Right-=Wing “Daily Telegraph," read by over a million of the mid- dle income bracket over here, says that one of the strongest fac- tors bringing Dlefenlbaker back —- or rather endomsing the main- ago -— was the Canadians’ “sense of fair play." ‘Tlie.electors.’ goes on the Tel- egraph, ‘have preferred Mr. Diet- cnbaker‘s programme of public works, with i-ts imagi-naitive em- phasis on the development of Ca- nada’s vast untapped resources, to the ‘tax holiday’ by which Mr. Pearson proposed to release the spending-power so as to stimulate employment." LIBERAL CONGRATULATIONS The more popular but una:vow- ed-ly Liberal newspaper congrat- ulates Canada and Diefenibaker. A branch bank was opened re- cently at “The Place of the Brown Bear." This is Akil‘aV'lk (Eskiimo name) on the Macken- zie River, 1«20'm.iles north of the arctic circle in Canada's Nont-h- west Territories. The Candaian Bank of Com- merce (Toronto) opened this northernmost bank on the conti- nent to meet growing needs of the area. Five yeans ago Akla- viik was a sleepy village sinking into the muskeg. Now it is a base for oil exploration, 2; center of reindeer herding and fur trad- ing, outpost of the DEW radar defense line and adminiistrative center of the western arctic. A $5 million airport. is being built. Faibulous things are taking place in Canada's awakening north these days. Aklavik is ii symbol. Tremendous natural re- sources are being discovered. Men and machines are pouring in to work them. UNTOLI) WEALTH No one knows what wealth is lbi-dden in Canada’s land of infin- Following Ohiiia’s recent adoption of a phonetic alphabet follows by more than 500 years a similar reform in Korea. But ancient cultures fade slow- ly. Koreasgingenious alphabet. which is considered to be one of the most perfect phonetic sys- tems ever devised, has gained widespread use only since the end of World War,I«I. ‘ And China has no intention of abandoning its poetic, precise, in- credibly comp-lex system of ideo- graphs or characters. However, the use of a Latin alphabet will enable the translation of those thousands of characters into 26 letters known and accepted all over the wrold. Chinese authorities apparently have concluded, as did a great Korean king of old, that cIiai‘a('- l(‘l' \\l‘IllIlfl i'r‘tai‘rIs niass‘ i=cIiii'a~ lion It aims i‘lIi‘l’: r-niirilei‘ Io Ilie rIP,iT.154ih'I‘- val iiivirlerii ff(lIl1lllllilll'FI lion. ’l'e|r;'i'aiiliiii; Ill China. for u1sI.am~e. reqiiiires putting each character into codc. date they gave him a few months » Dieienboi ker’s Viclory , By “Oii1ooker" Thomson Newspapers, London..I-England, Bureau They read the situation In Can- ada in recent years as one in which bhe,_Liiberal _aidIm'mistratioii had permitted the Canadian econ- omy to fall under American fi- ina»nci-al domination. But their compliment towards Diefembaker the man. is just a lit- tle back-handed. Looking back on the factors, its Ottawa correspon- dent-, John Bird, reported: “There was also the emergence of a popular leader, John Die- fenibaketr. a colourful evangelist with an appeal like a political Billy Graham.” . IJt’.s too bad, but the British al- ways look harder at anyone who. paist middle age, stubbornly re- tains hair, teeth, or waistline. CANNY SCOT “The Scotsman," too, is caut- ions. “The Canadian people,” it comments, “has now li=bera:ted Diefenbakear from the frustrating position ( of minority govern- ment)‘. But lit adds:' “But they may have over- done it, for experience here sug- gests that it is’ not good for a Government to have too great a. majority. They tend to become slaick while the Opposition lose heart. Tihere is everyiiiliinig to be‘ said for a working majority but an overwhelming victory like this almost eliminates criticism which has normally an important func- tion indemocracy." _ But it might be best to sign off with 1 commieinit from “The Times." They know it as “Aunt- ie Times" in the newspaper par- ish of Londons Fleet Str eel. Ccinoidci’s For North The Milwaukee Journal ite variety -— “this enormous ter- rirtory encompassing the most massive range on the continent. a desert a million square miles in size, two fresh water seas such as big as Holland, an island lar- ger than Sweden, a river 2.600 miles long and more lakes than all the rest of the world put to- gether. " Uranium. cobalt and silver have been found at Great Bear Lake, gold at Yellowknife. more uran- ium at Atihabaska, nickel at Ran- kin inlet, copper at Chibouga- mau, iron at Ungava. It is be- lieved that the world’s largest untapped body of lead and zinc lies along Great. Slave lake and the world’s largest uiiiapiped s-o_u~rce of iron ore at Ungava Bay. What may be the greatest untarpped SOIliI‘(‘,€ of oil lies ming- led with the mysterious tar sands of Aithafbaska - enough, some exiperts claim, to supply global needs for a century. STRENUOUS EFFORTS The Canadian government is trying furiously to keep up with Koreoi’si Exoimple National Geographic Society factor than the unknown genius of the Syro-Palestinian Semites who first conceived alpihaibet writ- ing, ilie Natinoal Geipgraphic So- ciety sayis. All true aihphaibe-ts — Greek, Latin. Rimic, Hebrew, A- raibic, Cyrillic (Slavic), Brahmi, and Korean — descend from it. Korea's 24-letter alphabet is a striking cultural achievement in its own right. It is especially versatile and easily romarnized. The ‘word “foolib-all,” for exam- ple, can be transliteraled precise- ly into Korean. It would come out futolboru in Japanese. ‘ Development. of the alphabet did not happen overnigiht. The early Koreans had borrowed character writing from China, though it was difficult to learn and ill-suited for denoting sounds of the dissimilar Korean lan- EIIFIEP. Only zwholans had time In m_a.<lPr the Ideogrg.phg_ gave,- al 2IYP1’l1Dl.,< \\'Pl‘P made from the 7th In the lfiih ccnliiries: to con- , lrive a simple sc1'iTpi. King Sei-clioug. a \’l'lS‘¢-? ruler Mankind has no greater bene- who fostered the idea of mova- Once they called it “The 'Iih»uin- Once they called it “The 'Iihun- derer.” But it just doesn‘t seem to thunder much any more. The paper's editorial sums up the main effect likely to be fell. over here: "The voice of Canada,’ it re- marks. “will agian be'ralsed with authority -in international coun- cils. It. may be expected to call for and suppont every policy that, while maintaiini-ng the Western cause, offers any hope of reduc- ing the hostility of east and west." I HOPES . Easter broke here crips and clear. The cockeyed weather of the year’s first three months ,—- snow and dampness coming spas- modically—went slowly. and when, for instance, I took a train ride to England's West Country earlier this week I could help re- ca-liling the poet Browning's gush- ing words “Oh to be in England now that April’s here.” In Eng- lands green countryside, neat and green, you can see what‘he meant. ‘ Britain’s politicians have just over a week away from the Hous- es of Par-ii-ament over Easter- time, and as I reported a couple of weeks back when they do re- lmm they will be plunged into the Budget. There are hopes growing for a fair budget over here, especially as It has just been reported that Britains gold and dollar reserves jumped by over $221 million dur- ing Mar-cih. It is the sixth month iruintiin-g that Britain's balance sheet has shown an addition in- stead of a sufotraction, and the balance is now greater than at any time snice 1954. But the more moderal.e- mind- ed are insisting that ii takes more than this. particular swal- low to make a siiimnier. They go halfway to optimism, though, by thinking ilhat the Budget due in a few days will be an “as you were" affair and that perhaps in six months time another Budget will be introduced to give a few concessions. Could ‘be. . . developments. To complete topo- graphic and geological mapping. it has turned to survey by heli- copter. New airports are being; "built. rail and water facilities ex- tended and improved. There is serious talk of a second trans- Canada highway, far to the north oi‘ the one now being built. A nef- work of n-orthern roads would be built around this. It is a fascinating era that is ahead in Canada. The mood nad tempo are reminiscent of the thril- ling days when the United States was conquering its west. Ameri- cans would be wise to watch. en- courage and help this develop- ment. Wrllat benefits our good friends and neighbors will also benefit us. ble metal type 50 years before it was known in Europe. was dis- tressed because his people could not enjoy literature and other ad- vantages of reading and wri-ting. Finally he gathered Kore-a's brightest scholars. erected a building for iihem to work in. and set them the task of inveriti-ng a Simple alaphalbe-t. After three years of intense labor, their al- phaibet —— On-mun —— was official- ly int-roduced to the Korean peo- ple October 9, 1446. A HYBRID ALPHABET Originally it included ll vowels -— one is seldom used today -- taken from the simplest strokes of ancient Chinese seals. The .14 consonants were simiplicaiions of Tibetan consonants of Sanskrit derivation. A Korean encyclopedia of 1770 said of the letters: “'I‘«he average person can learn them in a few hours, and lthere is no limit to the variety of use: the sound of the wind, the cart-kling/of fwnls and the braking of dogs ~ all can be expressed.” K0rea"s upper classes. howev- er, did not approve of the new syislem. They re;.'a.rded Oiimiin as Vlilflar and l’PilISF('i Io ll=.\'(:‘ ii. Nonellieless Oniniiii kept stub- ‘hoi'nl.v aim». .-K“ in tales. folk lore. and songs irr-1*-= written. in the easy alphabet. When Chris- tian missionaries started coming: , to Korea after 1882, the.Bible was _ShouIcI Be Underl Com pelerii Co re 6 By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D.: MOST babies these days a rel born in hospitals, where the lat- est medical advances are avail- able to insure the safety of both mother and child. But mothers-to-be should take advantage of our P1“€59nI- m“;d?‘ cazl knowledge long before its, time for the baby 90 Chef‘-I‘ ”"} Every exipectanl. mother should be under the care of a compe‘ tent physician. Regular examination by 8 0°C’ for may prevent serious disap- pointments for you future moth- em. _ _ For one thing. by examining cervical mucus smears W9 03311 often tell when ii patient is lik- ely to abort. Two successive neg- ative smears are usually an In- dication of ii perfectly normal pregnancy. I _ I While postive smeans in them- selves don’t always mean an im- pending abortion. they do mean that the expectant mother should be watched closely by her I1‘hY- sician. DEFINITE ACTION NEEDED If a positive smear is colllpled 3 with a history of previous abor- tions, psyohoneurosis, or A poor fetal or obstetrii history. the?‘ it is usually aid-visaible to take de- finite action to save the baby. In many, many cases, the use of progesterone helps to save ba- bies who otherwise probably would never be born. In A study of the effectievness of this tyipe of therapy. only one abortion oc- curred in a group of 22 women treated with progesterone. In this panti-cular study, the Pa- tients were started on 100 mg. per day of ‘oral progesterone. Th-is dosage w a s continued through the 28th week of preg- nancy if the weekly smears be- came negative. ‘ DOSAGE INCREASED If the smears .con'tinued to,be positive, the dosage was increas- ed by 25 mg. per day until the proper daily dosage was deter- mined. If. by the fourth week of treatment, the smears were siiill posiltive, 100 mg. of intra- muscular progesterone ln oil was given twice weekly in addition to the oral dosage. All of the women took three capsules of a special vitamin preparation four times a day in addition to their rezular vita- mins untiil birth of the babies. The capsules contain a speciific tyrpe of bioflavinoid and 100 mg. of ascorbic acid. - ABORTION AVOIDED Through careful medical ‘sup- ervision, these women were able to prevent expected abortions. In all probability, they would‘ have lost their babies if they had not been under the care of their doc- tors. ' See what we can do to help you? QUESTION AND ANSWER Q.A.: Will the excessive heat used to make skimmed milk da- mage the protein content of the milk? ' Answer: It has been found that with modern processing of skim- med milk, the proteins do not undergo any change. This mil-k can be used very well for reduc- ing. . However, it is not. advisable for children to drink skimmed -milk, for they need the butter fat in their milk. ouiz YESTERDAYS (From The Guardian Files)‘ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ‘ (April 12, 1933) Informative’ addresses on sub- jects of interest to teachers were delivered at llhe sessions of the P.E.I. Teachens’ Federation, the annual meeting"nif which opened in the’ Prince of Wales College Hall yesterday. Following the Presidential address, Mr. H. H. Show, Superintendent of Educa- tion, addressed the meeting on the ‘teacher supply with resip-act to the prevailing depression. Mr. George Calilfbeck, Presirlenvr. of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, return- ed on Saturday from London. England. where he ‘had been at- tending the Fur Auction Sales in London and Paris. Mr. Callback stated that some 45,000 skins had been ovffci-ed but that the market was not in a position to absorb them. TEN YEARS AGO (April 12, 1948) Under existing highway plan, it would appear that Prince Ed- ward island can justly lay claim to the stretch between Charlotte- town and Borden as an integral part of the Trans-Canada High- way. It would also be essential for lP.‘E.I. in co-operation with New Brunswick to h ave the stretch of highway from Tmmen, tine in SlaCk'Ville declared part of fihe same highway. COl'|('9.I‘Yl was expressed ,5 io who would ini.ei'es-t. iliemsevlves in the work that the Children-5 Aid Society is doing if that organiza. tion ceased to function, at the regular meeting of the Society last evening. It was brought to the attention of the meeting i.ha.t the annual grant from the Pro- vincial Government had not yet been received and the q,,€.__.,,,,n arose asfo why it had not been forthcoming. translated Into ()nm,,n_ Dhfallbet. W-hen Christian mission- r_a1es started coming in Km-ea 8,, I281‘ I882, iillf‘. Birblg wag |-ranslatv ed into Onmiin. . TIN’ ~I3‘Daiiese. ri ii r i ii g long years: of O(‘Cllnal'i(m in the 20”’, century. failed in eradicate ill; Korean alipihabei. At the end World War II, it was Successful; ly adopted in schools and became 3 Symbol of Kroea's nationalist aspirations. I S'l‘ll_.l. SP‘,R\’lN(.‘. I\lII(}GlNCfrTf)l<i,% ._ 'I_‘,'['-i _ ; The 14th-century Ang..,a_i-i i_:im...;i, ‘in this Derbyshire village. 1,35} used 400 years ago. has been re. I stored and rededicated. NOTES BY THE WAY We always ft-I6-I -“"3"”-“" M’ H” D,,,.<O,., who has a heart Of E1015- relatives find (‘rill about liu "" London Free Press A theological seminary E9“ $500000 from the estate of Angus Hi-bbard. the inventor of the tele- phone busy signal. Assuming the estate receives a royalty Onleg” en, busy signal, let s all he g a . when we get one that we _are helping a worthy cause.—Winni- peg Tribune The editor of a Pennsylvania nawspapep guggests we €359 ‘ten-. sion by having everybody whittle wood for an hour a day. But then we might have to worry over‘a shortage of penknives and wint- tling wood.-—St. Catharincs Stan- . dard Basically. the trouble is that Mr. Dulles does not believe in negotiating with the Soviets. . There is an old rule of adminis- tration that when you want to get sometihing done, Y0“ h{9IV€»1t_d°‘Y}"- by somebody who believes in it. : At. Louis Post-Dispatch Perhaps the foreigners with their bows and their embraces. first over one shoulder. i:helJ'0V- er the other are not merely effe- minate, or coldly formal. Per-‘ haps they have been through mass hand-shaking and have learned from their mistakes. -— Kingston Wing-Standard. An unusual case occurred near Anchorage when an Indian shot and killed another Indian whom he said he mistook for a moose. A 1 .t 111 o u g h the manslaughter charges was not pressed, the In- dian was convicted of hunting moose during the closed season and was sentenced to 90 days in jail.-Case and Comment Periodically. newspaper editor- ials campaign for “elimination" of railway crossings, and the ex- pend-iture of more money for un- denpasses and ovenpasses. Ontar- io alone has 7,936 grade crossings. and grade separatioins are costly —- $800,000 in Metropolitan Toron-. to down to perhaps a quarter as much in areas where property damages are negligible “Elimina- tion" of level crossings, even on main roads, is not going to be achieved in this genera/don.——The Printed Word '77? fledéum TIME AND THE SEA The sea has long defied the cruel hand Of Time that ages all we know on land: '- So on the days that I arise and mic flow » - . — . I listen -to the songs the waves have sung ‘ Since that dim era when the Earth was young. And that unending music of the sea Awvakes the bravery of youth in J me. ' And as the billows near ‘me leap or climlb IL, too, defy the cruel. hand of Time. . --John Van,Br.aikle MAXIMS quality, if you esteem your own reputation; for it is better ‘to be alone than in bad company. go To walk beside the ocean's rhytli- . in the New York Times. Associate with men of good. Thf.‘.l‘l-P is sometlilug to be any for that California restaurateur who serves only the 19“ 1985 of chicken. These birds stand on the right leg more often and that makes them muscular and tough. er.—Hamilton Spectator We North Americans like to best fed in the world. And prob- best fed in the world. And prab. ably they are. They are growing taller and heavier t‘*:.n children elsewhere. But if we. are going to take a really intelligent inter- est in the physical well-being at our children we will ask ourselv- es whether they are fit or fat... Vancouver Province A shipload of wheat was ship. ped to China and has now been sold. It wasn't a his siiipmen-t, «but if it starts several hundred mill-ion Chinese eating wheat in. stead of their customary rice, some day we may see far mm-g Canadian grain moving across the Pacific than ever moved acrogg the Atlantic.—Fina.ncial Post ‘ At, this time of year when iii. come tax is" in the forefront of everyone’s min (I. a Mexican scheme for settling tax differenc- es with the government is worth envious conbemipla-_tion. The Mex. ican government. it seems, is per. fectly willing to forgo cash in payment of tax delinquencies and accept works of art instead. .. Edmonton Journal Americans have taken Canada far too much for granted. They cut down Canada.’-s oil exports at a time when Canada already had a $1 billion gap in its trade with the U.S. To remedy this, Mr, Diefenbaker has already attemp. ted to shift some $600 million of his imports to British sources, which this year will sell only $509 _ .1 million to Canada. The program, while one of growing economic nationalism. is not anti-American. - ism.-New York Herald-Tribune The Age Old Story And now, brethren, I commend you to God, and to the word of his grace, which is alile to build up you, and to give you an in- heritance among all them which are sanctified. Allstate First Grade SUPER SAFETY TIRES Guaranteed 20 months only $15.95 Now In Stock Buy on Easy Payment Ternil SIMPSONS - SEARS Charlottetown, sum Happy *~Fisheri'iicin SEE US AND CHOOSE SCOTT-ATTWATER , 11 Models to Choose From Easy Terms. -—Also— Keith Carmichael Ltd." Brackley Pt. Rd Dial 6428 5‘If we sell it. we service it” OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY JOHNSON 3. JOHNSON PHONE 4133 '1':-oi-veiling in the U.K.? Keep in touch CANADA .01“ SALE E1.‘ 3“. I’ 1 A’! NEWS AGENTS I Only 5d per copy with home,---rem! Keep in touch with home news -— sports, finance, politics and current events. 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