1.1690“ 
     
     THE G UARD IAN 
     
    
   
   
    
     hazardous to discourage thought, hope and 
     
     imagination; that fear breeds repression; that 
     
    
   
   
    
     l 
     
     Morning Dally (Founded la l!!!) 
     
    

    
     Authorised an tleaond Claea llall, Poet Office 
     
     Department, Ottawa. l 
     
    

    
     The Ielnnd Guardian Publishing Co. 
     
     Idltor and Managing I‘ , J. ll. Burnett- 
     
    

    
     Auaclate Editor, Frank Walker. 
     
    
   
   
    
     "The Strongest Memory i; Weaker Than , 
     
     the Weakest lnk." 
     
    
   
   
    
     CHARLOTTETOWN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27. 1948 
     
     lllere liuards Together 
     
    
   
   
    
     The announcement by Sir Osbert Sitwell, ‘on 
     
     arriving in New York from London, that he in- 
     
     tended visiting his friend the Governor General 
     
     of Canada, elicits the following interesting com- 
     
     ment from the Ottawa Journal: " 
     
    

    
     Twenty-five years ago Sir Osbert and Lord 
     
     Alexander (neither then bearing a title) were 
     
     iunior officers in the Brigade of Guards and 
     
     intimate friends. They both served in World War 
     
     l, and then their ways parted. Sitwell found a 
     
     career in literature and the arts; Alexander went 
     
     on to become one of a small group of men who 
     
     saved the world in World War ll. 
     
    

    
     Sir Osbert is writing his autobiography, and 
     
     most critics agree that these five volumes are 
     
     great literature and destined to be classics. l-n 
     
     bls third volume "Great Morning", Sir Osbert 
     
     has a dedication to his "friend and contem- 
     
     porary" the Governor General of Canada whom 
     
     he calls "the greatestest soldier Britain has 
     
     produced since Wellington." 
     
    

    
     Sir Osbert wrote that back in l9l3 his 
     
     friend Alex was "a charming and elegant young 
     
     man" who had "a seriousness underlying his 
     
     geiety of disposition", and he gave his readers 
     
     this delightful picture from those pleasant pre- 
     
     war times: "l remember many long walks back 
     
     to Wellington Barracks late at night in his 
     
     (Alexander's) company, from some dance or sup- 
     
     per party...wearing broad-braided black trous- 
     
     ers, white waistcoats, starched shirts and white 
     
     ties, white kid gloves, with a white carnation or 
     
     gardenia in the buttonhole of our coats, and 
     
     carrying gold or tortoise-shell-top Malacca canes. 
     
     Such was the convention and, strange as it seems 
     
     now in the shabby, broken-down London of ta- 
     
     day, we walked for miles clad in this manner." 
     
    

    
     Of these two elegant young officers one has 
     
     become "the greatest soldier Britain has pro- 
     
     duced since Wellington", the other a writer of 
     
     rare quality and charm. They will have much 
     
     to talk about when they meet in Ottawa. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Exchange 0f Teachers 
     
    

    
     Canadian school teachers who go on ex- 
     
     change to Britain and other Commonwealth 
     
     countries and to the United States are trying to 
     
     get income tax exemption for travel expenses and 
     
     living costs while away. Under reasonably com- 
     
     parable circumstances, expenses of this kind 
     
     incurred by business and professional men are 
     
     classed as tax exempt. So far, the Canadian 
     
     teachers have met with no success. 
     
    

    
     American teachers, notes the Financial Post, 
     
     are permitted to make such deductions and those 
     
     from Britain are given a tax-free grant of $300 
     
     by the U. K. Ministry of Education to encourage 
     
     such travel, but so far the Canadian Government 
     
     has resisted representations made for teachers 
     
     from Canada. 
     
    

    
     These teachers (this year 4i have gone to 
     
     Britain, eight to South Africa, seven to the 
     
     United States) pay their own travelling expenses 
     
     to and from the exchange country and support 
     
     themselves on their regular salary during the 
     
     year they are away. They are chosen carefully 
     
     on the basis of their special qualifications as 
     
     teachers and more important as Canadians who 
     
     by their profession can make a distinctive con- 
     
     tribution in promoting greater international un- 
     
     derstanding. . 
     
    

    
     ln both the United Kingdom and the United 
     
     States, the government has taken official action 
     
     to encourage this exchange system and to insure 
     
     that participating teachers did not suffer too 
     
     much financially. In Canada, the Dominion Gov- 
     
     ernment has no official interest in education, 
     
     since this field by the terms of the B.N.A. Act 
     
     is the direct concern of the Provinces. But that 
     
     does not prevent it from taking part in a matter 
     
     such as international exchange teaching, which 
     
     has value for the country as a whole. As things 
     
     stand, these teachers are being penalized for the 
     
     extensive and valuable contribution they arc 
     
     making toward the better understanding of this 
     
     Dominion in other countries and the broadening 
     
     influence they are later to pass on to their own 
     
     pupils, Canada's citizens of tomorrow 
     
    
   
   
    
     e 
     
    
   
   
    
     Freedom 
     
    
   
   
    
     Rarely have the principles of freedom in a 
     
     democracy been stated more cogently than by 
     
     Mr. Justice Brandeis of the Supreme Court of 
     
     the United States, in a judgment given some years 
     
     ago and quoted in a mainland exchange as 
     
     being applicable to both Canada and the United 
     
     States in the present period of strain and con- 
     
     fusion. 
     
    

    
     "Those who won our independence," said Mr. 
     
     lustice Brandeis, "believed that the final end of 
     
     the State was to make men free to develop their 
     
     faculties; and that in its government the delib- 
     
     erative forces should prevail over the arbitrary. 
     
     They valued liberty both as an end and as a 
     
     moans. They believed liberty to be the secret of 
     
     happiness, and courage to be the secret of lib- 
     
     arty. They believed that freedom to think as 
     
     you will and to speak as you think are indis- 
     
     pensable la the discovery and spread of political 
     
     truth; that without free speech and assembly, 
     
     discussion would be futile; that with them, dis- 
     
     euslian affords ordinarily adequate protection 
     
     ageihst the dissemination of noxious doctrine; 
     
     that the greatest menace to freedom is_ on inert 
     
     people; that public discussion is a political duty; 
     
     I thbt this should be a fundamental principle 
     
     of’ e American Government. _ 
     
    

    
     $11.“ recognized the risks to which all 
     
     hiiilan institutions are subject. lut theylnew 
     
     fir‘ order cannot be secured merely through 
     
    
   
   
    
     re... breeds hate; that hate rnenaces stable 
     
     government; that the path of safety lies in the 
     
     opportunity to discuss freely supposed grievances 
     
     and proposed remedies; and that the fitting 
     
     remedy for evil counsels is good ones. 
     
    

    
     "Believing in the power of reason as applied 
     
     through public discussion, they eschewed silence 
     
     coerced by law—the argument of force in its 
     
     worst form. Recognizing the occasional tyrannies 
     
     of governing majorities, they amended the con- 
     
     stitution so that free speech and assembly should 
     
     be guaranteed." l 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     ~ EDITORIAL NOTES 
     
    
   
   
    
     ii. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Death of Brutus at Philippi 42, B. C. 
     
    
   
   
    
     q 
     
    
   
   
    
     The busiest department of Provincial Gov- 
     
     ernment at present is that of Public Health, 
     
     which is developing plans for an all round pub- 
     
    
   
   
    
     lic medical service. 
     
     k 
     
    
   
   
    
     e vi 
     
    
   
   
    
     Nose-blowing is safe according to the New 
     
     York Times. A U. S. naval doctor who observed 
     
     30,000 submariners exposed to varying pressure 
     
     found that only one got an ear infection al- 
     
     though about 90 ‘peicen: had a cold. 
     
    
   
   
    
     The authority of Parliament to impose ren- 
     
     tal controls is being challenged in Ontario in 
     
     county court proceedings. Such a decision 
     
     can certainly not be left there. The appropriate 
     
     action would seem to be a reference by 
     
     Ottawa to the Supreme Court of Canada. 
     
    

    
     k 1| ‘k iv 
     
    

    
     The new steel-making process hinted at by 
     
     by Premier Duplessis may vell be the most im- 
     
     portant discovery of the year. A process which 
     
     cuts smelting time from twenty-four hours to 
     
     half an hour should certainly cause a stir in 
     
     a steel starved world. 
     
    

    
     I W I 
     
    

    
     Of course, the proposed change in the City 
     
     business tax, if it attains its objective, in- 
     
     crea§ed revenue for the City Council, will 
     
     have to be paid by the consumer who ultimate- 
     
     ly shoulders all the burdens of taxation by 
     
     whatsoever means they are imposed. 
     
    

    
     .. . . a 
     
    

    
     The Air Service party led by Mr. B. B. 
     
     Campbell on its l2,000 mile inspection tour of 
     
     Canada's air defences will have had a unique 
     
     opportunity to observe this country from coast 
     
     to coast and should be the best informed group 
     
     on current conditions that one could hope to 
     
     find, 
     
    
   
   
    
     O i I I 
     
    
   
   
    
     As already noted, the decision to furnish 
     
     "Green Gables" as an early lsland farm home 
     
     and to display there the famous author's manu- 
     
     scripts and other mementos is warmly applaud- 
     
     ed by our readers. A great deal of our history 
     
     has been lost for want of effort to preserve it, 
     
     but the museum at Cavendish should do much 
     
     to preserve what remains. 
     
    

    
     R * it 
     
    

    
     Since the Statute of Westminster,‘l93l, the 
     
     Commonwealth has legally been an associa- 
     
     tion of equal Dominions, the United Kingdom 
     
     being on the same footing as the rest. As a 
     
     result of the conference of Prime Ministers 
     
     that equality is now to be translated into act, 
     
     so that Britain will no longer be expected to 
     
     bear the burden of defence as a matter of 
     
    
   
   
    
     COlllSé. 
     
    
   
   
    
     I I I I 
     
    
   
   
    
     Captain James Cook, English navigator, born 
     
     this date i728. He entered the Royal Navy in 
     
     i755, and four years later commanded a ship 
     
     in the squadron sent to the Gulf of St. Law- 
     
     rence, and distinguished himself in the oper- 
     
     ations against Quebec. Later he was given com- 
     
     mand of three important scientific expeditions, 
     
     and his journal and scientific records are among 
     
     the most entertaining annals of discovery and 
     
     scientific investigation ever published. i 
     
    

    
     I i * l‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     With the approach of Hallowe'en it is well for 
     
     parents to remember that misconduct of children 
     
     is largely their responsibility. There is no desire 
     
     to curtail innocent merriment on this occasion, 
     
     but the children should be warned against com- 
     
     mitting acts of vandalism in any shape or form. 
     
     The police have been instructed to see that the 
     
     law is strictly enforced, and our citizens generally 
     
     should do everything possible to assist them in 
     
    
   
   
    
     this respect. 
     
    
   
   
    
     w w w 
     
    
   
   
    
     ln this connection it is also announced that 
     
     the British lron and Steel Research Association 
     
     has succeeded in developing a new method 
     
     which is claimed to be a world lead in the 
     
     sphere of steel technology. lt has been known 
     
     for about l70 years by scientists in the steel 
     
     laboratories that oxygen can be used to pro- 
     
     duce higher temperatures more efficiently, but 
     
     it was not until now that British scientists, after 
     
     long years of research, succeeded in putting 
     
     this theory fully into practice. The advantages 
     
     claimed for the new British method are, among 
     
     others, the increase of output by 50 per cent, 
     
     the making of higher quality steel, and the 
     
     use of a greater percentage of scrap. 
     
    

    
     Q i I I 
     
    
   
   
    
     The election of Hon. L. B. Pearson, Minister 
     
     of External Affairs, may well be the beginning 
     
     of a policy long in vogue in Britain of having 
     
     specially politically trained young men returned 
     
     to Parliament. There a youth having political 
     
     ambitions takes a course in economics and 
     
     other kindred subjects, becomes attached un- 
     
     paid as private secretary to some Minister, or 
     
     enters one or other of the departments of the 
     
     Civil Service for training in administration. 
     
     Thereafter, having a practical knowledge of 
     
     notional public affairs, he finds an opportunity 
     
     to run for election, and if he wins, is on the 
     
     high road to success. His experience marks 
     
     him as a man who "knows whereof he speaks". 
     
     Thhnearos‘ approach to this we have had 
     
     hitherto ls Prime Minister King who began as 
     
     a student of economics, passing on to a per- 
     
    
   
   
    
     iod of training as an assistant to the Labor 
     
    
   
   
    
      puIlflIlIntifor-litsinlnctlon; that it is Minister. 
     
     i» 
     
    
   
   
    
     for: 
     
    
   
   
    
     GUARDIAN 
     
    
   
   
    
     CHARLOTTETOWN . 
     
    
   
   
    
     Tnisns A ‘air-i- 
     
     wi-tici-t WILL 6€Aiz $0M 
     
     coonmc in THE 
     
    
   
   
    
     WlTtl 
     
     THE PROVINCES 
     
    
   
   
    
     NOW BEING OFFERED 
     
    
   
   
    
     QENT CONTQOL. 
     
     TOO. 
     
    
   
   
    
     mic-c 
     
    
   
   
    
     uoesc‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     WORK 
     
    

    
     Who first. invented work. 
     
     bound the free 
     
    

    
     And holiday rejoicing spirit. down 
     
     To the ever-hauntlng lmportunlty 
     
     Of buslllcss ln the green fields, and 
     
     the lo\vn— 
     
    

    
     To plough, loom, nn-vll, 
     
     and oh! most sad, 
     
     To that dry drudgery at the deskks 
     
     dead wood? 
     
    

    
     Who but the Being unblest, alien 
     
     from good, 
     
     Sabbathless Satan! 
     
     unglnd 
     
    

    
     Task ever plies; 
     
     burnings. 
     
     round and round 
     
     ably reel- 
     
    

    
     For wrath divine hath made hlm 
     
     like o wheel- 
     
    

    
     In that dread realm from 
     
     are no returnlngs; 
     
     Where tolling, and 
     
     ever and aye 
     
    

    
     He, rind his llrouahts. 
     
     slve working-day. 
     
    
   
   
    
     —-Char1es Lamb. 
     
    
   
   
    
     and 
     
     spade- 
     
    
   
   
    
     he who his 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘mid rotatory 
     
     That lricalcul- 
     
     which 
     
     turmolllng. 
     
    
   
   
    
     keep pen- 
     
    
   
   
    
     _.___.-_--——-—-— 
     
    
   
   
    
     Old Charlottetown 
     
    
   
   
    
     (And P. E. I.) 
     
     By an Act of the General As- 
     
     sembly of Prince Edward Island, 
     
     passed May 7, 1827, it. became law- 
     
     ful for any parent. 0r Zflflfdlflfl i" 
     
     bind out as an apprentice "any 
     
     child of any age, as an indented 
     
    
   
   
    
     APPBENTICESHIP ACT 
     
    
   
   
    
     or, or other." for a period not. ex- 
     
     ceeding the time when such op- 
     
     preritlce should attain the age of 
     
     twenty-one years. Any infant of 
     
     the age of twelve years might be 
     
     lawfully indented by his or her- 
     
     consent, if such infant had no 
     
     parent or guardian within the 
     
     country. Any infant receiving pur- 
     
     ish rellef, as u pauper, of any age. 
     
     could be indented by two Justices 
     
     of the Peace. 
     
    

    
     In the case of an indented ap- 
     
     prentice desertlng the service of 
     
    
   
   
    
     Apprentice to return to his or her 
     
     service and on (allure so to do, to 
     
    
   
   
    
     until he or she shall return to his 
     
     or l\(‘l‘ blaster or Mistress. and ful- 
     
     ill the conditions of the Indent- 
     
     ure." 
     
    

    
     ln the case of any master or 
     
     mistress maltreatlng or ill-using 
     
     nn apprentice, the law was more 
     
     lenient. It provided merely that 
     
     "it shall be‘ lawful for any two 
     
     Justices of the Peace, an proof of 
     
     such ill treatment, either to ord- 
     
     er the Master or Mistress of such 
     
     Apprentice to amend till or her 
     
     conduct, or ln their discretion to 
     
     order that. the sold Apprentice 
     
     should be discharged from any 
     
     further service, and the Indenture 
     
     to be cancelled." 
     
    

    
     Any person willfully harboring 
     
     an apprentice desertlng his or her 
     
     master or mlstresfs service, haw- 
     
     ever, "knowing hlm or her to be 
     
     such, shall be liable to a fine of 
     
     Five Pounds on proof thereof, to 
     
     be recovered by any one of 
     
     Majesty's Justices of the Peace." 
     
    
   
   
    
     Tho Age-Old Story 
     
    
   
   
    
      D 
     
    
   
   
    
     When thou peeeotls through the 
     
     watera. I will he with thee. and 
     
     through the rivers, they shall not 
     
     overflow thee: when thou walkeet 
     
     through the flre. thou elsalt not be 
     
     hurried; neither ahell the flame 
     
     kindle upon thee. For I ern the 
     
     Loril thy (lod, the Holy One of 
     
     Israel, thy Saviour. 
     
    

    
     TWO WAY COMMUNICATION 
     
     ‘Fwo-woy risdlo telephone com- 
     
     munication between planes and 
     
    
   
   
    
     I930. 
     
    
   
   
    
     A Red Fighter 
     
    
   
   
    
     (Newsweek) 
     
     lri his 43 years Robert W. Keyser- I 
     
     llngk has managed to see a greatl 
     
    
   
   
    
     deal of the world. Descerided from, 
     
     Latvian-Lithuanian nobility and the, 
     
     son of ll count who was an officer 
     
     ‘in the Imperial Russian Navy, he‘ 
     
     ‘was born iri St. Petersburg in the‘ 
     
     time of the czurs. After his fam-' 
     
     ily fled the revolution he got his 
     
     learly schooling in Japan and his; 
     
     ,college education in British Col-; 
     
     ~umbin and Zurich. Joinlng~ the' 
     
     lUnited Press in 1930, he saw three‘ 
     
     years of service in half a dozenl 
     
     European capitals. For the last 
     
     ten years he has lived ln Canada as 
     
     managing director of British United 
     
     Press and has come to be consider- 
     
     ,ed one of the dominion‘: ablest 
     
     ‘newsman. 
     
     On Holy Saturday, 1945, Keyser- 
     
     lingk was received into the Cath- 
     
     olic Church ln Canada. In May 
     
     that year he journeyed to Rome, 
     
     had an interview with the Pope, 
     
     and returned to Canada convinced 
     
     ,of the necessity for Christian act- 
     
     'ion to oppose Communism. Along 
     
     Jhase lilies he was associated with‘ 
     
     Palm Publishers Press Service, 
     
     which arranged publication of 
     
     Igor Gouzenkds revelations of Sov- 
     
     iet Espionage, in Canada as "This 
     
     \Vas My Choice" and ln the United 
     
     States us “The Iron Curtain." 
     
     On July 1 Keyserlingk will go a 
     
    
   
   
    
     w,-oo<@oo<@oo<§oo@o- 
     
     PUBLIC FDRUM l 
     
    
   
   
    
     <- 
     
    

    
     Q Thla column ls open to the 
     
     discussion by correspondents 
     
     of questions of interest. The 
     
     Guardian does not necessar- 
     
    

    
     . lly endorse the opinion of 
     
     correspondents. 
     
    

    
     l@oo@>oo@oo-Q>oo§ooa 
     
    
   
   
    
     SASKATCHEWAN ANI) 
     
     CANCER CONTROL 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sin-In your newspaper issue of 
     
     the 23rd inst, I notice under the 
     
     heading "Government Appoint- 
     
     ments" that a fine young man af 
     
     Charlottetown, Dr. Temple Hooper, 
     
     has been selected for n two years’ 
     
     course in specialized cancer study 
     
     at the University in Saskatoon. 
     
    

    
     After such vltrlollc denunciation 
     
     of the CCF democratic socialists 
     
     during the last provincial election 
     
     campaign by _Premler Jones and 
     
     his Attorney-General and also by 
     
     Premier Stuart. Garson of Manitoba 
     
     at. the Charlottetown Hotel recent- 
     
     ly, one can scarcely credit the 
     
     Government's present action. 
     
    

    
     These much denounced Democra- 
     
     tic Socialists of Saskatchewan have 
     
     at. their Provincial University the 
     
     most advanced and the most up-to- 
     
     date Cancer g Reseatch» set-up in 
     
    
   
   
    
     step further. Ile is resigning from 
     
     BUP to become president of Cam- 
     
     pion Press, Ltd" of Montreal be- 
     
     cause, as he wrote U 
     
     were betraying an opportunity to 
     
     fight. on my side lf l refused." 
     
     new Catholic lay venture that also 
     
     hopes to enter radlo arid 
     
    
   
   
    
     p chgef Hughlpart of September last. Dr. O. H. 
     
     Baillie, "I \V0llld feel as though 1 iworwlck oi the Canadian Cancer 
     
    
   
   
    
     A iof the Saskatchewan executive of 
     
     lthe Canadian Cancer Society 
     
     other |Reglnn made the following state- 
     
     flelds, Campion Press prlmarlly.ment: 
     
    
   
   
    
     Canada. ls this alone not. an out- 
     
     standing accomplishment? 
     
     Furthermore, during the latter 
     
     Instltutefli-l addressing a meeting 
     
     in 
     
    
   
   
    
     "Saskatchewan and Sweden 
     
    
   
   
    
     servant, to any tradesmen or farm-' 
     
    
   
   
    
     his or tier muster or mistress. “then ' 
     
     it. shall and may be lawful for any‘ 
     
     Justice of the Peace to order such_ 
     
    
   
   
    
     commit such Apprentice to prison." 
     
    
   
   
    
     ground stations was established ltl- 
     
    
   
   
    
     - Notes By The Way . 
     
    
   
   
    
     A motor trip with some people la prevent people making fools o] 
     
     just one bang-up time after an- themselves. But, at least they can 
     
     other. -— Edmonton Journal. be warned of the danger tn boln 
     
    

    
     a fool. The number of llvea lasl 
     
     annually through sheer silliness-i 
     
     including many traffic accidenta- 
     
     ndds up fast. In most eases, who" 
     
     more than one person in involved, 
     
     there is remorse. But remorsl 
     
     restores no llvea. —- Windsor Stu, 
     
    
   
   
    
     A smart farmer will take a step 
     
     at o time instead of attempting to 
     
     leap to the top of the ladder ln one 
     
     jump, All farms are constantly ln 
     
     need of some major improvement. 
     
     - - - The old moral "don't. bite off 
     
     more than you can chew" still holds 
     
     good-Ternlskamlng (Ont) Speak- 
     
     er. 
     
    
   
   
    
     "Girls who wear blue have that; 
     
     minds on men." says a column“; 
     
     This also applies to the great maj- 
     
     ority of girls wearing any of m. 
     
     other primary colors or any ting 
     
     or shades within the visible color 
     
     spgctrum. — Klngstorg Whig-Stand. 
     
     ar . 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sixty - two - year - olil Mrs. Ellen 
     
     Coleman, of Brlerley Hill, Stafford- 
     
     shlre, England, who has worked as 
     
     a brlckmaker at the Stourbrldge 
     
     works of Harris and Pearson for 
     
     46 years. makes 400 firebrlcks for 
     
     high temperature furnaces a day. 
     
     She has eight children and ten 
     
     grandchildren. —- UK Information 
     
     Office. I ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     The present la not a time ti" 
     
     higher taxation. But the Canadian 
     
     government has Increased the taxes 
     
     on a class of men least able to bear 
     
     the added burden. It. has with. 
     
     drawn a directive which exempted 
     
     persons from paying income tax on 
     
     the rental value of their homes. 
     
     The estimated rental value now be. 
     
     merit. furnishes a ready-slumped, ‘Curries part. of their income for fax- 
     
     neatly printed rectangle of high Bilfln purposes. The Christian 
     
     quality cardboard, reudy for writ.- ClWW-‘h (1095 H09- pay its servants 
     
     lng, and carries it through uie Wvll- With llvlni com as at pres- 
     
     eomplex syateni ofassenibly and rent. many ministers simply exist. 
     
     delivery, which ls generally accept- lThQY Shmlld I10! have to bear the 
     
     ed ns a mutter of course. The ‘additional burden which this new 
     
     cost of each curd, from beginning luxfllm" will Place "P0" them. -- 
     
     to end of the process, is 2.6 cents. T°l'°"l°‘DflilY 51H!‘- 
     
    

    
     Each sale of a postal card means a I 
     
     loss of 160 per cent. H New York l 
     
     Herald Tribune. 
     
    
   
   
    
     The penny postal card. awarding 
     
     to Postmaster General Donaldson, 
     
     is a remarkable value. For one 
     
     cent the United States Govern- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Tlse hazards of bumper-to-bump- 
     
     er driving, especially at. fast spends 
     
     _ ,on' heavily-traveled arteries, is du. 
     
    

    
     What with Nun-riiunuiunirs 1r wrlcd by o safety engineer alter l 
     
     public holidays compared with Can- l survey of situations that lead to 
     
     adds seven, the school children a Bllwmflbile accidents. It ll point- 
     
     thul ancient colony are hardly eri- ed °lll m" "- l! l ¢°mm°n P1’!!!- 
     
     thused over its becoming the 10th l 11¢?) flllhflllgh R dlnlérflufl 0M. to 
     
     province of this Dominion. These lrflvcl "1 R £10011 Clip behind another 
     
     are Newfoundlunds liolldayrs: New C“- I" addition m the Pumb" 0i 
     
     year's pa)“ Burns; Day‘ s,’ Pub lreur-end collisions caused by sudden 
     
     nick's Day, St. George's Day, Good - swim l’! u“? C" fir" l" line. there 
     
     Friday, Empire Day, King's birth-J’ great dallfi" if "N! Car ahead 
     
     day’ Discovery Day (June 24)’ Megshould be involved in an accident 
     
     mortal Day (July 1), Orongemon’: 1b?’ belllg SldPSWlPQd 01' hlvlng a 
     
     Day, Regmm Day, v4 Day, Lubordire blow out. Thousands do this 
     
     Day, October 1. Armistice Day, “cry Pay» giving mile W008i)! to 
     
     Christmas Diiy and Boxing Day ‘he dire 795"“! ma!» 08h follow. 
     
     (December 26). -- Kitchener" Itec- In [he lmere“! 01 "WW, motorists 
     
     any should guard against this common 
     
     driving fault. — Kitchener-Waterloo 
     
     Experimental night flights are bo- l Rcmrd- 
     
     ing made in Britain by helicopters 
     
     working on the delivery and col- 
     
     lection of mails. Those tests fol- 
     
     low the success of trials made a 
     
     short time ago on the daylight car- 
     
     riage of mulls by helicopter. Ex- 
     
    
   
   
    
     RevHDr. J. S. Bonnoll, formerly 
     
     of Winnipeg and now of New York 
     
     City, has u suggestion to help C“. 
     
     ado get better results from the of. 
     
     perlmentg are bglng made by the forts being made to conserve Am- 
     
     British European Airv/riys Corpor- lvrlveo dollors- The clergyman sar- 
     
     atlon in conjunction with Post ‘i110 much American money drifts 
     
     Office. During the [an {our into channels that do not bring it 
     
     months helicopters have made 100 Pvenluolly t0 the proper goal. If 
     
     deliveries and collections over a Amerlfllnl entering Canada de- 
     
     range of 270 mlleg, on [hrgg M. |clare their American funds and ex- 
     
     caslons only were ‘flights hohlnri lvhfllllfld lhelr dollars into Canadian 
     
     scheduled time, Frodnrlr-ion dollars at designated places, none of 
     
     Gleaner. z the money would drift. The money 
     
    

    
     would be changed at the port of 
     
     ln Quebec Cltya youth was killed entry at the customs office. Then. 
     
     when he attempted to "rape-walk" [if the American visitors needed 
     
     the railing about Dufferln Terrace "m" cfinldll" mime)’. they Could 
     
     and plunged off the cliff, In Deflchange lt at recognized banks. l! 
     
     trait, one twln killed nriather when some procedure like this were fol- 
     
     they were staging a "wild west lowerLmost. of the American money 
     
     style" card game and one pulled a would be conserved to add to ‘Can- 
     
     pistol and fired it, thinking the site's stockpile of dollars. It's an 
     
     powder had been taken out. of the ‘idea that we pass along. — Wind- 
     
     shell. Perhaps lt ls impossible tolsor (Ont) Star. 
     
    
   
   
    
     i l 
     
     QDOWOOWWWWBQWOLMDOQDWOWOWOQQ. 
     
    
   
   
    
     l. voun iirranriiiic: counts "‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     is 
     
     l" 
     
     Because people are inclined to Judge by alllleltauoo, it h im- 
     
     portant that you wear clothes in keeping with your business and 
     
     aoolal stature. 
     
    
   
   
    
     J. P. MllliPllERSllll 8i Sjlll 
     
    
   
   
    
     (CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES) 
     
    
   
   
    
     l 
     
    
   
   
    
      i 
     
     off a showdown far two years. no 
     
     wu one of the main promoters of 
     
     the "bl-by b01111!" on which the 
     
     Liberals built much of their luc- 
     
     cess at the polls in 194B. 
     
    

    
     ’ Plots-rum n technically “on 
     
     loan" from the Department of 
     
     External Aflelra to the P.M.'a or. 
     
     ' flee. The loan has been outstand- 
     
     ing for eleven years, during which 
     
     he has risen from a minor sear-e- 
     
     ll-Yylhip to e title of his own qe. 
     
     "B11181 "Slleclol Assistant w nie 
     
     Prime Minister." Last. weak, Mg. 
     
     in! Prime Minister Louis 8t. 
     
     llllfflli lnnounced that the loan 
     
     would not be called for a while. 
     
     When Mackenzie King lays down 
     
     ll" Prime Mlnlwv. Flckersglll 
     
     “"1 I"! on lo help at. Laurent. 
     
     and to follow the bent. of a new 
     
     Prime Minister's mlna. 
     
    
   
   
    
     IJGIITIJKI If!!!) 
     
     Radar’: eleletrlcal impulses travel 
     
     with the speed of light - 159,300 
     
     miles a second. 
     
    
   
   
    
     plans to combine several small Can- ' lead the world in that they are the 
     
     national weekly to appear ln the ;ll'9Zlll‘l"lEllL of cancer are free to 
     
     fall. To be called The Ensign, it ,anyone regardless of means." 
     
     Phrase. “The Enslsln 0f lhe King?’ vinclal five-storey cancer clinic was 
     
     if opened in a new wing of the 
     
     -'Clear It With Jack" 
     
     . The Province also operates a small 
     
     icancer clinic in City Hospital in 
     
     when R-l- 3°“ 1'- si- Llurmli ,‘ A recent Saskatchewan Govern- 
     
     flew over to London to assist- men! publication states nine one 
     
     he was accompanied bv the Prime new patients visiting iris neginii 
     
     Minister's “guide philosopher and Cancer Clinic in 1946, over 519i 
     
     Any solld llst. of the half-dozen f i‘ Possibly Premier Jones and hl~ 
     
     most, influential men in Ottawa party have aeen the light anf 
     
     Plckersglll: as the Prime Mlnls- progressive. Maybe the member; 
     
     let's No. 1 secretary he wields of the Provincial Legislature who 
     
     the highest ranking cabinet min-yore such things as political and 
     
     lsters. "Clea: it. with Jock" 1| one economic democracy, will get m. 
     
     pnrnamen; H111; "Plckefsglu “y; session and adeclde to lower the 
     
     it's OK." has as much weight as “mldldalef 59PM" frvm $200 to $50 
     
     Jack pyckm-sgm, LL ‘ devoted 'in order to give men of average 
     
     desk man who has grown pudgy 3'1""! l" OPPOFUIHNY i0 enter the 
     
     five doors down the corridor from ml" 5°"! H"! hi! Government 
     
     the P.M.'5. In it are only two m!“ "H" the $100 deposit win 
     
     talks are not in his line. rnolf§f‘",',‘°°' i“! "l" mlmktm- 5W" 
     
     telephone ls his rnost. important‘ g Mme" mew“! 1*" ""1"!- 
     
     In the meantime the ll dld 
     
     [h _ ‘ . p en 
     
     average day e uses it to straight xeadenmp Ewen by CCF sukltchk 
     
     hers of the government. u, fl d 
     
     ti» hi)...  elm- Mim-lfi....il.i..li.ii"li..f.ll‘lill.ily r:“*..: 
     
     drafts any answers which are lm-E 1 ‘m, 51,-, m," 
     
     portsnt. enough to need bhe P.M.’s' WILLIAM KELLS, 
     
     lng newspaper editorials and C0l~l 
     
     umns, thus keeps his finger on 
     
     moi-robot's policy speeches (and- 
     
     lmportent speeches in the Honey 
     
     read by Plokersglll. He hiss drafted‘ 
     
     many of Mackenzie King's speeeh-» 
     
     flmil llsh.. 
     
     A crmer history professor at 
     
     Whitney Plekersglll long ego 
     
     worked out. s formula. for getting 
     
     didn't rush in full of blg Ideas. l 
     
     tried first to learn the bent of his 
     
     ly." To a great. extent, Pickers- 
     
     glllvi mind followed t-he bent of 
     
     the political nrl of making what 
     
     sounds like a promise, but. isn't. 
     
     and talk will cure most political 
     
     headaches-what. he cells "attrit- 
     
     The legislative history of Canada 
     
     bears Pickersgillb imprint. It was 
     
    
   
   
    
     adian Catholic publications into a ronly places where diagnosis and 
     
     takes its title from Plus XIPsi Recently the new modern pm. 
     
     Grey Nuns‘ Hospital in Regina. 
     
     (Time) Saskatoon. 
     
     Primfl Minioifl‘ MBCKQXIZN Klni- reassuring feature la that of 1,842 
     
     friend." were found not to have cancer. 
     
     must include the nisitne of Jack now realize that the CCF are real]: 
     
     more political power than any but seem to have forgotten that there 
     
     of Lhg hggt-knuwn phygggg on gether again In the forthcoming 
     
     cabinet, Rpm-Quay .or even to its former rate of $10, 
     
     from lack of exercise, has an office Mini"! "EM- However. if Pre- 
     
     chalrs for visitors; round-table likm" “l” CCF mwemefli ll’! lhll 
     
     piece of orllca furniture. On an any doomed l° mm“ 
     
     en min!‘ om’ Wm‘ P‘ ‘mun mam‘ wan in cancer control aa well as In 
     
     let's msll each any, Plckersglllflrunn- Govunmen,’ 
     
     signature. l-le spends hours resd-,Central Royalty.’ 
     
     the political pulse. Every cabinet 
     
     by government supporters) are. 
     
     es. has given most o! bhern their 
     
     the University of Manitoba, John 
     
     along with Mackenzie Klng: "l 
     
     mlnd...and then not appropriate- 
     
     Klngs. He became a master of 
     
     Like King. he believes that. time 
     
     ion by a surplus of utscusslon." 
     
     lhe who suggested the 1942 corn- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ll WEATHER WARNING 
     
    
   
   
    
     Cold inclement weather comes so often when 
     
     expected that it's well to be prepared. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Don't wait until your bins are empty before orderino 
     
     the Coal you should always have on hand. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Place your order with us NOW. 
     
    
   
   
    
     A. riciuiio a cii. uii. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Phone 240 
     
    
   
   
    
     least 
     
    
   
   
    
     consumers". 
     
     INSURANCE 
     
     sanvsce 
     
    
   
   
    
     W. K. Rogers Agencies 
     
    
   
   
    
     llllllil 
     
    
   
   
    
     Queen Street cllatlattltafl 
     
    
   
   
    
     03,133 _ 27-“1918