l Ebliuled every week an mrnlu . rlotutawu. --g .a:na-.V.-a....,,; ;::- 3 He Guardian "court PHIII Btu! IIIIII -MIA In I!!!" II 155 Print! Sf-NI. P l3.l.. in un Tbompal caupln U4 St. W.. Tuvalu Editor. Fruit WIII GeIIrIl IIIIAI-.lII A. Durban Itmber CIIIIIIII Dllly NMVIIIFC Publllnn AI-undo! Ilambu of no CIMGIII PIS! lumbar Audi: Butuu of Circulnuou Ir.-um nincu n siimlmrtidc. Ilontmu and Alb!"-I- Iuumnua In Second CIII null or In PM 0W” Department. 0ttIvII. "hm pa .' by Cantu CliIi-lotteiuis-Ii: !.9'llI&VIllOl"lml -.6 "mi nnnm mops. limo vet. II"""" --w ”'MTTu. uugg, FRIDAY. Term Extended, In We feel that most Canadians M be glad U, hear that His Excellency Gmyemor-General Massey 1: loge; main in his iiiglh ”mC9.l'1"9l or ("I ha after the normal e-.xpiiatio:'o allotted term. certainly be as ca. rled out his VlCP'I'l3g3-l T95P0"51bm' H... in a way that brings great hon- our to himself and much credit to the nalioii as at Whole- M,-, Massey belongs, if one may my go. to that small official Bill? ,,,,,,.i, know: how to reflect the ,,.,-,,.-,.i-. of the Crown and. at tho g,,,,,,.- lime, retain an intellectual ;,.,,,,,.,-pg: of the. events and trends which shape contemporary s0Cl0l)v'- As the first native Canadian to. be i-nllt-ti upon to exercise the vice- ri-gal function, Mr. Massey faced I cluillciige of some considerable nmuiiltiirlu. inasmuch as it involved um r-.-.i;ihlislmicnl of a l"'9C9d""l '.,.,,,P,.,,,,: (1 Royal prerogative. The pv-pllelli and understanding manner in which that challenge was met sets a line cxampic for other distinguish- ml tfanailians who may in the fulum be entrusted with the Personal "''a"' date of the nation's Sovereign- Two Important Events We build the scpulchres of the Ulvophpfg; and your fathers klllefl them". Some who stood by at N0 ceremonies in New York city a few days ago must have recalled these solemn words from Holy VV1lil-.'l'l19 one. event. was the formal unveiling of I bronze bust of the late Wood- row Wilson. preparatory to placing it in the Hall of Fame. Speakers, among whom was the General Sec- retary of the United Nations. refer- red to the former President in glow- lng words of affection and Praisi- He was called "the first and fore- most spokesman for true inter- national organization"; and other tributes, equally fine and noble. were paid to the memory of a great man who was far ahead of his gen- eration in his hope for a world so- piety based on law and mutual un- derstanding nmonll ill! ll90Plfi5 Of the earth. The fact is. Mr. Wilson died of a broken heart when he Saw his hopes and his great. work re- pudiated by his own countrymen. Now, another generation-we must hope, a more enlightened one-is building the scpulchre of a mi? prophet. The other went. was the re- dedication of an old, unpretentious house in which the Italian patriot, Guisjppi (laribaldi, look rcfugc. in the mid-19th century while in exile. to which he had been driven for his courageous stand for the freedom and independence. of his native land. A Sound Understanding Clearly, the Soviet Union”s cur- rent stratcxzy of trying to Df'gl'Sll'rK'lP Socialist panics and trade unions in various parts of the world to make Iommon cause with Communism is not meeting with success. at least so far as British and American organ- ized labour is concerned. On his Irrival in the United States for I round of unofficial consultations with (low-rnmenl. and Labour lead- ers, Hugh (iaitskill. leader of the British Labour Party. declared that my collaboration with the Com- munists for purposes of Political Iction is out of the question. Said Mr. Gaitskill: "There are fundamen- taldifferences between us. We are democratic, believe in freedom, tol- ration. an independent judiciary. I two or more p'Irty system. We are Iulnst any form of dictatorship"- Incidentally. It in worth noting that the Russian leaders, when they re- med home after their trip to Brit- - in, Itnted that British labour is inore "reacionary" thIn British Conservatism. Certainly, the rough . tlon they received It I gather- Im; of British socialists must have disillusioned them in their previous mun: respecting I "unltnd l l trade union movement. HI called current overtures for I united front "preposterous". Canadian l I b o u r leaders have made similar pro- nouncements from time to time. This sound understanding of, and realistic opposition to. the latest Soviet attempt to divide the loyalties or. free world labour unions is per- haps the most encouraging single piece of evidence concerning the basic strciigth of free political and social institutions. Shipbuilding The day may come when sea- going transportation Will SW9 WHY almost entirely to airborne traffic; but certainly that day l5 V9I'.V far in the distance. Ac(:oi'r.ling to recently published figures, the building of ships is proceeding at-an accelerat- ed pace. At the present time, re- ports from 2:2 niaritime countries indicate. 1933 vessels measuring up- wards of 20 million gross tons are in the building yards. This compares with H00 a ycar ago. The gain is in mp E,-np,-,il (j;1l'g(I a nrl tankcl clauses; passiriigirit ships now in lime ccss of building are slightly fewer than at the same time last Seal- li is interesting to note that more than 00', of the new ship building is being carried on by ten nations of which Great Britain, following in the good tradition. is far in the lead. with (nor our-qiiarter of the total. N”. i: ,1,-.p;m with about 1 million tons less. West Germany is I close iim-ti, Tlicn follow Sweden, the Netherlands. France, Italy, and Nor- way, in that order. Strangely en- ough, the United States, which is so powerful in every other way, is not one of the great shipbuilding na- lions, althougli American tonnage. is iiir-reasiiu: steadily. The Soviet Un- ion's building program i' c m a i n I small in comparison with that Of other countries. For a great power. its commercial sliipping is in a very low category indeed. Canada is not mentioned speci- fically in the report: but. presum- ably it was one of the 22 countries reporting. As everybody knows, this country's mercantile fleet is al- most non-existent at the present. time. Whatever the reason for this state of affairs, it certainly is noth- ing to be proud of. It is difficult to see how any maritime nation can achieve maximum commercial and military importance without I first class fleet of ships of its own, on which it could depend in a time of emm-gciicy. EDITORIAL NOTES . A Reuters dispatch from Geneva as reported in the New York Times says that Mordecai Oren, a ”5-year- old" Israeli trade union leader was released recently from R Czecho- slovak prison. Now. therefs a pre- cocious yoiiniz.-:t.er for you, if ever there was one. 0 I 0 Those venturoiis pcrstins who liopc to be on the first satellite voy- age to outer space would do well to start saving right, now. Suggested rates for I one-way ticket. run up to as much as 3540.000. The return trip --for those who want. to come back -will be only about 010.000 more. 0 O O Tlicro is nt..le.ast one country in the world whcre car accidents do not occur; for liw simplc reason that tiiere. are no cr-irs and. in fact. no wheeled vehicles of any kind. The country is Bhutan, a scmi-indc.pcn- dcnt slate of 600,000 population (its foreign affairs are conducted by In- dia) between India and China. An American has just concluded I six months stay in the secluded place. He says it's a wonderful country. I I O 0 Going to Jail in order to get I job is not. I standard practice. How- ever I man in Richmond, Va.. has managed it. After being unemploy- ed for several months he found him- self in jail on I mlsdemeanour charge. While there he was put to work keeping books. He did it so well that when his time was up pc- lice officials took him on permanent- ly and mIde him I deputy sergeant besides. Whatever may be said about the administrative ability of former President Truman, no one can say that fame made him Nmfcmpliiolls of his small town background. while ln Rania on his European tour he was IIkId by I foolish reporter: . "H w does this city stack up with Mlucuurlf" Mr. Tru- qufck Ind clear: i A El) --- PUBLIC FORUM i Dill column II open to IIII discus Ilon by eorrenpondcnls of qucnflnu If fnforcll. The GuIrdlIn din.-I Id IIeIIII My undone IIII which I Iorrupondulll. IllSTORlt' IIHLDINGS 5u'-Tile. Hihltllllidl Society wel- cruncs the t'i'itiri:-m and infor- malion nllm-ml by ilaior MacNull. in rnur issue of the 2.”lrrl instant. rr-latlvi-, lo the Stewart l-louse nl Malpcque. shown in your paper of the 212-! Tlicre is nccd for rarcllll compiling oi infornialion about ancient. .huildings which have I special interest, historical or otherwise. and correction and information about tiny of the suc- ceeding pictures will he welcom- F . The lll,Kirtl'll' Silcs and Monu- mt-nls Board of Canada is seek- in: to awakrn inter:-st in old hmlrlings. which from their his- tory. functional lisp or archi- tectural rlcsign are worthy of preservation. May I take this opportunity of inviting the public to send in to the Historical Society I descrip- tion of any building whose Iri- cieiit vintuizc or historic connec- tion would succcst preservation. evrn if only picloriallvf for the benefit of future generations. i am. Sir. etc. ii. i. PALMER Presidcui PPLI. llistnrical Society. OURI YESTERDAYS! from The Guardian Flln Twl-'.N'l'i'-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 25. 1931) Farmers in th 9. viciiiily .01 Mount. Stewart are busy tillinil the soil. nutu-ltlislaiidinr. the drop in the price of potatoes. many are planting large Icreages tak- ing I chance on the markets of the future. The Dniiclas Bros. we imrlcrsiand are planting forty ICTQQ. Anglnfu of the llroviiicc who are boasting of H119. catches of trout. during the holiday. will have. to tip their caps to two ynungslcrs when it comes to size. Teddy Duffy caught I beautiful four pound salt water trout. He was assisted in landing the monster by .lohn MacDonald. TEN YEARS AGO (May 25. I046) firllllilfaltlllil their first Innivcr- s:iry of rccciviiig tlicir cliaricr the ltuismcn Club of Sunimcrside held a spcrial dinner and dance on Wednesday i-veiling. with pre- sident Harold E. Giiudel. presid- ing. and welcoming the large group of uiicsts from Charlotte- luwii. The l')raii'ics sucltrrcd today in the hottest weather of the year with temperatures reaching the R9 degree. mark in Winnipeg Ind Saskatoon. In Prince Edward II- lanrl pr-oplc in-ind it cool WIUI trinpnrtatiirri: in the upper 50s. WHISTLING KE'l"l'LE The kcfflc used to sin: upon the licarlli. Proud as a cat ulm mousing ho-nl 1-lad drunk the lIirv'i- cream. now p blinking. Purrcr! in his miatreuv lIp. con- tent i but now it whimperii. walla. Ind whistles, "No time to waste or dream or all. An water bulls It howl: in In- iuiisii. Each second lost adds to itti M. llncr man ruiilil slum! Iiviall lhvvig: in beauti- Now man 'I 'tmI'I-he fnliioiin bv the clock: Instead of Iona III IIIWOI1 no I whistle- for door: in min Ind -Phocbc W. Iomnll. PIONBII LINK .. The flni telegraph lino bntwocn Weber City and Toronto in: con- Iktll h III. The hour: to lock .-.. -.-.....;..;......;.s'.........4..... .......A.... Eeiino some OPPOSITION Commonweallfli Problems By Robert Rice Canadian Press Staff. London The Common wealth, world's larizcst school-room for student uniioiis expects an iniprr-ssivc run of graduates in the near luliirc. lilill-.Nl'0Dm calcliwurds echo sig- nificantly around the llUl'lli-ll1ll'3' ration for Malta. EEli-dEli”l'll1llla- firm for Cyprus. "merdeka" drea- doml for Singapore. independence for Malaya and the Gold Coast. federation for the West Indies. "The B r I t is ii Commonwealtli road tto self-government! is well- tried." said British professor C. E Carrlngton in I recent radio talk. ONE-WAY TRAFFIC ”lt now is rather crowded with one-ivay traffic. all trying to travel a little fastcr than the frat fit: cops lliliik wise. all ;i Iitilr implient. when traffic is held up. whatever. the cause." What is the Commonwealth? And ivlin travels this road? The Commonwealth is I club with eight sovereign ”members:" the United Kingdom,CaiiIda . Aus- tralia. New Zealand. South AfrlcI, India. Pakistan and Ceylon. The Queen ls recognized by all Is the symbol of the association. British dcpendencic.. though not full members. are also within the Commonwealth. Together -- asso- ciates Ind members-they cover roughly I quarter of the world'I land surface Ind coiitIln I qunb for of the population. 38 "DEPENDENTS" . At. present. there are some as "dependent" territories in differ- ent stages of political evolution. representing I population of nearly ll0.000.000. and In IreI of 2.000.000 square miles. it is here. among this nssorlcd grouping of colonies. protectorate: and trust. territories. that the rev- olution of this decade is taking place. Never before has Whitehall wit- ncsst-fl such I parade of colonlnl aspirants to. nationhood. Nor at any other time in Commonwealth histoiy has there been web I period of profound change. Malta. rocky, riverlcss Mediter- ranean island of 320.000 people. traditionally Roman Catholic. strI- legically I naval base on the east- west sci-i lanc. wants closer unity with Britain, including the right to elect three MP5 to the British Parliament. PLAN LEGISLATION bcglslatlon will be introduced in Parlinrncnl. possibly this scssiun. in integrate Malta with Britain. yet leaving the issue of rciircsi.-nI- ntion at Westminster to the Mul- tese who since 1947 hav had the most advanced constitution of any UK rlcnem-lciicy And Cyprus. third largest Mud- ltcrranean island. is constantly in British minds. This troubled is- land. 70 miles from Syria. 40 miles from Turkey. yet so keen on union with Greece 700 miles away. is I major sore spot .21 the Com- monweIltli. Bncoura-zed by Green. Britain": NATO partiicr. and spurred by lhr lncIl Greek Orthodox Church. Greek-speaking Cypriots - 400,000 in I total of 518.000 people-Ire pressing for the right to choose between Bi-ltIin Ind Greece. and some Ire using violence Ind ter- rorism to gain their way. PEACE CHIEF FACTOR Britain, committed to restoring law Ind order before talking pol- itics I Iln. bu not rejected the nrlnclpe of self-determination. and. in the menntlme. has offered only Ielf-government. with car- l.II.l'I TIIOIVICIOIII Cyprul of come: undu- the wing of the c If office. but its future ll bound in wider lssucn -defence of U.K. nil interests in the Middle Elsi. Ind the role of Turkey Ind Greece in the Atlan- llc Illlmce. Singapore Inks self-rule. but growing Inter-pIrty difference: in the flilnd of 1.13.”: People In C C. broke as luhvzcx. din these gang 2 IH8dd imaged at in Ind our-II III nlcnyab INC! I .&HC II --a?iE'""-” Britin the controls she wantei-I'Iii long as they were vested in the Rritisli Parlianiciit rather than the rolniiial governor. He simlie for ills Labur Front party but other political parties represented in the delegation rc- fused to counto.-uIncI I com- promise. Singapore was once nothing but an unhealthy. uninhabited swamp. Now I thriving entrepot port, world's 10th largest. it contains more Chinese than the rest. com blned. Malayans, Indians. Pakis- tanis and Europeans. Geographically. Singapore is part of. Malaya. I federation of nine princely states and two scl- llcmcnls. but in recent months each has been izoing its own way, creating In urieIsy. difficult rela- tionship. AUTONOMY OBJECTIVE MalayI, rich in rubber tin Ind dollars. expects full self-goverm ment and independence within the Commonwealth to be proclaimed, if possible. by August. 1957. It: chief minister, Abdul RIhmIn. I prince who became a politician. won this promise from Britain last February. Ind went home to tackle MIlaya'I greatest internal problem - Communist.-led terror- lsls. In preparation for independence, I new constitution is being written for Malaya. Ind Canadu has been asked to help. Ilonx with other Commonwealth members. Closer to CInIdI geographically are the islands of the British West Indies. ranged Icroas 1.ooo.ooo square miles of sin and now pre- paring for federation by 1958. Before this year lfl out, BriiIin- ll expected to pnss lcglslaiuiin allowing general elections to be held Ind I governor-genenl to be Ippoliit d. Then the sugar-Ind-Iolce empire -- Jamaica. Barbados. Trinidad and Tobago. the Windward and the Leeward islands -- ill be lust short of full sell-government. The fedc.-rI tion will still come under the col- onial office. but it ill! been pro- mised Dominion ItItuI when ru- dy. on the fringe. with the right to Jloln later. are two mainland col- onies, British Guiana Incl British Honduras. The Bahamas Ind Ber- mudI lo the north Ire not inter- ested If present. It is hoped that the Caribbeln Federation will stand as I work in: example of racial harmony. for in the Wcst indicts are people nf African descent. Indians. Chl- ncse and many Europeans. The ume type of mulfl-rIclIl lioclely exists in some of the 11 colonial territories of Africa. but friendly cooperation has not been so easily gained. Kenya hId Mau MIu difficulties. but is in the process of solving them. Ind II offering Africans I greater voice in government. But in Kcnyil. Is in the other Fnst Africln lerrltorlos-TIn;In- .vllui. Uganda. Zanzibar and So- malilmd-BrltIln'I policy in not to grant full control until Ill actions have ruched "I lute of muhui confidence Ind lurmony." Ccnlrul AfrlcI tI In odd com- bination. in I federation. of I self- govci-nlng colony Ind two protec- torates. The colonial office still Idmlnlsten Northern Rhode- sia Ind NyIIIlInd. but they In llnkcd conIt.ltutlonIlly with South. em Rhodesia. which looks Ifter Ill ll: own liitenill inuftersgln win! is called the Fedautloli of Rho- desia Ind NyIIIlIitd. WEST AFRICAN PBOGIEH Perluin tbI most important on- Medically Speaking lyImnIIN.lIIIIIII.l.II. SOME D0'l AND DONT'l F03 DIABETIC TRAVELER If ynu'rI I dhbcuc ullu liiIii.l- ln. don't fun! without curyln: I few place: of unity or Ir. You can Iuver tell when you Irguht need them to coinbIt insulin to- Icllon. You cut purchuo mint or unit- lhvond lounge: It just about Iny druutoro. bun. all or Ilr lor- mlnIl euidy counurn. EIch placc welnlu Ibout 2.5 gm. Ind bu I high Iunr content. IDENTIFICATION CABD . A diIbctlc Iliould IlwIyI cu-ry In ldciitlflcutloii cIrd. In Idditlon to your nImI' Ind Iddren. it should contIin complete instruc- tion: for the procedural to be fol- lowed in use of In insulin re- action. It Ihould Ilso list your insulin dosage Ind your customary diet. I strongly Idviao Ilalnat trIvel- lng without such I card. Don't worry about your insulin bottle leaking while traveling by plane. In sealed tightly. Your fountain pen is more likc'y to leak thIn your valued bottle of lnlulin HIGH ALTITUDES At high altitudes. however. you w:ll find that the insulin flows fi'.in the bottle to the syringe much more quickly than on tho ground. This is because the pres- sure within the bottle is greater tlum that outside. So don't be alarmed. Administering insulin while trav- ellns shouldn't prove too difficult, although it may require I certain Imount of dexterity. Even in In Iufo parked in front of a restaurant you can take it without attracting attention. .In- .lecting the insulin into your leg will keep the entire operation hid- den from public view Ind will re- lieve you of the necessity of lak- inz off coats and rolling up sleeves. The American Diabetes Associ- ation points out that urine should be tested for sugar even while traveling. since this is the only way of determining whether your diabetes is Hing controlled Ide- qualcly. A coniitnrl kit cnuuiimniz sci!- lieating tablets l.'- easy to carry during your travels. QUESTION AND ANSWER D.P.: Will moving south help I skin disease known In neuroder- matitls? . Answer: This disease may be helped by warm. mild climate. ntlfutional developments in Africl in recent years have taken plIce in the western part. where racial problems have not been In par- amount. The Gold Coast. with 4-000-000 people and In Ill-AfrlcIn government. is on the threshold of sovereign lndependeii . But then is squabbling between reglmgl leaders Ind the federal Idmln- fslratioii. The same problem-how to sub ordinate regional Imbltions to fed- Gfll !0VEl'el8nfy - is hampering NlzenI'I evolution. But later this year. I Nigerian delegation. rep- representing Ill three regions. will come to London to lay the foundn. tion for I new constitution and. Pmbably. eventuII independence. But there in doubt. in Ionui cir- cle: whether south Afrlcn. puc- tlsinc -, policy of rIclIl segrega- tion. will Iccept II equIl Coin- monwealth partners such territor- ies II Nlgenu Ind the Gold Coast. On the other hand, South Africa In nid to view the two In exImplII of "Ipurtlield" iapartneul in Ic- tlon. becuutie there isn't I while clashing with colored people. COMMON PATTERN While the final solution might be different. eIch colony followii I common pattern of polltlcIl Ivolu- lion. At flrllt. control is vested in official: only. then IocIl persons representing Ill sections of the community Ire Ippolnfed Iii non- official members of the cent:-Il legislative body. As these "non-officials" gain Ix- perlence. they are given I major- ity voice in their own IdrnlnlIf.rI- lion. Two-thirds of the 38 depend- Iiiclcs Ire If this point now. Then election replaces Ippolnf- ment. Ind Iome become respon- Ilble for government departmenu, At this Itage, they are granted . Vnllorllv on the executive council. the policy-making body. Finally, the whole nsscmbh is elected. Ind I ministerial system introduced on the principle that political powcr must be matched by responsibility. This turning-pnlnt. often dellcofn Incl tricky. is normally the prelude to self-government. It. is Britain's policy to guide. If their own speed. Ill colonies to self-govern f wherever possible. WANTS NEW TRADE PACT MELBOURNE fheufersl-Prlmci Minister Robert M I I1 2 I e I said Thursday AuItrIllI wuits to re- DIICE III! I933 Ottawa ngrgemgnf an ti-Ide preference: among com. monwultli iiufonn with I "new comprehensive Igreemenl." On the eve of his departure for the prim: ministers conferIiicI in London. Menzlu IIld world ft-Idlnt condit. foiu hIve cliIiiged greatly Ind new problem: hIvI Iriun for which (III Ilreement provided no Iolutfou. GREAT ACTBEIJ Dunc Ellan Terry. rut Eng- lflh Ictrcu who in nu. IiIdI liq hm mu IppIIrIIII It cult run of In in III. Maritime Wildlife Federation to be liofd an sumac May win I am IIIII-vIt:loIIoIIbInIdIIttIIlhIihIoInn. luqudhbbiddzupn. Imtunnonrllulnmxmuoo Mnlor G:-cenwIy vIlllIttInd this Fcdention. Notes BY ..'I'II writer of I later II II ed-' itor Ircuu tbIt. Irlmmll II ob- Inletc. But in End to ulo Inm- mIr In Ittunptlnc to prov: flu: lt'I obIolItI.-Bi-Intford Expoullor - lo mun! Pnvlocln fun III. II the long run. to be Iluurd. A lot of deep thinkers. for Iumplc. thought that the closed motor cIr would be tho doom of the clun- BII1IltoIl hIctIf.or Bonn: wu pnfd on 111 valvu- IM timber Ind 18 brunh-It the ontu-to Depu-trnent of fund: Ind For-IIII office It Sioux lookout d the flood year ended Mar. 31. It in Ibout IVGTIIO for the pI t night you: Iltliough the TIIIIO II from 115 in 1954-56 to I high of 263 in 1950-51. Most were snared or shot. by trnpperl. in elxlll years flying wolf hunters shot 17:! wolves from Ilrplnnes and collected 84.325 in bounty.- Government Bulletin The bald-headed nun who wear: I tnupee travels lif I great com- pauy of mIleI who desire to hide their Ihiriy pates. The wearing of this type of head covering has been accepted for generations without comment At one time the wearing of wizs was quite fasti- ionable. But what have we here? A news report from London. Eng- land. tells of I roaring trade in false beards and moiistaclics. with tho customers ranging from eng- ineers to earls. The report says they not. only pamper masculine pride but are also good for bus- iness because they impress cust- omers. One su 'ul salesman attributes his success to I nine-' inch handlebar moustachc.-Sud- bury Star A ublnef minister of France. Challenged lo I duel with pistols by I political opponent. made I devastating comment: "One does not fight with people of this sort- one arrests them.” That raises I nice question-whether the word would have been pistols for two Ind coffee for one hId the chal- lenize come from Inother sort of person. the sort it would he no discredit for even I cabinet min. later to fight. But that is doubtful. The duel began to gtr out of full. ion when.Ilowly it dawned upon the cloak-and-dagger lads that a char was just as deId with I duc- Il bullet in his interior Is he would be if the fatal shot came from I man of the common or garden species.-Ottawa Jouriul ..Too many lnotorllll overlook the fIct that I small increase in speed increases the impact of the vehicle IWIIY out of proportion to the change in speed. For instance a car accelerated from 10 to m miles per hour has doubled, its speed but the impact force, has uuIdi-upled. This quadrupled im- pact force of the velilclo in again quadrupled when the speed is doubled Igain-from 20 to 40 miles per hour. At no miles In hour the impact force Igaln is multi lied by four from that exist- ing I 40 miles per hour. In other word: the original Ipeed of 10 : mlles per hour has been increased eight times and the impact force 64 times what it was It 10 miles In hour.-st. John TelegrIph- Journal For lOYS' CLOTHING Visit FRED SMITH IOY'S WEAR I05 Kcnf Sf. Wliorels The Best Place To Live? In Toronto (Ind been in wintnrl? Florida (broil in Iummer)? Culi- fornin? An Ontu-in fun? 'l'h.iI qnouion ragged CInIdiIn-born Robert '1'. AIIIII Eh I toothnchc fot yeul. Juno Reader! Digest. condemn hip new 33.50 book "The Gran is Never Greener"-I hiluioul in. put of hi "ruIIu-ch" h loath; for IIII Ideal plan to NW. Ind haw he coined upwith I dodnitounlwc. Or does he? Got. your June Road- cr'I Digut t.odIy: 38 Irticlu of lIItin( intonlt condnnlod to Iavs lhlo 4. Tho Guudlnn - THE WAY Till Mun VII Ilwuy sun win: 1!: tlilnkl anon g:u'i'.f.f whu ho dourvdc.-Toronto Star sum men lIIrI from expert. once: olliu-I ken on thinking they an get by wtb Ihuvlng thg night before.-I-Iumllton specmo, II III! II Ion; glnobbleolt; Ill: lgxuof. um be brought home for his 8:. Tliomu Tlniel-Jmn-3.1 .A Dutch fImIl has Irrived in AlIiert.!I ii: mgreux lIfIrm near Lethbrli-iu. pm, In farm. in Holland. lug 5,, the family out for 450 yen. : there is some assurance that tho will be permanent.-OltIwI Jami: ii The state Ir-glslaturc of M" . !lDDi has ruled that any in which white and black peopi, worship together shall be taxed at the full. or business rate in. stead of being tax-free. It would be interesting to know how they squ-Ire such I ruling with Christ- lanity. Now they're going to stick aim. 11107 100.000-lmpulatioii Cily 1,. tween Hamilton and Toronto Pm. ty soon rlriving from St. t'aiiW. ines to Toronto will be like dm-. ins throuch nllo vast nietrupoiit, It may be progress but it 1.5. ccrtaiii drawbacks.-Si. Cathci-inn; Standard. .1! is for the newcomer to 9,. claim at floods on the prairie, at snow in Calgary, It monsoons in Bermuda and other spring cal... mities. and to praise his own igoml l'ui'lune' in contrast. The old Victor. ian. wadiiig through tulips amt prlmulas to tend his roses. Iluiilu of -xucli furcign clinic: with '-'lIll patliy. even sorrow. But he is not iiioycci to ponder unduly on clip dlfferciicex between here I iivf Victoria Times In assessing the situation which prevails in the Middle East in the disputes between Israel and its Arab neighbors. it is well to re- mcmber that these Arab countries, in some respects. are among the backward uulioiis of the Hflriri For iiislaiice. it is not generally known that the old type of slavery which was typical of this part of the world in the dark Iges still exists. In the Arabian lands. it is still big business. with Mecca. the holy city of the Moslem world. an the chief market place of the Ilave dealers.-Oshawa Times- Journal IIICK cnsu LOANS Neal” cash queen,-e Then Imuigouloun by Iolopfidno It Trans Canada Credit. That's Ill there in to it. Just telephone. Loans from 850. II 82.500. on your own credit. Call us today. THE Ali.-CANADIAN i.OAN COMPANY WW 51,417,404 . WMW 164A KENT STREET DIAL 8523 your time. SATURDAY Prof. H. sippercll will tionc, followed by the Iw P. E. I. DRAMA FESTIVAL , FINAL NIGHT . MAY 26 l Borden Youth Club present: "YOU CAN'T BEAT THE IRISH" Cihulottetqwn Little Theatre presents "BOSE LA TIILIPPE" Irds to be presented by Lieutenant Governor T. W. CURTAIN 7:30 PM. I35-I give hin finIl Itljudicm L. Prowu. Noricis The Medlccl Centro will b! cloud except fof Imorguidu thla Ivanins bIcIuIIl-of III Annual -, , , , UIItlmol'thIPrlncIOountyI-IoIpftII.