MARCH 30. 1953 ,,,, ,,,, edge and experience find high 1irultion.mlde:.l:d 3: 0.1 ioyulty, of seer ee f.".”..yi'oe become the standarch by which obligations In measured Ind conduct evaluated. These are mm personal and social in char- They constitute the stand- Irds by which we determine what ye think the nature of the social irder ought to be and for evalu- mm, it as it now exists. These ideals concerning society H50 serve as standards for self- Our ideals concerning Knowl here I waluation. ,em,,cm,cy--social. political, and industrial-reflect our ideals con- .,m1ng persons inciudingourselves me should be counted as worthy at citizenship. Any effective SYS- lem of education takes this fully mo account. It. therefore. seeks :0 have the knowledge and exper- ience acquired in school and out to function in the formation M right ideals. They cannot be ex- geciecl to issue out of ignorance J? to be left to chance. They are it-qziired through proper interpret- iiioiis of knowledge and the ex- pression of it in daily living. T se ideals thus become great re forces in life which we , . es. It is only when edu- muo, . processes have attained this result that attitudes, interesh, npprecinlloiis, and ideals them- selves have performed their high- est function. They have then reached the point of motivating life and conduct. Knowledge and experience now serve as guides to pic direction to these great dyna- .'lilC forces, and that is their chief value. Erciy act and thought has a tendency to repeat itself and suc- cessive repetitions finally result in lmbiis. Habits result in character and character in destiny. Attit- titles should become habitual, in- terests permanent and valuations i 'l'lic Prime Minister of south ifnca is Hon. Daniel Malan. The Premier of France is Rene Mayer. The new United states Secre- tary of state is John Foster Dul- ES. The President of south Korea a Svngman Rhee. Prime Minister St. Laurent will head the Oansdian delegation to the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. The largest aluminum plant in the world is being constructed at the Pacific Coast town of Kitimat. In 1952 Canada ps0dl.K!Cd more :hiui lmif of the world's news- print. Africa produces about three- fourths of the worlds diamonds. The Leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons? Canada. is Mr. George A. Drew The House leader of ll Mr. M. J. Coldwell. ' the c.c.v-. The mosquito is another dis- uable insect. Most mosquitoes see killed by frost, but. so in the some are able to laid in which are com- urvae. ' form the mosquito grows on tiny ..ggi..rr iii? &?...”””8..i.7Z,"' x';'i'.:i ””'” ” . in on 19. 151. M Hlfe received his medical educa- on at the Bellevue Medical School in New Yoihgrmdusting in 1070. In 1874 young Dr. need on- tered the mediosl corps of the nited states Army as assistant Wlizeon. with the rank of lieuten- Mlt Almost twenty years later, "1 1390. he was promoted to sur- neon with the rank of under. At the same time he was made pro- Yemr cf bacteriology in the newly Oftzsnized Army Medical School. lit the outbreak of the Spanish- cmerlom War. Walter Reed was Imointed chairman of s commit- ?” to investigate the cause and mm”?! 01 mead of typhoid fever gm 0'19 year later he was ordered 0 Ollie to give Qecisl attention '0 Questions relating to the cause "Ki prevention of yellow fever. 0'1 June I. iooo, Dr. need. as Ch!-lrnhn of the Yellow Fever Cwmni-fon. arrived in Quemedos ""0 to so to work. NF" 300 min before the spam- 1; -American War, yellow fever W through North. Central. Mid South America in terrifying fgideniics. In the epidemic, of 78. more than thirteen thousand movie in the uuuuippi Valley alone, died of this deadly plague W4 in Cubs. between 100! and i "llny more American soldiers than "it buiiuu had. flho first ing the communion E" ' to do was to give Hllecisl attention to the cause cl 3:0 yellow fsves-.- examined 0 Dltients lneticulo and then Nbesisd cultures frmithem. val when four of the eighteen died, '”"ml3?E".i.'ifm?.'l”5.T RIM and body fluids. Not one mm was found. . Th” 3550! ed Darin- . remmscr NJ who stated, that inllcw fever 1900- the yellow rm: had killed ' THE GUARDIAN. CHARID'l'TE'l'OW'N 1-. . IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION '3-EELOPMENT or RIGHT IDEALS AND COMPELLING MOTIVES nxed. Ideals should become dyna- mic and motives made to function. It is necessary. therefore. that all these shall not only be of the right kind, but that they shall be given opportunity to function properly. This is plishecl through an environment providing adequate opportunity for expression. It is the function of education in gen- eral to furnish this environment and therefore of religious educa- tion in particular. Right Attitudes: The first right attitudes that a boy-or girl should strive to acquire are relative to his or her position in the world. We all have to live, and in order to live we must con- tribute something to the welfare of the world. Life is interdepend- ent, eaich depending upon the other for some necessity of life. There is something for us all to do. It need not be a good job. for without cheerfulness and encour- agement we could not get very far. So, adopt this attitude towards work: "Here I am. what can I do to make my being here worth while?" Rest is essential to good health and since life is only worth living in proportion to the health we enjoy, we shall all strive to get sufficient rest. What is the right attitude to- wards play? Play teaches the value of co-operation, considera- tion oi others. and in short is pre- trairilng for life itself. When you reach this thinking age, keep ever in your mind. "I am preparing for life; I must act wisely". If work teaches us our responsi- bilities, and rest helps us build strength to achieve them. and through play we learn how to at- tack life. The habits of study you form now will be the ones you will use to learn and make a cue- cess of your life work after you leave school. CQRRENT EVENTS The leader of the Social Credit- ers is Mr. Solon Low. I-ion. L. 3. Pearson is Secretary of state for External Affairs (Canada). The function oi the Leader oi the Opposition is to offer intellig- ent and constructive criticism oi the government of the clay. (Nofirey Chaucer, who died in 1400, was the first poet laureate in Britain. General Maxwell D. Taylor has replaced Gen. James A. Van Fleet as commander of the United States Eighth Army in Korea. He serves under Far East Commander-im Chief Gen. Maris Clark. On Feb; 8. the Winnipeg ballet received permission from Queen Elizabeth to call itself the Royal Winnipeg Ballet of Canada. Canada wil.l observe the Queen's birthday this year on Monday, May 18, the same day as Victoria DMZ . THE MOSQUITO other creatures when they can. only the females that suck blood can lay eggs. The males cannot suck blood parts are not built for piercing Mosquitoes are dangerous be- cause they carry disease. The common mosquito of the northern part of the United states (called Oulex) is harmless in that it does not carry disease. In the southern states there is s. mosquito which may be dangerous. This one (call- ed Anopheles) may carry malaria. The prevention of malaria and yellow fever depends on how well the breeding of mosquitoes iseon- trolled. It is clear that the way to control mosquitoes is to drain swamps and to remove tin cans slid. other containers in which water may stand after s. rain. Be- ware of the mosquito that tilts its body What it stings. Thetmaiaxia mosquito tllto the hind part of its bow lllmsrd while sticking blood. The harmless one does not. WALTER REED. h caused by a mosquito." He lrsi noticed, for example. that the nurses who cared for yel- low fever patients never got yel- low fever. so armed with mos- quito eggs borrowed from Dr. Fin- lay. Reed began his great experi- ment. First he put Jesse linear to work hatching out the mosquit- oes frosnr the borrowed-eggs. Luesr took his mosquitoes. to the hospital ward where soldiers were sick or dying from yellow fever. I-ie allowed the female mos- quitoes to feed on patients who were so sick that they were un- conscious. Then he carried the in- sects now filled with yellow fever blood back to the laboratory. There they were to be showed to wait until they were judged to be infectious. This waiting period had been urged by Reed becausei he remenlsered that in malaria it took two to three weds for the disease to develop in the mosquit- oes after they had bitten s mel- srisl patient. The first test had failed but he decided to try mos- quitoes once more. 5Q)te-mber 36. 1000. Walter Reed came back to C13): after La.aesr's death to take ovu- - ' ” of the P ' sion. His first impulse was to be the next experimental guinea pig to be bitten by a yellow fever mosquito. but he was talked out of the idea. by Dr. Carroll and his superiors. They argued that it was far more important for him to clinch the initial experiments than risk his life. With more volun- teers. he carried out a series of air-tight tests which proved, be. Most of the nitrogen in the soil is contained in the humus or par. tially decomposed vegetable mat. ter. Before this nitrogen can be taken up by the roots of the plant it must be converted into nitrates, a form which dissolves readiw in soil water. The bacteria which brmz about this transformation of the nitrogen are known as nitri- lying bacteria. Without their val- uable ald little of the nitrogen in the soil would be available for use by plants. (Plant food in the soil must be dissolved in water before it can enter the plant). Humus is a substance formed by the decay of vegetable matter; vegetable mold. It contains vari- ous chemical compounds, as ulmic, crcnic. apocrenic. and humie acids, and is an element of soil-fertility. It increases the some capacity for absorbing and retaining water, re- duces- its tenacity. and is the cause of a more rapid and thorough ab. sorptlon of the sun's rays, also D1'0b8-bly providing nutrition for plant-life. Nitrogen-Fixing Bacteria. because their mouth If you dig up carefully the roots of alfalfa, sweet clover, wild vetch. 03-T838-Ha. 01' other leguminous plants you will find on them a number of small lumps. These nodules or tuibercles are produced by bacteria, for which they serve as a home. ' These bacteria take the nitrogen from soil air and fix it in a form for use by the plant. They are therefore called nitrogen - fixing bacteria. If a legume crop is ploughed under, a valuable supply of nitrogen is added to the soil with little expense. and in a, form that is readily available to other plants. De-Nltrliylng Bacteria Not all forms of bacteria in the soil are beneficial to man. some bacteria attack nitrates in the soil and either set free the nitrogen or convert it into a form that can- not be used by plants. These hariniful bacteria are known as de-nitriiying bacteria. Conditions Favour-ing Development Of Beneficial Bacteria (1) A moderate amount of mole- ture is necessary. The activities of bacteria cease in a. dry soil, and the presence of too much water shuts off the supply of air. i2) An abundance of organic JUNEAU In the early eighties, two pro- spectors, Dick Hariris and Joe Juneau, were attracted to this section by reports that Indiana had found gold in what is now known as Gold Creek. They locat- ed several claims there and made some very valuable discoveries. Later a number of quartz ledges were discovered and a. camp est- tsblished at the present site of more most northerly seaport. is located on Kaien Island, overlook- ing a magnificent harbor. Found- ed in 1909, it is the western ter- minus of Canadian National Rail- ways northern line from Jasper and the East. Prince Rupert is a thriving city of more than 12,000. Plank roads have given way to permanent h.m'l-surfaced streets, and visitors will find much of interest in the 1. .4 .. and - .. .. of the city. Several excellent In- di-an totem poles are placed at various vantage points. ' lly those in the C. N. R. park, adjac- ent to the clock. the collection be- WRANGELL Wrangell. situated at the mouth of the Btikine River on Etolin Bay. is one of the oldest un- ities in southeastern Alaska. It was founded by the Russians in 1834 as a fur trading post. Wrangell is an incorporated town with a Mayor and Council and has a population of fifteen hundred persons. several thriving industries are here. including a Put, 1. 2, or 3 in the brackets to show how you think these state- ments should be complet 4. 1. Theoset of a theorem which yellow fever patients. Two days later he came down with such a severe case of the fever that for dsys his life hung on a thread. Fortunately for his family he firi- slly recovered. is suesessfui experiment gave the Oculninicn new hope. They called for other volunteers. An American soldier remanded to the call. He was bitten by heavily in- fected mosquitoes end. like Darrell. he came down with yel- lowlfever. Happily, he also got But one tr e accident occur- red before Dr. 's- experiments were dnished! While making rounds in the hospital ward one linear was bitten by a stray day. mosquito. By September, la. Luz- ssr had yellow fever. He died on 30- on the twat-r-seventh of mm what is to be proved is Aimist. James Oarrcll allowed mmgmmgg cgugd mg, 1) M-mgm. himselftobebittenbys ',-- ,,,; u, ...i,,'r- thst had fed on not one but four um, ( ), Dr. 6. II. Two angles which have their rsmectively psrsllel are (1) equal; (1) acute: (3) either equal or sun- plementsry. ( ). , III. A polygon in which thesum oi the interior singles equal that 1. Barometer; 2. Galileo; 3. Dul- phurdioxlde; 4. Dryice: dlieiium; condensation; '1. Thismostst; 8. Solvent: 0. Anemometdr; it). As- lstotiie: ll. Ostslysta: 12. Photo- synthesis: 18. Glands; ii. Cello- peis; 10. Pleisdes; lo. liumiilty; 1'1. Anopheles: ll. occtillo; ll. Lsnitel; 30. Praying mantis. (a) A gas thst,is lighter than air; (b) A device for regulating the TIMI-pefltllrh of the room: it.) THE ED UCA TIONAL HORIZON PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST T0 TEACHERS! AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING Iny doubt, that yellow fever was transmitted only by the mo... Quito slid that the disease itself was d Two years later. at the of his fame and in the prime of his life. Walter Reed died of ap- pendicitis. It was his work which led directly to the monumental achievements of William Crawford Gorgus who. thrown mosquito control, was able to wipe out yel- low fever in Central America and thereby nuke possible the build- by 1. virus. ing of the Panama Canal. SOIL BACTERIA-(NITRIFYING BACTERIA) matter is uecessa-I'll to provide food for the bacteria. (3) A favourable temperature, 85 degrees F. to 95 degrees 1"., is essential. Activity decreases as the temperature lowers, and ceases at the freezing point. bacteria are not killed by freez- ing. Early tlllage in the spring, dark-coloured soil encourage bacterial action since they promote soil wairmith. (4) An abundant supply of air is necessary for growth of the beneficial bacteria. (5) Darkness is necessary, as the bacteria are destroyed by the ac- tion of strong sunlight. As a re- sult they are not found at the drainage, and surface (5) does excessive A slightly alkaline most suitable for the development of beneficial bacteria. Not only acid retard their development. but they also, in the course of their work. produce acids which must be neutralized by lime or some other base. falfa and clover do not thrive in of the soil. soil sour, swampy soils. It is a tasteless, odorless, color- less. gaseous element found in the air (forming four-fifths of its vol- ume). in the vegetable kingdom as a common constituent of plant- and in the animal king- dom, as in the various tissues of the body. It is one of the essential mineral tissue, Nitrogen kingdom, as in the fertilizers. It is sometimes called the lazy gas. There are not any very in- teresting experiments that can be done with this gas. It is. how- We are not built to live in pure oxygen. The nitro- gen weakens the oxygen so that the air is right for us. The nitro- gen serves the some putipose in the air that water serves in lem- ever. important. onadie. The water keeps the lem onade trom being too strong. Our bodies have to have nitro- gen, but they cannot use the nit- rogen directiy from the air. They have to get it from foods. All the nitrogen we breathe in we breathe T out again. If you had a bottle full of nitro- . gen and a bottle full of oxygen, you would not be able to tell them apart by. looking at themf height although the the work and is Therefore al- smn Days A Week py Anne Ibsnssn) thedwyswillnythisweeklliivery dlvwlllbefilledtothe brim with tbinutodio s ny,tellinghimtobesurenottao forget his yearly visit here. Wife: the letter (that only a magic rab- bit could pcsibly decipher!) was carefully folded, lit was taken out to the big jmilper and carefully "mailed" in a hole in the side of the tree. No doubt some night soon. when the moon rides high to light up his pathway. the Easter Bunny will call for his mail! Nlo mcltter what the roads may be like. or how inclement the wea- ther. Bunvny never fails to deliver his usual quota of gully-colored Easter eggs! Last year a friend said to me. ”Anne, I wouldn't be both- ered with sudh nonsense. It will hurt the children in later years." To which I replied, ”Welil. I lived through it. and so did my flock so far with no ill effects so I imagine the pleasure Mavis gets out of the game will more than make up for the ill effects, if any!" -We could live without sunshine, but imagine the dreary existence it would prove to be. And so at our house on the hill, the Easter Bun- ny continues to bring sunshine and giladnese to the little folk! ' I 3 I 2. Tuesday: Speaking about Eas- ter Bunnies, I planned on cutting out and stuitifing an Easter Rabbit, but sad to say my patitern seems to have disappeared so a "store" rabbit will have to fill the bill I guess. They are cute and very love- ly but don't seem just the real thing. If I met a half pink, half blue bunny on one of my evening walks Id be tempted to see a psychiatrist at once. No sir, give me an old fashioned white or brown cotton- tail any day! Of course pink and blue ones are ideal for babies - bhey don't know 'che dififerenee anyway! By the way -- an extra nice way to out on a top pie crust this time of the year is to out rabbit or chick- en shapes out of the crust. just be- fore you put it on the pie. A small cuokiie cutter. properly shaped. is ideal for this. . . . 3, Wednesday: Ever make ii Calico Salad? 1lL's simple - You arrange mounds of shredded raw carrots and beets. cucumber slices and chopped green union on a bed of greens; then add a generous amount of French dressirig. should have kept my pie ideas” to- gether but you know me by now. so here it goes on Wednesdays menu. An apple pie can be given a pretty glaze thus - lieat apricot or berry jam. rub through a fine sieve: spread a thin coating over the pie as it comes piping hot from the oven. To top off You could easily tell which was 9- meal. if V011 G01”? 63" 101' Pie which, however. with a lighted (I'd like to meet that person!), try match. The match would go out a glnserbrend Sflmdlih 59”” Wch in the bottle of nitrogen and warm fragrant square of singer- would blaze up in the bottle of bread witih silieed banana topped OXYBGIL with a snowy puff of whipped cream - rurmn l (ALASKA) l 5' , the gcity oi Juneau. was first called I-I-iuwlsburg, but later the name was changed to Juneau in honour of Joe Juneau, and the mining district was known as the” Juneau has .1. present popula- tion of 0. 8,500. It is the capital of Alaska, and as such is the home of the Governor and other I-larrls Mining District. officials of the Territory. Pacinc mining cold Sltks. tourist The 1V. to (1) angles. V. If angles, to solid; (l) llrilIiRilU0i!i0Ill.it0lll'MXllNZ A gall has more other town in liexsgon. Bl-rnisht ansiel: ( ). a triangle has three equal angle is (1) equal to on interior angle; (1) twice so interior angle; (3) half of so interior angle. MATCH (d) A famous Italian scientist who mule s. thermometer; (e) The gun used in electric ieirigultors: if) Frosen carbon dioxide: (3) An instrument used lmssur the of 1. gas msriufsctite (i) A that can dimolve a A Ora! philosopher: Ohemiosls which help bring about chances in other mstennis M083 OOIIIIIIODIV wind: (b) The chsngiru to a liquid; (1) The of sugar PRINCE RUPERT Prince Rupert. British Colum- ing called one of the best on the Coast. Curio and souvenir hunters will find. interesting shops carrying a varied assortment of Indian work. Prince Rupert is an important fishing centre and ptninoipal port of supply for the luirbeiing and Northern British Columbia and Alaska. The B. C. Packers Fish and Cold stor- age plant. with a. capacity of four- teen millions pounds, the largest plant in the world devoted exclusively to handling fish. is located here. pounds of halibut are landed an- nually. both American and Cana- dian boats bringing their catch to this port (ALASKA) sawmill, cutting laige quantities of in aeroplane construction. and several salmon, crab and shrimp canneriee. Wran- totems than any Alaska visited by industries of spiruceused steamers. original home ( The ). sum ill degrees: (2) an exterior (l. I the velocity of in prom plants; (I) This camp Millions of of Chief shakes is still intact and visitors take advantage of the opportunity to view the ancient Indian relies on display there. GEOMETRY of the exterior angles formed by extending the sides, in order. is s. (1) triangle; (2) qusdi-ilste-nl;(3) of the angles around s point in a plane iseqgisl we (3) two vertical I O - 4. Thursday: A school teacher had found her class of boys reluct- ant to write English compositions. At last she conceived a great idea to stimulate their intermt - to write an account of a ball game. It seemed that she was success- fuvlll, With one exception the boys threw themselves at the task and began to write their youthful mas- terpieees. The baolnward one or! the crowd chewed his pencil, thougiilt and thought and then finality was struck by a bunst of genius. I-Iecwrote hur- riedly, then named in his way. when the teacher opened his paper it read: "Rain; no frame." O C O . 5. Good Friday: To-day we pause and think about the one who gave His life for us. that we might live forever. People of all faiths lay aside the tasks they usually do on Frida-ya and on this special day. make an ciiiicrt to visit iihe church of their choosing. The silent streets. closed stores and quiet countryside tend to emiphasiu the meaning of fine day. How little we do in comparison -to what He did for us. "Iii we want to love our Lord fervently. to make Him some return for all His love to us, we must f-I'll '0 lino" by making ourselves familiar with His life. We must notice His we-3'57 his gentleness and compassion; His without being changed themselv--; (m) Means "The woman in the Chair"; (in) Islands of Ionizer- hans; (o) The amount of water in the air; (p) A constellation; Q) An insect that eats other insec ; (r) Casein wool. made from milk curds; (s) A hhomy desert plant: (t) The kind of mosquito which may transmit mvslaris to man. If the important thing (in edu- cation) were to beach the clever children. we could all breathe a sigh of relief. for there is noth- ing quite so easy as teaching chil- dren who nnd it easy to team. But the real problem is to create throughout the community that atmosphere of interest in, and re- meet for. les.mi.ng which is es- sential if intellectual excellence is to flourish. The standards of our learning and technical skill will not be raised by concentrating upon s. selected few. They will be raised by creating a high level of learn-. ing in the community as a whole. for only in an atmosphere where learning is respected oa-n intellect.- usl excellence flourish and be fruitful. Unless that atmosphere prevails learning will either be- come narrow and sterile. as it has been in times in the put,-or it will wsstie itself in a useless strug- sie against contempt and indif- ference se it so frequently does at The Week at AS.D.U. ended Sunday afternoon, 22 with Holy Hour from 2 until 3 o'clock. Father Elliott Mac- Guigsn. sJ.. Jesuit Scholssticste in Toronto. was Retreat Master, and with his great spiritual depth and learning, provided the mtreatants with em- ple thoughts for fruitful contem- plation. During its almost three- day duration there was Mass in the morning, ences throughout the day and eve- K ning and ample time for spiritual reading and meditation. ward to these refresher courses in the spiritual life and benefits im- measurably from the graces won. It was indeed unfortunate that so many were victims of the epidemic and unable to attend. For quite a. whole the infinrnary was filled to capacity and many had to remain in their rooms. this being an added burden for the prefeets. Some of the more fortunate stal- warts pltched in to help in the many chores among whom may bei mentioned John "Angel of Mercy". Trainor and Donald "Nightingale" Mccarrcn-. Its well spent at the moment, how- ever, and only a few of the more serious cases are yet uncured. . room of the library, Father Adrian Arsenault gave an excclien-t lec- ture to the college students on the historical development of art. He went to the trouble of augmenting his own material, until pictures and prints the various stages from the Egyp- tian to the tenderness with sinners, with the sick, The sorrawring and the little children." If we do this. surely our is over and after church this morn- 8nd5- Horny keeps scurrying around - out of ever-ycne's way. No muddy puts icing on cakes adding special purchased in town recently, Ronny Retreat March The annual students' superior of the about five confer- Every single student looks for- 'flu ravages are high a 0 There are men from every Cam- dlan province serving on board the destroyer Athabaskan. now on her thind tour of duty in the Korean Tuesday evening in the reading were arranged around the wall with explanatory charts and a great deal of literature on the sub- ject; then Father Arsenaul-t spoke for a delightful two hours com- menting iii each period with its chief exponents. For most in attendaiice. this was like lifting the curtain on an entirely new field and one unfor- tunately not known well enough so that more enjoyment and bene- fit could be derived from evciy- dny experience. Father Arsenault 15 It Very accomplished man in music, poetry and art, having stu- died for seven years at the School of Fine Arts in Que cc and being classified among the odern French poets. His work in modem paint- ing is considerable also. At the present time he and Pro- ieswr Ron Doucet are co-producing an operetta which they have writ- ten and which will be presented sometimegafter Easter. 0 O O The second basketball team is now well started in the Abegweit League semi-finals. In their re- cent game they trimmed the Abbies '73-44. Scorers were Shea and Law- lor 16, Kane 12. Kelly B, Slowey '7, Roche and Farmer 6 and Mac- Guigan 2. The first team was in Antl- gonish at the end of the weal; playing" for the in ""ru"”"t' title with st. F. X. Both teams were somewhat stronger for ....- two-game series and like their past encounters these were most in- teresting batatles of skill. One game was played Friday night, when st. F. X. won by a 88-48 score. The second encounter Saturday night at Antigonish resulted in another he had representing present day. These lives will be richer every way. and fuller in s 3 6. Saturday: The time of waiting ing everyone hurries around to fin- ish up the pre-Easter odds and paw marks allowed to-day! Mary touched with a brand new gadget brings in an endless supply of wood - stacking it neatly in the porch. "Therenls enough wood in now." says Tony. ”to hold off an attack of Oomanchcs for a month", and so we call ii halt to the pro- ceedings thataavay. The teacher-son brushes up his jalopy; Ken and Paul do likewise on bhelrs while the Man of the House looks at them umusedly and says "Isn't that optimism -- you'd think there was no mud out youn- der on the road!" Baby Garth smiles and looks on with interest at the hustle and bustle. Mavis. who has (so her grandmother says) "ii tongue tied in the middle and wiggling -at bdiih ends" keeps askiing all and sundryai million quwtions, "Will the Easter Bunny find his Way here 0.K.7". "Will it be fine. do you think?." ”Wou.ld there be a Now-Denial Journal reporfsi Chlorodent - in 60 brought new mouth x In the first major research on chloro hyllt toothpaste, dentists at famous Boys own. Neb., discovered that Chlorodent brings ”striking"improvementinmouthhoslth. ment in mouth The dramatic Boys Town study Of KilI8lViti!- R wide-spread mouth disorder -proiacsihat Chloro- deni: can bring healthier mouths to millions! Boys Town co-operated in this research wholly in the interest of child health. Over 400 boys took part. Most of them had gingivitis. One group brushed their tooth only with Chlorodent. A similar group used only a fine white toothpaste. kept teeth cleanest. See Fluent. ,1 "V ,wThl Bchooknsster. 1. war theatre. The lone represen- latlve of Prince Edward Island is PO Harold V. Gregory, iabovei. of Charlottetown. (National Defence Photo). of '77 71 St. Dunstan's first football team, the Maritlmes intercollegiate and senior Rugby champs are again. Ir. the news this week, as they receiv- ed tokens for their athletic prow- ess. Wednesday noon, in the Col- lege refectory, Monsignor Mac- Kenzie presented the coaches and each player with a beautiful garnet-colored leather 1 s. c if e t. These were procured by the Col- lege authorities with funds at their disposal, and. bedecked with ap- propriate crests. are a distinguish- ed-looking memento of the grati- tude all have for the team. Thursday afternoon in the Con- federation Chamber, Premier J. Walter Jones presented each mem- ber with a token in the form of a silver ”D" with an appropriate superscripticn. Those receiving gifts were: coaches A. J. MacAda.m and John Eldon Green. business man- ager Simeon Farmer and players, Clair Callaghan, Phil Ccyle, Paul J-ay, John Rear-don, Art Fender- gast. John Mullolly, Joe Muiially, Lloyd Gaudet, Oy Macleaac. Clar- ence MacDonald, Fred Driscoll. Ron Mclvor, Al MacDonald. Rod- ney Mcinnis, Pete Dunphy. Char- lie Ciieverie and Bob Mooney. l 0 Due to the Easter holiday! wiidr ibegin Wednesday. there will be mi "Week" next Saturday. Utsbil two weeks from now-all the choiomt blessings of the season of Easiest. "Tomib. thou shalt not hold Him longer; Dearth is strong, but IMO is RN03" er; Faithandllnpsinvl QM Oiiristwillriseonlmwtecba. n u...;. At Father Flanagan's isrnoun Boys Town. Chlorodpnt proves twice ss efedtivel . so w-Mi ior.cii..-.Im2i0I'..! :w.is!4':iiiei..-Salli: -Sib.v..oeiv!l.D3.nfil1it0 Page 13')”-'0 win for the xavieriaiis to 1. count X. days - health to 158 children at Boys Town Rf-'siilf.s of this research appear in Tim Journal nl Periodontclogy: In just two months. 7'8”.f. of the boys using Chlcmdeni: showed dramatic improve- health. Chlorodent: wna prnv:-d twice as rffectiw as the white toothpaste for quickly reducing gingivitis! Chlorodent destroys mouth odors. Scientists found Chlorodenifs special chlorophyll formula twice as msny people free from mouth odors for up in four hours! Too, Chlorodeni: fights tooth decay, keeps your dentist if mouth troubles persist. Use Chlorodent. regularly. Buy it to-day. Neuter-soluble chloropllyllinl Lever Brothers Limited guarantees Chlorodent to do more for you than any other dentifrice-to give you a Clean Fresh Htzllllly M011th