i‘ i l l‘. vials loader ‘intimate- ' aliens-Ll! race noun __ _ THE G UAR DIAN =5» them"; i-'.'.‘.’ ...... i g - Th0 llllll ulllflulll Auhilalslll Co. Idliar and lnnuging Director, J. is. lsurneitr Aaaaeinba Editor, Frank Walker __' {The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest ink.“ Eirinnurrurowu, sermons’. sour 24, um Flno lsland Showing Prince Edward lsland, which is proud of having led all Canada in per capita enlistmerrts in the armed forces during the war, is not doing too badly either with its present-day Reserve Army__recruits. -Tl1e lsland units which left to- day for special training in Ontario comprise 15 officers and 110 other ranks of the 17th Recon- naissance Regiment, 15 officers and 100 other ranks of the Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, and 10 officers and 45 other ranks of the 5th Divis- ional Signals. This is an excellent showing com- pared with some of the larger Provinces. According to the Canadian Army Journal, issued under the authority of th\ chief of the general staff, British Columbia's Canadian Scot- tish Regiment (a full battalion) ancompad for training with only l3 officers, 15 warrant offic- ers and 16 other ranks; the 9th Reconnaissance Regiment from thesame Province with 3 officers and 9 other ranks, and the Rocky Mountain Rangers with 3 officers and 13 other ranks. The British Columbia Composite Reserve Camp could muster only a total of 15 officers and 19 other ranks. Major General Pearkes, V.C., M.l’., of Brit- ish Columbia, without defending this situation in his own Province, maintained that he had reason to believe "gthat it is materially worse in other parts of the country." He reckoned with- out little P.E.l., bdt he may well have been thinking of Montreal's Canadian Grenadier Guards, who have gone to camp with 8 officers and 28 men, or of the Victoria 'Rifles with 6 officers and 28 men, or the R. M. R.'s with 20 officers and 90 other ranks for a complete per- sonnel total of 334. ln bringing down supplementary estimates for his department in the House of Commons, Hon. Brooke Claxton, Minister of Nafional De- fense, remarked that "everyone in Canada must recognize the importance of the armed forces." He gave particular emphasis to the activities of the Reserve Army, commending the exemp- lary devotion of these thrice-a-week, rain-or- shine, peace-or-war soldiers and urging that they be given every encouragement. His wards seem to have fallen on less stony ground in this Pro- vince than elsewhere, as the above figures show. The great majority of "other ranks" com- prising our lsland reserve units are youngsters who were under age during the war years-sons and younger brothers a-f our veterans of two world wars; chips off the old blocks, and just as keen and full of pep as their seniors were at their ages. The concentrated training awaiting these lads will qualify them for better and sturd- ier citizenship, in peace time or in war. Many of them will be leaving their native lsland for the first time. Though it be only to manoeuvres in another Province and not to battlefields of Europe that they are going, the thrill of ad- venture amid strange surroundings and compan- ions will not be lacking, or the pride of manly service well and faithfully performed. The good showing in numbers from this Province reflects the enthusiasm of the senior officers and veteran warrant officers of our lsland reserve units, who have been doing a mag- nificent job, too often without the encourage- ment Mr. Claxton has been pleading for from our citizens at large. All About The. Island- "The Province of Prince Edward lsland: Geographical Aspects," is the title of a beau- tifully printed and illustrated brochure iust published by the Canadian Geographical Soc- iety. - The author, Mr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Deputy Minister and Director of Education for the Province, deals not only with geography but with our history, climate, communications, tour- ist advantages, resources and industries as well. He brings up to date the facts contained in previous articles published in the Canadian Geographical Journal about the lsland, and adds many illuminating touches of his own. The brochure is one of the Geographical Society's "Provincial series," prepared specially for students, and as such will have a wide cir- culation in educational circles throughout tha' Dominion. Visitors also will find it an in- valuable textbook on our lsland and its peo- vls- . Mr. Iracken's Advice _ Wall worth heading are the following words contained in Hon. John Bracken's letter to Mr. J. M. Macdonnelluannouncing his in- tended retirement as laadar of the Progres- sive Conservative Party: "l am confidant that the principles for which we stand are those which Canadians in every Province wish to see adopted in public ad- ministration. These principles must ba ex- pounded vigorously in every section of Can- ada. An intensive effort is llllhhfll on the part of every party adherent, from the leader to the most iunlargpoll worker lnfthe farthest distant part of Canada. With such an effort wageue: fuse the pelt lllilflll dim" "ill ea _nea. Mr. lraclra|n recaladclmt haughty: m‘ . n’ g . visited more ‘aces " "Ham "Mo". "i. lttr ‘which his fallow Can- at the country was. om i ggg, A‘ ballavar Italy part ...,..,....=r..¢-v._.<.-..-....-u...-.. practice of talking to the electors at ' large through a microphone. The emphasis placed by ‘Mr. Bracken on intensive individual effort is timely and significant. 4 EDITORIAL NOTES - Tomarrow, Feast of St. James. - I fi I fl Tomorrow, Ninth Sunday after‘ Trinity. R i I i There are so many things reported "dif- ferent“ on the lsland that when we, travel abroad we may well have the people we meet expecting us to be peculiar. i 0| i There is one plank in the C. C. F.'s new platform that willjcommend itself to all parties here, viz., that which expresses determination "that the treatment of the Maritimes as a poor relation of Confederation must cease." So say we all of us. d i I I One industry hit by rising prices is gold mining. Higher casts mean in effect that the price of gold has gone down so that mining in- terests are pressing their claim for special con- cessions as important suppliers of foreign ax- change. Q I I N. B. Agricultural Minister Taylor made a point at Fredericton when he told the branch of the Consumers Association that both eggs and potatoes were perishable commodities and nec- essarily entitled to a wider mark up margin by retailers than non-perishable products. i‘ i i I A new method of artificial respiration adopted by the B itish Army consists of tilting the victim on a s retcher supported at the cen- tre at the rate about ten double rocks per minute. The syst m is said t9 be successful in rflrplwning cases which other methods would or . Montreal Ga fte is optimistically critical of the future of th Conservative Party under a new leader. "lf (it says) the foundations are well and truly lai at the Party's national con- vention, there will be a great opportunity. lf there is again fumbling and failure, the party may lose its last chance for real success and service." I I Q I The police have been notified to be on the alert to investigate and prosecute all cases of_illegal damage to summer cottages, about which numerous complaints have been made. This kind of vandalism should not be tolerated, gnd every assistance should be given the pol- ice in tracing offenders. _ 1r i i i There is cold comfort in Labour peer Lord Strabolgi's view that war is highly improbable because there is not enough food or coal or oil in the world for a full scale war. Nations have never been able to fight as big a war as they wanted but that never prevented them from putting on as ambitious a one as their resources allowed. . i I I I The Toronto Globe rind Mail has put its fin- ger on‘ one of the commonly abused sections of the Criminal Code. "Vagrancy" is all too often used as a holding charge while police are investi- gating more serious offences. As the Mail points out, however, the law is not intended for the convenience of the police but the protection of the public. _ I O i I _ A victory at the Polls for Confederation with Canada does not mean that Newfound- land will thereupon become .the 10th Prov- ince. Long and exhaustive negotiations will be begun regarding terms, and only after these have been satisfactorily arranged agreeable to both parties will the formal agreement be sol- emnly. signed, sealed and delivered to the negotiators. ‘ I I I i Agriculture Minister Gardiner, contender for the Liberal leadership, has stolen a march on his competitors by outlining a programme for the Lrberl Party. lt is in general terms, naturally, for the whole of, Canada, but its par-- ticular significance for the Maritimes is that it suggests less centralization of industry in Ont- ano and Quebec, and the development of ur natural resources, which, presumably, includes agriculture and fisheries, and a vote of $150,- 000,000 to harness water power sources, and the greater utilization of iron and coal deposits. Q I I i The first Earl of ,Balfour born this data i848. British statesman and author, eldest son of James Maitland Balfour of Whitting- home, Haddingtonshire, Scotland, and Lady Blanche Cecil, daughter of the 2nd Marquess of Salisbury. Played a momentous part in Brit- lSli politics and diplomacy as Premier and Sec- retary of State for Foreign Affairs, and was a leader in intellectual, musical ‘and artistic society. He attempted to facilitate the set- tlement of the Jews in Palestine, and it is from his declaration in 1917 the present trouble ba- tween Jaws and Arabs has developed. Ha was a keen tennis player and golfer. His principal publications are: A Defence of Philosophic- Doubt, and Tha Foundations of Belief. " i I Q I The British Admiralty and War Office pursue the even tanour of their ways with regard ta the manning and defence of Sflsgapora as they did before 1939. Singapore is being refumished with the bitter lessons of battle of 1942 kept in mind. An estimated £6,000,000 ($104,000,000) was spent on Singapore before the war but it-was unable to resist the .anamy, driving ovarlapd through Malaya, because its main purpose was to fend off seoborna attack. ln the British Com- mhns, Mr. W. J. Edwards, Civil Lord of the “Arl- miralty, said £l,600,0M had been spent on Singapore since the war andad and approval has of . lllr Bean given to mend £000,000 more. -ilotcs 0 Thirty ll the Sh! ask you. -— St. Joumsl. sor Star, the rumor that The Dionne Shirley Temple Yankee Stadium er New York is New Yorker. Nothing more the future of a of their fathers. there ls no 0th to be brought u Press. for beating his dog. beat lt. u tll lt ' and put. peared on slow drop, an average day week. over year career. — ‘Qlbune. talned that. an portant matters. never been able required by the But lying nwak comfortable bed W. Grshnm C cll’s Public Safe death tall from bout. 80 persons by fireworks. he tel ls more tha War. galnst bootleg fl brought into Ne If anything an foolishness and by Chief Consta cording to persons walking the driver was une. a qulet. lesson ln only 162 of the list. the same percent. voted. persons on the voting who knows t/wo deal to be said by mast. people aggerat/ed. The however, taught. ln language at. all more than a lng study of fax Chronicle. an of movie actress. people possessing every llfe offers. But. leaving a baaauaasltelae falter. woman. If she is not proper than. never will be. — fluebea Chronicle-Telegraph. An alleged expert on family ul- fnlrs advises parents to be honest in answering children. Still it. dc- pende quits n bit on what they They're talking now about nua- lng missiles by sunbeams. but. it's really an old idea, flies used them for years to light. aha way to many a bald head. --Wlua- We 1.... further euur and feeling every year of it. -Pl1e i, than being brought up in an avar- crowded tenement. and thousands of Canadian children are brought up there. not. for any sins A Toronto mnn was fined $100 "cruelly and lghted cigarettes in its mouth. A fine for n man like that seems inadequate. no matter now heavy it. may be. would be a thrashing as severe as he inflicted on the dog. - Wood- stock Sentinel-Review. Governor Drlsooll speaks the lay- man's astonishment ln the case of the embezzled 8657.000 that dleap- _,,__ If you have insomnls ygu'ra pro- bably brainy. says neuropsychls- trlst. Robert. Klngmen. He quires far less sleep than a mind preoccupied with dull or exact. number of hours ous to one's health. Dr_ Klngman advises. —— Magazine Digest. the Great New York Safety Ooun- dents ls beginning to mount. A- men kllled in the He particularly warned s- pite n municipal ordinance. —Ncvr York Herald 'l‘rlbune. on the citizens of Winnipeg the chances when crossing busy sired! lt. ls the grim report. recently made his statement eight. of the nine truffle deaths which have occurred ln the city since the first. of the year were attributable w oncoming vehicles. In each instance coroner's jury. -— WlnnlPES Till" Our Chinese Canadians gave us Vancouver Centre by-election. was the first time the!‘ h!“ 5"“ allowed to vote. but. their ballot box interest shames the rest of us. ln one polling division there were but. l14+whlch ls 70 percent. -took the trouble to ballots. Out of the 213 whites LI polling division. only ti’ llst. less than half bothered to - Vancouver Province. Napoleon once said that “s men two men." There ls ntdll s good minty. ln Canada the value of a thorough wee-kins 1M knowledge of a second is that. French is rarely our minors Ind calla!“ M I Mm! dull and uninterest- grarnrnutiaal forms and e strulilml , excerpts from school texts. —Heh- -__- There is aomethlng paanilarl! reddening about the sulelda of l beautiful snd famous WW1! worn- 20 like Oarola handle. one in America ‘envied her ea glsrrnur end thriik that. came to her left. liar so discontented soa unhappy that. she made an and of everything. aha died bolaina she lord's Prayer tn one baud medal! to pray for her. If she could meal today she might m-georher your-g people to forgot fame and be tent with supple. wholesome this-gs THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN 0 From Arizona To The Maritimes By Motor ___ (By Eben Hugh Marti!) ._4__- After spending the put winter y The flay- proper age for a ln southern Arizona we started on our long motor trip, durlnl which we crossed almost the width of the contlnent- from west. to east, then the entire width of the U. S. from south to north. Our highway took us through l. corner of New Mexico, thence on- ward to El Peso and San Antonie. Aby appreciative traveler Bolnfl over this particular region for the-first. time would do well to include two interesting side trips branching off in opposite direc- tions from his mnln course. A short. distance north of El Peso he would find the Carlsbad Cov- Thomas Times- having tlon a! t “me marches W" ems, not only worth seeing, bu Quint/Wm‘ a" H worth going n thousand miles to see; for here is a spot. that cam- pa-res favorably with America's most. spectacular scenery, except- ing Arizona's Grand Canyon which ls in a class by itself, its lr-descrfbnle grandeur admitting no comparison. Not. a great. way ‘south of San‘ Antonia lles the rich valley of- the Rio Grands where the amazing irrigation from that river have produced n. "Man Made Paradise" with its immense cltrus orchards ls a mother. Lhe is 25. and Great- s half century old I completely dansnl Canadian chill being but. simply becaus’ some of them covering several e1‘ 111B"! 101' l-hcm thousand acres. p ln. - The Free A motorist does not have to penetrate far lnto Texas before the problem of dlsiance looms large. and while he finds mend similarities to other states, he also dlseo rs that. ‘Texas. althouflh geographically southern ls prac- tically western and he.‘ an ln- ddvlduallty distinctly its own. One may pass over the 800 mlles that span the east-west breadth 01 this huge state wlthoul:_ observ- ing many colorful objects ln the landscape, yet. one is made con- scious of s. prevailing spirit that. derives from both historical and political experience; for thls "Lone Star State" has developed successfully "Under six F1088"; if unnecessarily" Witnesses said he ‘was almost. blind" More effective horses “Not the least of our interest." he says, "ls e n n“ how it. was possible for s. pone. ‘mmpflsu m H” mo, m’ court judge ,to gamble away that much money, and where." If me unhappy Judge Pellecchla is to Lc taken an his word. he managed .0 times that: of the Marltilne Prov- inces; its citizens manifest n, pride ln its vastness and can boast. of its 254 counties being too pairi- otloally united to permit. any sub- . Wodnddhha" division into futile: states. New York Herold Follow,“ “on: the Gun o‘ ' Mexlco route we-found the south- ern port. of Louisiana. intensely industrialized and traffic un- usually heavy.“ Side by side with this feverish activity thls portion of "The Pellcan State" ls also historically interesting, for here, ln the town of St. Martlnvllle and vlclnlty. the Acadlons who were expected from their Canadian of $840 a day. slx- maln- actlve mind re unim- Authorltles hnv! to agree on the f 1 ~ ‘vemgeo Faisal: homes about. hwo centuries ago. e M mam m , settled after their tedious Journey southward. Here Elrnmellrle Lo- blsche, the original of Longfel- low’; "Evangeline", accompanied by other fellow sufferers, found her long sought. “Gabi-lel"; here too stands s. large tree celled "The Evangeline Oak" under ‘whose branches she landed from the ad- jacent bayou. and n nearby cem- etery marks her grave. A promlnent. feature od the Gulf highway is the large num- ber of bridges required to cross rivers, swamps. and bnyous. Where lt. skirts the shore there are many miles of pleasant mot- oring. and at present tourls/m can observe along the way the mas- slva concrete sea. wall partially demolished by the destructive hurricane of 1947. One of the most. outstondlng attractions we found tn this whole region Ls the Ioulslans State Hausa in Baton Rouge-en achievement of the late Huey Long, who was one of the most. oolorfulpolltlclans ln American history. Above the center of this unique Capitol a couunodlous bower rises to the height of 34 stories. It. has elevators running to s Lookout Point near the top, from which many thousand vis- lbors each month gaze upon n charming panorama spread in all directions over s. radius of 20 miles. Not. less impressive than thls general view ls the hnrmonlous arrangement of detalls. The 4 steps leading ~to the front ent- rance are glven special signifi- cance. Arranged mechanically in four sections the lower group of l3 represent the orlglnnl States; the remainder are sll inscribed with the names of the States ln order of their admission to the Union. This Capitol contains 00 varieties of marble and. shone from every producing state and several foreign countries. The Su- preme Court. rooms unfinished with black and white marble from the Pyrenees. and the Memorial Hall has s. floor of polished lsva from Mount. Vesuvius. The srchl- tectural designs and elaborate fumishlnga of the Legislative chambers are of costly design and all are balanced with taste and symmetry. Inlparisnt. events in the State's history modeled in solid bronze are among the adornmenta of this extraordinary edifice. and tho most. exquisite ls really danger- ole. chairman of Division, said the fireworks accl- e your are killed snld. and the i...- n the number u! “evolutionary reworks that. a:e w York City des- n possibly impress danger of taking ble Mclven Ac- lnto the path of exonerated by I democracy in ice It. rn on the voters’ cast. their And of the 405a’! Vancouver Cerure languages is worth on that. head. Cer- reading language can hardly be ex- dlstreaslng thing. English-specific! . It often is no through simple completes its elegance. O O O before turning northward trip to Florida for comparison Millions of your-g thing desirable that all the money and ln the see ' to nae mother lsndaoaw II-rdenlng ln the front u far weds were want. in a side with .s former visit. there some years ago. What. florida slgnl- fies mainly to northerner: ls a haven of eaaspa from aold win- ters, and the mild ‘climate for whiahitlsnotadlsfoimd atlu and around Miami. where and in the throughout the h! the tourist sea- son, which lasts from November OLD MOON UNIOLDING Old moon unfolding on the lava shadows -_ an the Touching the cedars with ajender \ 811M. Halide“: sagebrush with a duaw Glow that; erases sge with careless‘ whim, Teach me your art; today I saw light. trace Deep wrinkled dusty trolls in drab ernbrace Or glknll -» dqrresslng, dreary, grlni. What power this to move one as o pawn? To tangle hope wit/h hgpelees dead despair? blind , Ll-sbenlng to an echo ln my mind. Gone l-usnmz wildly backward through the sir Llkenlna now to sane ‘prenatal dawn? —cullen Jone; tn the New Yolk results 0f i. I“; A g Old Charlottetown; (And r. n. 1.) SELKTRK SHIPS ARR-WI One keen observer of tho l!" rival of the Selkirk settlers ln Charlottetown harbour in the year loos was Bent. Ghapnell. from whose diary the following excerpts are taken. "OIfeP (dflfle) refers to Mr. Chappell’: second son ‘Ilheophllils, then twenty years or age, and n skilled workman ' like his father: - "Aug. ‘Ith-sundny. Arrived oft the harbour the Lllley Sloop of War. also ye first ship 'of Lord Selkirk. "Aug. Mh-Offe done with i’! woods leg of Mrs. Baker. The mlley goes for Plotou, she could not. get ln here. “Aug. 9th-Tuesday. Lord Sel- klnk with Mr. Cambridge's brig comes at. night. into the harbour. “Aug. lath-Lest night ln the night lord Selkirk came to an anchor opposite the wharf being the second ship of these people. "Aug. l3th—In the evening er- rlved the Lllley sloop of war and crverhnuls ye rnen in ye other vea- eels. “Aug. mat-Many letters from Selkirk, bound out. “Aug. fifth-Great: talk of ships in ye ofden, but. none appears. "Aug. bath-Sunday. Arrived ye third ship of 10rd Selkirk’: people ln pretty good health, bless God. "Sept. 9th-Offs finishes with Mr; Cambridge and agrees to go to Lord Selkirk Bay. The squad Geo. Hops (Hobbs), Geo. Bngnall, Jns. McDonald and himself. They are to have £46, the building l8 by‘. "Se-ptlflh-Offe goes for Bel- fast "Bros. l7th—l'.nrd Selkirk goes for Halifax. "Oct. lath-Saturday. Offe com- s llcrne. "Oct. lVth-Offe settles and ls paid by the agent Williams all amicably, bless God." The reference ln the above to "Many letters bound out." arises from the fact that Mr. Choppell was postmaster, the first. ln tihe Province. L4..- advantages together wit-h a. sua- cee-sful advertising sppesl have resulted in tourist traffic being proclaimed Florida's biggest busi- ness. ' Upon entering the State for a sight-seeing tour by the east coast. highway a few hours drive will bring one to the hlaiorlc olty of St. Augustine, replete with ancient relics and s nuxseurn od Florida's wild llfe. Orrthe farth- er side of the city there ls spread over the surface from the water's edge a. super-abundance of co- qulna. This peculiar substance which‘ at. first sight. resembles ' whlte rock ls really composed of very enroll marine shells cement- ed together by Nature. when quarried from its extensive beds along the shore ln this locality lt can readily be fashioned like freeotone. end of this material the early Spanish explorers with slave labor built. Fort. Marlon which still stands here in n good et-ata of preservation. A few mild south of Si. Augus- tine la Marlneland. so culled from the world famous marine studios located here nod officially desig- nated "The only Ocesnsrlum ln the World." Included tn the whole structure are two reser- voirs of enormous capacity with more than 200 partholes through which visitors can observe a great. variety of marine life from tiny fishes to fierce hurricanes and giant. sharks, collected gfrom the ocean and here rnrimrnlng about. ll if in their native habi- tat. The view through the port holes gives one the impression of looking at the bottom of throes. so large ll the pace and so res! the scene. Along this shore line route are the popular resorts Beach and Palm Bench, farther south. emeclally ln the vlolnliy of Miami are several lin- prasslva causeway: which greatly odd to the visitors’ anloymant. Although‘ moat winter attractions center around Mlsrnl and Miami Beach. some of the coast elrala tourists when in this vicinity take advantage of the 080000.000 high- way built over the Florida Revs Ir this my eye that sees‘! Or am I _ _,_ JULY 242194: . WHERE wru. sue LAND? /€-\ wl ' 41;. ’ ., ‘ is“ acrimonious-nous- W . {.- PQLIOMYELITIS (lllFAllTlLE PARALYSIS) THE MOST DBEADED DISIASFOF MANKIND Although epidemic stages are reached ’ u" months, polio cases gre common the yen round, Polio la one of the most. xpenllve diseases known: expeng- l" ""99"" b! lllllll! skilled therapists lg vital. Polio oases are NOT confined ta children. Many easeg n" "Wm"! m“! Wm“ o! Ill Im- Am affected in 1m range from 8 months to 0B years. Insane YOUR. POTENTIAL nxrzusns ARISING our or a-lrr-rggrsrg or rouomnzrrrs AND nnunvn vounsnw mu: rmnvsr rnveucsnr. nnsronsmunv. Premium llntea and Benefits Furnished an luggage,’ ilyndman/d? 0o. Limited insurance Since llfl - Offices: Charlottetown Sunnneri’ flung". ALLISON r. MoIEAN-Dirfirletlhhnsge n Sunssnerida cmus A. n. SHAW-District min-m l‘ Mantggug, l r tlons and less drudgery. Many public lenders are fond of pointing out. that. hospital work when properly done carries satis- faction that. makeup for drudgery, This, no doubt, ls true, but young women also look beyond ultrulstla considerations when entering ~ a profession. With expanding health plans throughout‘ the country, the de- rmncl for nurses ls steadily ln- creaslng. Hoapltnl nursing as u profession must be made more at- tractive ln order to recruit the number of girls needed for this more essential work. Shortage Of Nurses (Winnipeg Tribune) Discussing the problem of short- age of nurses and means od solving it, Dr. W. E. Gallle, former pro- fessor of surgery at. the University of Turonto. in an address ta nurses graduating at. the Tioronpo hoqplirsl for slck children, made several pertinent observations that. de- serve earnest consideration. In his opinion, among the ohl AEISODS for the shortage are th restrictions placed on the free- dom o-f student nurses by hosprltal authorities. These. he believes, de- ter many young women from enter- lng the prafesslon. Whllo fairly strict. discipline is necessary dur- ins the training period, the herd and fast. rule in many institutions that the student nurse must. not. stay out. later than 10 p.rn. with. out meals! permission seeps to be too severe in this day end egg, Ag Dr. Ciallle staked, a. yaunl woman of 2i. ls o. full-fledged citizen end must be treated as such. or she will seek s. job where her right of free- dom ls respected. The suggestion wu mode by m. Gsllle that. all muses be glven a. hula training course lasting for two years instead of three, Those who wished to proceed to speelg]. lzed flelde of nursing might do so "lfwlh poei-Crldunse course. In his view tfme ls now wasted in 0011819011’ experience ln fields ln which the student nurse is not ln- teresied. If such n- change were made he believes more girls might be induced to take the general training course. _ Another reason for the shortage of nurses, he said, was the ln- crenslng use of nurses in industry and s: hostesses in airlines. Such occupations as s. rule pay more and are lass arduous. ll would seam tberafara. that in order to a nitrsot. girls to hospital work there ' '5 must. be [renter inducement. such ' as relaxation of present. restric- POPULAR IALACY The notion that ostrlchcs bury their heads ln the send was prob- ably started by early desert. nom- ads who serw them feeding on the horizon. I . sr liorofiicst‘ Bllllllllll llllYS A.—A beautiful, upurkllnl llam- and combination. Flavlessly matched. B.—Three diamond nus-mt"- iiely euma In 14 us. solllj m-O-O-Q-OQ-Q-Q-O-O-OOOOOOX l 0. F. llutcheson 8r Son OPTOMETRISTS "spiel-um n. u» rn- g ting of glelea for the correction of ocular di feels.” r b3 Grafton Street. BULOVA — fil- oae for anssri styling . and ao- ounie sdrvl 0Q. ‘for Fpat llinsnts“ ‘ consult ll. J. i. lnowll. s. t: 0nispadle : - i‘ awn-suns annual.‘ s lifetime of saaura ‘ _ .. built l". ER’$ to 1hr. may "Minna: ‘from w my was is: miles out tn the cm° “ latihsdaa farther north crowd all ocean; many others prefer s > . oon- the taaarta and psy axtrsvegan‘. dlraci route north. slo the wast “fin” i‘ 1 - . . pleas; than follows a am to coast. and this privilege at been In“) H?‘ t » ‘ u vanity. -1‘o|ou- normal to: the rqiuuusn of the flfflotllllmfimiflld.“ S, , ° g ' F . E +1". . .. .. ’ year. ‘Ilsa of natural _(’l‘o Ia Gasstlnuad) gar-rm '