Guardian -- 1958-07-15 -- Page 4

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PAGE 4

TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1958.

No Assurance _

Commenting on President Kisen-
hower’s address to the Canadian
Parliament, the Manchester Guard-
jan—a paper not given to wild ex-
aggeration—called it a case of “rub-
bing salt in the wounds”. That just
about sums it up. yo ae

As far as can be seen in any pub-
lished statement, the President pro-
mised nothing, except to “consider’’
i, further Canadian complaints as they
| arise. Despite this, Federal Govern-
| ment leaders are going out of their
way to try and convince the Com-
mons and the public that from now
4 on there will be no such thing as an
| American boycott on Canadian sales
to China. There is no warrant for
this whatsoever—assuming,; of
course, that the official statements
which came from the talks mean
what they say. : ‘
- According to the Prime .
: the President “expressd the view

be applied in any way to the disad-

!
| No doubt, he did. But “expressing a

‘| view” is not at all the same thing as
|| making a commitment; and what the -
President may regard as “no disad- .

may, in fact, be a blow to it.
The only faint hope in regard to
U.S.-Canada trade relations, espec-
) jally as they concern American sub-
i sidiaries in Canada, is that in the
future American “consideration” of
4 problems may be a little more fav-
ourable than it has been in the past.
i

| There is no assurance of this, how-
ever; and it is idle te pretend that
| there is.
i

Flying Farmers

| Canadian farmers are taking to
the air to keep pace with the times.
Today airplanes are used for many
things, from chasing ducks from
swathed grain to making a quick

iq a5’
i trip to. town. for implement parts.
} Yet the first flight for agricultur

/ purposes was made just 88 yeurs

i
;

| ago at Lake Timiskaming, Ont., the

same year as the first plane flew
from ‘Halifax to Vancouver, .
Since 1920, agricultural flying has

Hi
i snowballed to the point where last:

| year 208 eraft logged a total of 15,-

is

435 hours, according to a study con-

j

i

) goes further—much further. 5
4 A unique mission saw planes fly-

i ig ; j i A oe is

jing low over flax, vineyards and

j

/ atrayed and injured cattle were spot-
| ted and other cattle counted and
ij rounded up. Fences, windmills and
p other facilities were checked and
| repaired if needed, and salt blocks
dropped for grazing livestock. A
eheck was made on watersheds, tun-
j off conditions, flooded areas and
| drainage and irrigation systems.
i Weeds and erop. growth, crop dam-

poem ene

| age, pasture conditions, orientation —

of field layout, and, general field
,gonditions including the time for
| seeding and summerfallowing, came
| under survey. Other purposes includ-
_ed hunting coyotes, foxes:and other
‘predatory game, timber § cruising,
surveying farm land before purchas-
jing, watching for fires, and taking
| photographs. \

ean transport workers to remote
farm. areas; and even supply them
with meals by air. They can fly to
meetings of farm organizations that
previously they didn’t have time to
attend. And they can go hunting,
fishing, visiting, or sightseeing. Vet-
erinarians use aircraft in some areas,
particularly in the winter when
#roads are blocked. Some farm mach-
@ inery salesmen make the rounds by
| air. Even clergymen and missionar-
4 ies use this method to cover quickly
rural parishes and circuits.

i In the Prairie Provinces last year,
4 399,148 acres of grain were sprayed
f or dusted for control of weeds, buck
{brush and insects. In Ontario 22,-
#800 acres of tobacco were sprayed
# and 1,050 acres fertilized; 2,200 acres
of spruce trees sprayed; many

Minister,
| that the U.S. regulation should not ‘

| vantage of the Canadian economy”. |

) vantage< to the Canadian economy —

| spraying and dusting. But the story _

Many farmers now use the airplane |
| in‘place ofa car or small truck. They ©

* Christmas free plantations dusted;
and thousands of acres sprayed. for
control of flies and mosquitoes. In
New. Brunswick, 3,300 acres were
sprayed for bush control,

The Department of Agriculture re-
port, first of its kind, shows that
indirectly World War II spurred ag-
ricultural flying, as young airmen
left the R.C.A.F. to swell the ranks
of flying farmers. Also. the report
gives credit. to the Department. of
Transport for allowing greater. scope
to farmers» who owned private air-
craft and thus giving the mushroom-
ing business a further shot in the
arm. a

Agricultural Matters —

Col. John A. Macdonald, M.P. for
King’s, has done well to call the at-
tention of Parliament to the inade-
quacy of the Federal Farm Load
Board under. present conditions. The
terms under which loans are granted
—when they are—and the qualifica-

tions required of applicants are so °

rigid that only those farmers who can

get along without credit are in a pos-_

ition to obtain it. The young farmer
who is anxious to start out on his
own has no chance whatsoever, under
the provisions which now exist.

What is needed, as.Col. Macdonald —

pointed out, is something on the lines

of the Veterans’ Land Act, a “well

‘supervised and controlled” agency,

‘but not one that is so rigidly con-"}

trolled as to be utterly: useless to

the average farmef. It ought to be |
possible to work out a plan that

would give hope and: a reasonable

“measure of stability to young men
who are anxious to stay on the farm ©
or to acquire one of their own but |

who, under present conditions, are
obliged to-seek other employment,
often not to their liking. This is one

field, surely, where Federal-Provin- |
cial co-operation would pay dividends.

We are glad to note, too, that the
member for King’s had a word to say
in behalf of our potato producers.
The so-called “stabilization” price
plan offered producers this year was
doomed to failure from the start. It.
is an affront, to farmers to offer
them 36 cents a bushel. for potatoes
which cost more than a dollar a bush-
el to’ produce and to tell them that
only first grade potatoes would be
eligible for: payment. Every farmer
knows, if Federal agricultural of-
ficials do not, that there are few,
if any, first grade potatoes at this
time of year.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Senator J.W. de Farris says he
has “nothing to retract” concerning
his reference to Douglas Jung, mem-
ber for: Vancouver Centre, as “this
Chinaman”. It is very difficult. to
make a man see the virtue of good
manners at Senator Farris’ time of
life. ae
Xe »« «* * Se
President Eisenhower made an ex-

ception to the rvle when he announ- .
-ced his golf score after the. mate

with Transpore Muusver Hees and
Senate Speaker Drouin. On his home
grounds when playing with visitors
the score is never announced. Appar-
ently, it has something to do with
protocol, a word which these days
seems to cover a multitude of. in-
anities. ine :
ee we

The tinte to have cut Nasser down,

te size—as the British. and French

| wanted to do——was when the Suez

crisis broke. Now, by a bioody mil-
itary coup, the pro-West regime has
been ousted in Iraq and a pro-Nasser
government proclaimed, According to
the Associated Press the coup, if
successful, will be the most serious
blow to the Western position since

the Egyptian. dictator ‘nationaliz-

ed the Suez Canal in 1956. It will
also knock the keystone out of the
anti-Communist Baghdad Pact in the
Middle East and seriously endanger
Western Europe’s oil supplies.
Phe ee

Seven parties won seats: in the
Finnish elections held last week. Out
of 206 seats in one-house parliament,
the Finnish Communist Party won
50—a gain of seven—leaving it equal
to the largest other party—the Soc-
ial Democrats, who also won 50

seats, a loss of four. The remaining |

106 seats were divided among the
Agrarians, 48, the Conservatives, 28,
the Swedish People’s Party, 14, the
Liberals, 13, and the Socialists, 3. A
coalition regime must, of course, be
forméd, with the Communists fn a
sound position to demand represen-
tion in the new cabinet, something
they have not had for ten years.
With a parliamentary strength of
less than a quarter of the whole
House, they may even be in the do-
minating position. A striking illustra
tion of the dangers inherent in multi-
party systems.

members of the House of Com-

" fare, and National Defence. There |

} ‘times been referred to the Esti-

ON 42 :

OTTAWA REPORT °

THE CEDARS OF LEBAN

| fear that it-may be permitted to

Pu blic Health

OTTAWA — Welland’s Dr. W.
H. MacMillan and Quebec City’s
Dr. J. E. Bissonnette and. East
Simeoe’s Dr. P. B. Rynard are
among the doctors who are now

mons ayd who are in favour of
setting up a Committee on Health
and Welfare.

It is a strange thing that there
is no standing committee of the
House on our two largest-spend-
ing departments, Health and Wel-

is a standing committee on Ex-
ternal Affairs; there is one on
Agriculture and Colonization; on
Banking and Commerce; on Ve-
terans Affairs. There is even a
standing committee on-such com-
paratively trivial subjects as the
Library and the Restaurant.
But the Welfare State and the
Warfare State have both been
overlooked. .
In past years, topics related. to
Health and Welfare have -some-

mates Committee, and sometimes
‘to the Committee on Industrial
Relations. Yet, even witha na-'
tional hospital insurance plan be-
ing set up as a first stop towards
a comprehensive national health
service, Parliament has never
seen fit to take advantage of the
presence in it ‘of fully qualified

medical men.

And Welfare :

: By Patrick Nicholson
- Special Correspondent for The Guardian

There are eight doctors of med-
yeine sitting in the House of Com-
mons now. They could form. a‘
useful and knowledgable kerned
committee studying health mat-
ters.

DOCTORS ON OFFER

Talk in the Lobbies suggests
that this long-standing oversight
many soon be put right. It is es-
pecially significant that mistakes
have been found in thé original
Health Insurance Bill, passed by
Parliament rather hurriedly just

_before the 1957 general election. |

Three amendments are contained
in a bill’ before parliament now.
But it is as so often happens, a
committee of the Senate which
has beén thoroughly combing over
this matter.
_ Thus, some of the doctor m.p.’s
in both the Conservative and the
Liberal parties have been disucss-
ing this, and have made the un-
official proposal that a Health and
Welfare Committee should be set
up, ineluding some or all of their
number. Hon. Paul Martin, a for-
mer Minister of National Health
and Welfare, has endorsed this
suggestion in talking to me. And
the Liberal caucus has consider-
ed the proposal also, and in
general expressed its support.
Doctors are naturally especial-
ly interested in the new Health:
Insurance scheme. Many of; them

grow into something approaching
the unattractivé system of state

just. after the war. These hope
that freedom of choice will al-
‘ways be retained, through the op-
eration of the plan as an insur-
ance proposition, which will pro-
vide in case of illness the monéy

for such services as he wishes
to select. —
DIAGNOSIS IMPORTANT

In spite of the substantial in-
erease in the number of hospital
beds across Canada there is still
believed to be a serious shortage
in some areas. British Columbia
and Saskatchewan are said to bé
among the’ better equipped pro-
vinces in this régard, while Ont-
ario may be one of the worst.

When / the hospital insurance
plan is fully in effect, we will
perhaps see whether or not there
is any justification for the fears
that the hospital facilities will be
swamped. - : eT tt

One important aspect to this is
the matter of diagnosis. As the
original act stood, diagnostic ser-

patients, but not to out-patients.
Thus, in order to obtain the ser-
vices free under the hospital in-
‘surance plan, a patient would
have to occupy a bed. But ade-
quate diagnosis, including labor-
atory favided for patients’ with-
out them oecupyng a scarce
bed-on an out-patient basis. This
is one of the corrections which is
typical of the advantages accru-
ing from a Health Committee,
such. as these doctors are now
privately proposing. ~—

The Liberals haven’t yet per-
formed up to expectations-in the
role of Her Majesty's Loyal Op-
position.

“sThere are, of course, reasons.

The role-is one to which the
Liberals had long considered their
talents peculiarly unsuited and
which they accepted a year ago
only because the electors gave
them little or no choice in the
matter.

The Opposition is weak numer-,
ically. Forty-nine Liberals oppose
207 Conservatives. Or they would.
rather, if absenteeism were 28

thing of the past. Which, of cour-:
se, it is not,

‘Further, these Liberals lack op-
position experience after 23 un:
interrupted years in office. Stil!
further, the last two elections
tended to wipe the slate cieau
of political issues which they
would have been able to use to
advantage while serving a try-
ing and difficult period of ap-
prenticeship,

But none of these factors, and»
no, combination thereof, offers a
complete explanation of the rela-
tively weak showing of the Lib-:

erals in the House of Commons |'

up to the present. '
It isn’t easy, of course, for a

party to make an impressive |-

showing in the Commons when it
can count on the services of only
49 M/P.’s. But after the elec-
tions of 1935 and 1940, the Con-
servatives had to make do as
best they could with only 39 elec-
ted supporters. In 1949, only. 4!
Conservatives. won election. And
the PC’s entered the 1943-57 Parl-
iament, during which they man-
aged to outslug the huge Liberal
machine on every occasion when
it counted, with only 51 support-
. ers. .
SUFFERS BY COMPARISON
Today’s Liberal Opposition suf-
fers by comparison with those
Conservative groups of past years.
And it is now clear that‘the qual-
ity of opposition offered by the
Conservatives during their’ long
period in the desert, was under-
rated at the time.
This is all the more surprising
since the Conservatives lacked
fronthenchers with recent exper-
jence in the. administration: of
Government departments—an ad-
vantage which the Liberals. still
possess, though not on the same
lavish scale as during the last
Parliament, :
But it is probably unfair to
measure the strengths and weak-
nesses of the Liberals in Opposi-

The Voice Of The Turtle

Arthur Blakely In The Montreal Gazette 3

formance of a party . which -re-
mained, in Opposition for so many
years that it seemed in some
peril of ‘acquiring permanent
title. to the post. .
Under our system, an Opposi-
tion exists to: “‘oppose by all con-
stitutional means.” It is expected
to criticize, to taunt, to question,
to tease, to scrutinize, to admon-
ish, to harry, to\inform, to warn
and—above all—to oppose.
UNLIKELY CONVERTS
Assumption is that in these
days of intense party loyalty and
discipline, it isn’t likely to~ con-
vert Government supporters by
its arguments and thus defeat
the Government in a Parliamen-
tary division, But it should, by
its efforts, be able to win addi-
tional public support, while at
the same time keeping the Gov-
ernment on its toes,

The efforts of the Liberals .to
perform these useful functions do
not appear to have been notahly
successful so far, Their perfor-
mance during the Throne Speech
debate attracted little attention
and suffered, at times, in eum-
parison with that of the Hazen
Argue’s eight.man CCF group.

ing’s recent budget was a rela-
tively easy target, marked as it

was by a huge deficit and a few
minor concessions to the taxpay-
er. But Opposition criticisms have
not been of a kind calculated to

leagues many if
nights. :

The Hon. Lester Pearson con-
tinues to sotind much more like
a Secretary of State for External
Affairs of considerable experien-
ce, than a Leader of the Opposi-
tion with or without experrence,
His urbane, well-reasoned eontri-
butions, to debate’ read well in
Hansard. They have not, however;
awakened a fierce loyalty and
enthusiasm in his supporters. Nei
ther do they seem to have irritat-
ed, enraged or embarrassed the
Government. /
TOO GENTLEMANLY

Some observers say that he
lacks a killer instinct. Some of
his friends say that he is ioo
much the gentleman, ‘too well-
filled with the milk of human
kindness, to deliberately wound
or maim an opponent with cruel-
ly-harbed shafts of oratory. And
this may be so. :

Quite recently, he was preseat-
ed with an opportunity to skewer
Prime Minister Diefenbaker for

any sleepléss

Finance Minister Donald Flem-

telling a GBC reporter what ques-
tions should not be asked in a

‘medicine introduced into Britain’

with which the patient may pay.

vices were to be provided to in-’

cause Mr. Flerhing and his col-.

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TAXI
6561

Charlottetown

Watch Out For
Summer Pests

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D.
JIGGERS, the chiggers!

Be wary of these tiny red
mites during these pleasant sum-
mer days!

Trombicula irritans, or chig-
gers, as you probably call them,
are one of our worst summer-
time pests. While they are gen-
erally found in tall grass and
weeds, they also thrive in short
grass.

EASY TARGET :
Thus, even when you are lying
on the lawn in your own back:
yard, you may be an easy tar-
get for these bugs.

Chiggers do not burrow into
the skin as is generally believ-
éd. Instead, they hook onto the

“skin. And, once attached, they

feed on lymph or blood. This pro-
duces an irritation which is dif-
ficult, to imagine. d
Within 24 hours the itching be-
comes very intense. The inflam-
ed blisters which develop make
the skin appear as though it has
a rash.
DON’T SCRATCH! « :
Now I have already warned
you about thé danger of seratch-
ing vigorously to relieve an itch.
Scratching the irritation caused
by a chigger can easily produce
a secondary infection. —
Calamine lotion might help
ease the itching. If it doesn’t,
hetter see your doctor and fol-
low his recommendations. He has
a lot of anti-itching medications
available and can give you one
specifically designed to aid such
cases. ?
Usually, the itching reaches its
peak on thé second or third day.
‘Then, it bégins to subside, and in
a day or two you can forget about
it. X
ACT QUICKLY
You might alleviate the itching
somewhat by acting quickly once
you are bitten. Get into the bath-
ub right away and cover your
.Antire body, particularly the area
that was bitten, with a. heavy
soapy lather. d :
That should get rid of the
pesky little bug and any of his
comrades which might ‘have
joined in the attack..

a chiggér-infested area, it will
pay: to take a few. precautions.
Sprinkle your stockings, and
perhaps your underclothing, too,
with flour of sulphur. Then the
little fellows will avoid you ' like
the plague.

QUESTION AND ANSWER.

T! C.: Is there any value in
eye exercisés of the muscles of
the eye in cases of néarsighted-
ness?

Answer: Although certain eve
exercises can train a person who
is nearsighted to see a little bet-
er, the actual deformity in focus-
ing is not corrected.

For the which cause I also suf-
fer these things: nevertheless 1
am not ashamed: for I know

persuaded that He is able to keep
which I have committed unto
Him against that day. 2

_- GORDON TO STAY

don said Monday he has no plans
to leave the residency of the
CNR. Before the Commons rail-
way committee, Douglas Fisher
(CCF —-+ Port Arthur) asked
whether “‘the president expects to
be with the railway through the
next year.” “T have -no plans to
the contrary at the moment,”
Mr. Gordon replied. ;

television interview. Mr. Pear-
son’s handling of the issue was
hesitant, maladroit and ineffec-
tive. There can be little donbt
that. had the positions of Mr.
Pearson .and Mr. Diefenbaker
been reversed, the latter would
have pursued the matter in his
best prosecuting attorney fashion
until Mr. Pearson emerged as a
ruthless meddler with the news
most 15 years in which to dé it
— and on their success or failure
and views presented by this deli-
ate and sensitive Crown eom-
_ Mr. Pearson’s/ questions © and
criticism have been neither sharp
nor ‘provocative. Perhaps ‘thev
haven't been intended to be at
this early stage of the new Parli-

rals are biding their time.

If you know you are ‘entering

The Age Old Story |

Whom Tf have. believed, and' am-

OTTAWA (CP) — Donald Gor-.

vament. It may be that the Libe- ||

=

NOTES BY

THE WAY

Telephony recently cropped “P|
in a science course, The teacher |
asked: ‘Can anyone tell me what |
nitrates are?” timidly raised his hand. I'm not |
exactly sure,’’ he said, “but 1|
know they’re cheaper than day |
heart. It is a brass tube contain: |

rates.”
—[ltinois Bell News

The proposal, widely regarded |
as fanciful, that man will have |
to find an unoccupied planet. to
which to emigrate because of pop-
ulation pressure, may turn out not
4o be so fanciful after all. A re-
port, The Future Growth of World
Population, by the Population
Branch of the United Nations
‘(Bureau of Social Affaifs, says
that if population contiiues at
its present rate, ¢ach person
600 years from now would have
only one square meter (39.37 ins
ches square) of ground to live on,
This would include Arctic wastes,
deserts and mountaintops.—Wash-
ington Post

The mayor of one of the largest
cities on this continent wears, 50
Dr. Eric W. Martin, of Washing-
ton, avers, a ‘‘virilium”’ tube pin-
ned to the clothing just above his
heart, It is a brass tube sontain-
ing a minute amount of barihm
chloride, and is supposed, in this
case, to prove a valuable cur-
ative agent for the mayor's ailing
heart. Dr. Martin, editor of The.
American Pharmaceutical Assoc-
iation magazine, speaking in Vie-
toria, B.C., offered this example
of how a man who is a leader
of the community, could be gull-
ible. He said medical quacks in

lie to the tune of $120.000,000 a
year, and regretted that there |
exists no way of stopping their
clinies from operating.—London
Free Press

“TAXI!”

While meters tick and lights turn
red or green,

How. shrewd the wit, how vast
the information,

How curious the anecdotés we
glean : :

From — friendly: dfivers primed
for conversation.

=~

When, swinging low, the Lord’s
sweet chariot nears

To waft\me home through ave-
nues of sky,

May no prim angel shift the
silent gears S

And spéed sédately heavenward
in high;

As, frightened and alone, 1
clamber in ei!
Ard stray pedestrian stars before

Us scatter, erg

Let me be welcomed with an
urban grin 4

And reassured with uncelestial

: —Francis Higginson Savage,
in’the New York Hérald-Tribune

~ MAXIMS

‘Our opinions become fixed at
» point where we stop think-
Ze

in a
matoid arthritis said that he fey

the United States bilk the pub-|.

ee

The little lion was the
huntér around and around.a tia
“Baby.” roared the mothe Jign.
ess, ‘do stop playing with your —
food.’’"—Globe and Mail

‘It is doubtful if even an inva.
terate worrier can do a grea,
deal of worrying while eating
strawberry . shortcake.—Kitchen. |
er-Waterloo Record é

One difficulty in persuatling the
world’s mighty nations to meet
at the summit is that they are —
currently too fascinated with ga. —
thering at the brink.—Winnj ie
Tribune ‘ "

Presenting the. Report of the —
Committee on Research and Pro. —
fessional Education, Dr, be
Fletcher referred to oné invest),
gator who after. a lifetime gf ~
searching the cause of rhey.

\

as if he were a blind man in,
dars room looking for a black —
hat thal was not there.—Arthritig
Newsletter “

Canadian cigarets are the same
as Américan in not being health. —
ful. There are differences; our
cigarets are mainly straight “Vir.
ginia’’. tobacco, not blends; they
contain no humectants (moisten

ers) and no arsenic (fortunately);
and they are made in this coun.
wy under different conditions
‘yom American. Theré should be _
full investigation and study, and
reports to the public, independ
ent of tobacco companies and |
their publicity— Toronto Star ‘

OUR YESTERDAYS ~ |

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY—FIVE YEARS AGO .

(July 15, 1933) - :
Approximately forty Prince —
Edward Island Practitioners at
tendéd the annual meeting of the
-P.E.I. Medical Society held ih the *
Board of Trade rooms yesterday,
Officers elected included Dr. I,
“W. Jardine, president; vice-presi-
dents, Dr. Simpson, Summerside; — .

Dr. L. B. MeKenna, Charlotte.
town: Dr, Ross, Souris; treasure |
ér, Br. I. J. Yeo and ae
Dr. J. W. MacKenzie.

aa

oe

oe

A large and representative —
meeting of the lobster fisher. ~
men of the North Shore from ©
St. Peters to East Point was —
held in Elmira Hall on Monday —
evening for the purpose of
obtaining a Fatt season of one—
month from August 15 to Septem.
ber 15. It was decided to call 4 —
further meeting at Charlotte.
town to which delegates from all _
centres would be invited. Hes

TEN YEARS AGO
’ (July 15, 1948) “4
tractors, have started excavating
the cellar of the new Polyclinie —
Building on Fitzroy Street. The .
new offices will occupy the site ~
of the Government Garage which —
burned down several years ago.
It will be a two storey +
with twenty rooms which ‘
used for office space.

¥ A group of 22 scouters went © —
under canvas yesterday at Camp |
Buchan: for a 10-day part two
Gilwell Leader’s Training Course.
Eli Boyaner, Saint John, NB. .
Provincial Commissioner, is camp ~
chief. The Candidates from this
province attending the course are
George Anderson, Charlottetown. -
and Eric Duvar, Montague. ‘

a

co

market value in time
A Life, Endowment or

Consult your nearest

ance. .

HYNDMAN &

Offices:

CHARLOTTETOWN
MONTAGUE

IN TIME OF CRISIS

| Life and Accident Insurance has its highest value | +
when most needed. Other investments have the ‘éast

savings plan with guaranteed values for retirement.

suitable plan, including Accident and Health Insur-

Provincial Managers
Insurance Since 1872

Agents Throughout the Province

TTT |

of financial stress. ;
Pension policy is an insured

Great-West Life Agent fora | -

CO. LIMITED _

'3 SUMMERSIDE
@ ALBERTON .

\

i

will do the rest.

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THE GUARDIAN

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