He Guar-afian

"Cohen Prince Edward 1-limd Like In: Du-" '1 I-uuiiuiaa um neck - nay morning If ll!) Prince htrerf. Cnurlouetnwn. P. E. l.. by the Thuiimui Luinpalu liid. .. 44 King St. W.. Tunuilo. Ilnntical Office. 125 Lllllcrlllg Tower Bldg. 1 Editor. Funk Wnlkcr n Gem-riil Muuriier. fun A. Burnett Member Canadian Dally Newlvlper Piibllnhzn Aunt.-latlon Member of Tim CInIdlIii Pi-cu uenilier Audit Blxezm of Circulation: lI.IllAh ufl-res at Snmmenlde. Munlalue amt Albei-ton Auu-oi-ized In Second Class Hall by the Post ofllcc llepurimeiil, OtIawI. ly Carrier Cllarlulletunn. Summeriildr Sl5.U0 poi In- ium. HIM-where in P.l-1.l. 58.00. other Province: Inn 1'. S. :i:.w per uinum.

H-HE

I wir.n.vasmv. JAN. 1.7.5..

I Where The Need -Exists

ljittlcr the proposed new tax ren- tal agreements with Ottawa there .vill be equalization payments to all Provinces except Ontario. Just how nuch Prince Edward Island will re- eeive is not clear, but according to I the Globe and Mail. Ontario in the . first year of the new agreement will provide Ottawa with the revenue to finance 5i123.000,00(l in equaliza- tion grants to other Proyinces, in . g addition to the substantial part of . ' the revenue from which tax rentals are paid. Our Toronto contempor- -ary (low it li object to payment of aucli grants on a fiscal need basis. but it maintains that more money should go to the Maritime Provin- 'i,;- ces, where it is needed, and loss to wealthy provinces like British Col- umbia, Alberta and Quebec. "Neither British Columbia nor , Alberta is experiencing fiscal in-mi which is related in any rational way to the levy made on Ontario on their behalf," says the Globe and ' g Mail. "In the former. industrial growth is extending vei'y rapidly, E gaining variety as well as expansion among established industries. In re- , Alberta, it would,be a simple -” task to show that lush revenues are being utilized to reduce debt and - - ' create I firmer credit base, with a it '9. . minimum of attention to the provis- -I l ion of services which would broaden i industrial activitity. 1 "In the case of Quebec, the prin- '4 ciple of fiscal need has been com- ' pletely jettisoned. That province is ii” enjoying I great industrial expan-

....-a- ... n.-u-mar--a

l

V g - sion. But. and unlike Ontario, it has

it . been tardy in the provision of high- - ; ways, power and even townsite fa-

. . cilities. If these things make it a

'have-not', it was by Quebecis own l, ; choosing. The ."540,000,000 in addi- tional revenue which Quebec will get under the new agreement is thus a gift of taxvrevenucs collected in On- tario. it will be used to confirm the

- lopsidcdness of Quebec's fiscal and i development policies. is ' Q "Where fiscal need is fully appar-

ent. as in the Maritimes, the new formula is as inadequate as the old. If Ontariols contributions to British Columbia, Alberta and Quebec were lumped together and distributed to the Maritime Provinces. the national lhterest. would be better served. And Ontario would be glad to make that contribution to the advancement of Confederations objectives."

This is a viewpoint in which our Maritime governments will be in full accord. We do not know how widely it represents Ontario opin- ion and it is not likely to meet with approval in the other wealthy Prov- inces referred to. But it has a great deal in its favour if "the advance- ment of Confederations ohieclivcs" is indeed the main purpose at 0'.- lawa. Political considerations iniij. run counter to this objective and here the Maritimes are at a dis- advantage. Obviously they should pool their interests and work close- ly together. The proposals are still more or less tentative and will he izerulinized from every point of

H view. the Globe and Mail's conten- ' it lion, with its emphasis on Maritime ' ' fiscal needs, lI well worth keeping in mind.

An Eminent American

" Tuesday marked the 250th birth- - - day anniversary of Benjamin Fr;iiik- l- tin. who has been called more than once."the most eminent American." ' J ThIt is I somewhat dubious refer-

Q once. to be sure, for Iuch men as George Washington Ind Abraham Lincoln. not to mention I host of other celebrities. could claim it with OIIUIJ. Ind pel'hlD8 greater. justifi- utton. Yet. on I broId view. and tIktn('ln'to account Ill the many ac- . tliflieu of I busy Ind IxtrIordlnar-

Iyuuful life. it an lurely be said

that It-Inldfn tuna: my near the v , In tutti: viucii indicato-

j' jthtnell. Pbiftitll business. i '7"-in.v Dfllltlllfl . v ,'

l

sell excelled in them all. besides many others that might be men tioned. "His resourcefulness," said a biographer who attempted an evaluation of his life, "was if miracle of the first magnitude."

And so it would seem. There was hardly an activity in which he did not exercise skill and thoroughness -.from a postmaster's job to am- bassadorial status. from writing proverbs that have become an im- portant heritage of the language to inventing lightning rods, stoves. carriages. and a remedy for smok- ing chimneys. His is the only name that appears on all four of the great documents connected with the Am- erican Revolution: the Declaration of independence. the Treaty of Al' lianee with France, the Treaty of Peace uilh Great Britain. and-the Constittition of the United States. Not only did he sign these historic riot-uineiit.-1 he was one of the archi- tects. perhaps the principal one. of cacti It was he who laid the be- ;.;iiiniu:.- of the American Public Lilur-.n;v service and the Postal ser- vice. Nu adequateg substitute has ever been found for his "Franklin' stove. ills ”Poor Richard's Alnia- nac” uhii-ii sold for a few cents probably exercised more influence on early American life than the pages of any work of philosophy, with the possible exception of the Bihle. A few copies are still extant in lil)raries; but they cannot be pur- chased for any price.

Lacking any great amount of formal learning. Franklin was hon- oured by many learned societies- Oxford University, the Royal So- ciety of England, the French Acad- emy. just to mention a few. His body lies in a plainly marked spot in the centre of the city of Philadel- phia. where he lived most of his life. although he was born in Boston. He is without doubt the most honoured citizen in the history of a city.that has contributed more than its share to the greatness of American in- stitutions. In perspective, he can be righly hailed as a distinguished citi- zen of the world.

EDITORAL NOTES

That the way of the Christian foreign missionary is still beset with danger is indicated in a report from Ecuador which says that five Am- erican missionaries who penetrated the jungle inhabited by a semi-baiv barous tribe of Indians are presum- ed to have been killed.

Opposition Leader Drew says that elevator space is available for storage of 100 million bushels of surplus wheat. Prime Minister St. Laurent denies this. saying that available space is less than half of Mr. Drewls estimate. Surely. it would be simply I matter ol meas- urement to determine who is right and who is wrong. Meanwhile, wheat farmers-and. for that .mattcr. dairy farmers and potato growers- are not helped in their problems by all this political wrangling about statistics.

U C I

West Indians continue to travel to Britain in search of employment. Before l95l no more than 1000 ar- rived annually; in 1955 the number had risen to l.'i.00tl. making: a total West Indian population of about 43,000. The large scale" immigration has presented no serious problems, according to a report recently pub- lished. Employers in general are salrl to be more than satisfied with their West Indian employees. The one big difficulty is lack of proper housing. There has not been a singli- "racial" incident of any conse- quence.

in the House of Commons the other day Mr. Nowlan. Conservative member for Dlizby-Annapolis-Kings. quite properly took Agriculture Min- ister Gardiner to task for his re- ported statement to a Prince Ed- ward Island potato delegation last month. Mr. Gardiner was quoted as stating that were he to give price support to potatoes in this Province he would have to give it to apples in Annapolis Valley. "If you can tell me the connection between apples and potatoes." said Mr. Nowlan, "I should like to know it. It is true. that the French word for potatoes ls 'pomme de tern-' and for apples it is just 'pomme'. so perhapsthe Minin- ter was confused and was thinking in French at that time " He Idded that the Minister's words indicated the need for I more thorouqh study of the price support system by the Government.

PUBLIC FORUM

'l”hlI column ll open to the discus- Ilun by uurrclpondcntl of nunflonn nf Interest. Thu aurdln don III ncceunrily entfom the opinion If correspondents. I

THE RURAL MAILMAN

Sir,-I think most rural hox holders will agree that one of our most faithful servants today is the rural inaiimiin. and 1 would vent- ure to say he is one of the poorest. paid servants on the federal pay- roll.

When you hear that a mailman makes b2.2ll0 a year would you be quite willing to change places vtith

.m.,

Let us look at some of his cost..: a truck. car or jeep at least 32.300; gasoline and oil about 5500 a year, tires and chains about 5125.00 I year. general expenses. greasing and small repairs S200 I year, registration about 525. making I total of 53.150.

Suppose he ucrc to apply his

full year's salary against his debt he would still owe ii balance of 3950 plus his grocery. clothing and fuel bills. I should think that our federal members would be "TITO actiw in trying to help those men: there are many ways in which they could be helped.

1 think the Federal Government could make new cars. trucks and jeeps available to mallnieii at factory cost. or they could allow the mailmcn travelling expenses; in other wnrds gasoline, oil and tires free of cost.

These are just fun ways that the Government could assist: ih.'.'e are many others. Let us give the mailman more support. He de- serves the best we can give him and then some. I knou: I have done the job m)self and it is no childls play.

I am. Sir. etc. SNOW AND MUD Tea Hill. ll.R. I.

January

l0tt.:iwa Jouriinll

The heart lifts when the last of Dccemberis grey days has plmltlcd over Times horizon and a new year lies ahead.

This is the scasiiii of simplicity. Fences and walls. RFD boxes and silos, barns and windmills are starkly silhouetted against the whitciicss after a fresh fall of snow. This is the time when bare hard- wood

and woodland ponds are white eyes fringed with green eyelashes of hemloeks. spruccs and pines.

Now the countryside lies open to the sky and he who walks abroad can sew -- the spirit of Winter. Caf- falls lmlzl erect their wlnd-fluffcd heads that resemble sh lzgy excla- mnliiui points above the writing of rabbit tracks in the slnimhs: horn- cts' nests are grey cones swinging on the tips of birch branches. and mus' .it houses in the swamps ro- mind one of snowcapped lgloos.

A man knows I hush time of cold and snow. of ice Ind Ileet. ll still ahead: but once the corner hIs hen turned into the new year there is a different spirit in his heart. The low spot has passed; the Win fer solstice in history. At first the progress is slow but one known um each day the sun in cllmhlng I highx arc: each day there ll ancth r minute or two of dIyllght.

He whose heart is tuned to the basic things of life t IIch month in the turning year II I rewarding experience In living. Jan nary bring! cold; days Ire short and dusk drops Ibruptly. But. the llcnrt knows.

The Age Oidlglory

lcuerlnnpoorudnwlu chlld than In III III foolish king, who will In more be Idinonfsh-d.

BED! PAR S0ll'I'lI

MOSCOW tAPi .. The second soviet Anurcttc upedltlon ship. the Lean. was reported Saturday ; to have reached the fringes of; Antarctica”. The vessel's command . Ixpocu to be Icon in the nu . when it will Ifher its first rp- Iurcli am. mgshlp of tho Soviet Antarctic Expedition. the

05. has Ilreddy been n'.nl'l'! thu- Anumie in but fun: Vkk. I

TTT'-Ti T7:

OTIAWA REPORT

Ottawa: Our unsold wheat prob- lem and the recent birthday cele- abrtions of the American General George Marshall are two topics which. paradoxically. should be linked in our thoughts.

General Marshall served in the Cabinet of President Truman. af- ter liis retirement from the army. In that high political position. he conceived the plan for economic aid to America's allies in Western Europe. Named after its originator. the Marshall Plan was an original and imaginative project to restore normal peacetime economics.

In 1950. when the Marshall Plan was half way through its four year life. the British Government reported that: "judged by its ef- fect on the daily life of the aver- age European. the Plan has clear- ly been a uniquely successful op- eralion."

While the Plan: purpose was to give y supplies of North American food and raw materials to dollar-short Europcn countries. an indirect effect of this project was to boost Canada's exports to those countries. .

Britain and mir other traditional customers in Europe lacked the dollars to buy our prairie wheat. our Ontario pork and bacon. our 8. C. canned salmon. our Quebec pulp and paper. our minerals. our agricultural mElChlI'lDly. our "steel and many other broadmlndcilness of General Mar- shall provided for "offshore nur- cliases" with lllnrsli.-all Aid doll.--rs. Thus Brit:iin and nllier countries could use their allocation of Mar- shall Ald dollars to buy. not only American exports. but also Cana- dian exports.

MARSIIALL AIDS CANADA 1 in the first two "years of the plan alone. we sold nearly one bil- lion dollars with of these commodi- ties to Britain. Over the four years of the Plan. Canada was one of the greatest beneficiaries of General Marshall s imaginative project. Without his unselfish dream. Can- ada would not have been able to Sell. in the twenty-four months end- cd tllsl March 1950. over 3400,.

trees on the hilltops Il't'l etched against a flaming sunset :

0fl0.000 of wheat to Britain. The ! nrcsenl wheat crisis would have ' been upon us scren yejrs earlier, Our prosperity of the immediate Dost-war years would have squeak- ' ed to a standstill by 1049. Can; I, has a lot to be thankful for, to General Marshall.

3” ii W35 8 Dleusurc to me when last month I was invited to ask some distinguished Canadians to participate in 8 joint birthday Krectin-1 to General Marshall. on his 75th birthday. This tribute vi.” ”"""'"d W "'8 Sponsors of the

WGenerialIMarsha.ll's Contribution

By Plhlck Nicholson

Declaration of Atlantic Unity. on cacli of the nations of the North Atlantic Treaty. As one of the cane- dian sponsors. I invited the leaders of all (our political parties repre- sented in Parliament, as well as three distinguished internationa- lisfu. to send greetings to the Gen- eral. Mr. George Drew. Mr. M. J. Caldwell and Mr. Solon Low all sent sincere tributes; Mr. Low. who is sick in hospital, doing this by proxy. Hon. Paul Martin. leader of our recent delegation to the United Nations General Assembly: Mr. Roy Thomson, Chairman of the delegation which presented the De- claration of Atlantic Unity: and Senator Robertson. President of the assembly of NATO Parliamen- tarians. also gave me warm-liearfu ed messages for the General.

MULTI-NATION TRIBUTE

I have received I gracious mes- sage of thanks for these Canadian birthday greetings, which of course I am passing on to the greeters who so agnanimously responded to my invitation.

The list of Ill these grcctcr.-i from the NATO nations reads like I rnem':2rshlp roll in the Hall of Fame of Twentieth Century state- smen. The reason for this goes beyond Gcnral Marshall's creation cf his plan. It stems from his per- haps even more far-sighted gesture in furthering the cause of Atlan- tic Unity.

This list of nearly lllt) not-sons lm-ludcd such world flmircs as Pre- sident Eisenhower: Sir Winston Churchill: Portugal's President Sa- lnuir: Turkeyis Prime Minister Mcnderea: France's ex-Prime Min- ister Ind grad-daddy of ex-Prlmc llfinisters Edouarrl l-l-rriot: Hol- lnnclis Admiral l-lelfrieh: Norway's Trywve Lie. former Secrctziry-Gen- oral of the United Nations: West Gcrmanyls Bundcsta" President Gcrstcnnmlcr: I. u x c mbourr-'s Prime Minister Bee-hr and in this some leavuo I must of course not omlf our own Paul Martin.

The multl-nntirvml mr-ssa"r--z were kcynotnd by that from Lord lemny Secretary Genrnl of NATO. who re- fcnrd to General Marsh--ll as: "one M the chin! arrhltw-is -mo nnlv at the Alli-rl victory in the Gm-nvlrl World War. bill also of tho North Atlvmtlc Treaty on which the m-ace Intl nrosnerlty of our free world so largely depends".

Ill-ll-ITY PAll.(2El.S Ml-ILBOURNE. Australia tCPl-

Chrlstrnns parcels sent to more , than 4.500 Australian u.-ivicemen 1

in Malaya and Korea by the Aus-

FLAGSTAD AT GIMLI

GIMI-l. Mu. (CF)-HeIvy fog in "'9 Wlnnlnez Ii-II Friday brought an unexpected visit by 3 world famous so rum to the om. ccrl' mean If I RCAF slntl here. llladan-in-. Kirsten Flam was me of is pnuengen on . Scnndlnavfan Alrlfnel luxury Ifr. liner that landed It Glmll when diverted from its scheduled Win- Itoo due to another candl-

Refrigeration In-.pIl1-I To All links

APPLIANCES SALIB I SIBVIOI

MOTORS

Ilcwildllx Ind Rcplltl

llLBC'l'lIl0AL Ioooln

Patio! Electric” ”

PIIIIIIOIM

,.MAedic.o-lly Speaking . 4

"urroonio" CAN HELP

To IIMOVI IIBTIIMABKS

Whllo ' person must liIv- fnl been tn . doctors sumo- limu. teeomm the procedure. their i-Icominondotlons. ftoolng of I different sort. Although it's I tool Ind Painful pnceu. ft sometfum is used to

cover bId hlrtlimni-ks. Generally.-

ft is done at intervals of two to three weeks for a period of several months.

ONE DBAWBACK The lesion is fltwoed with Ikin- colored pigment. One drnwback to such I procedure is flat this tat- tooed IreI will remnln white when. the rent of the skin in tanned dur- fn the summer. - line of this method tisualw is confined to the nevus flnmmeus. or port wine mark. This is I flat lesion of varying sizes and sluules or red. It..ls most likely to Ippear on the face. neck or chest I: ll deep stain. . It is I very common sort of mark found on about one-thlrtl of our babies at birth. It's usually localized at the nape of the neck and frequently disappears without any treatment. Another way of getting rid of such a mark is by use of thlrium X .

The thorium solution. which pro- cuces good results in some instanc- es, is painted on the area every two weeks for six to eight months. It may blister. but it is not likely there will be any permanent scar ring.

The common strawberry mark generally will vanish by itself with- in a few years. Refrigeration .Wllll solid carbon dioxide may eliminate he mark. but it sometimes results in scarring. However. there are various injections which help to clear up the disfigurement.

in most cases something can be done. So. if you have a birthmiirk. do not let it worry you. Your doc- tor probably can he of great help.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

V. 0 N: Is there any chance of an enl:-ll'L'0(l liver returning to its normal size”

Answer: it all depends upon the cause of the enlargement.

if it is due to heart disease. once the heart disease is corrected, the liver enlargement usually clear: tip. The same applies to liver infect- ions in most cases.

lluucver. if the eiilargenient is due in cancer or to cirrhosis: of the liver that has remained un- treated too long, the enlargement usually persists.

IIILLTOP SONG

When the lights come out in the counties Along the shores at eve. And across the darkening water The last pale colors leave;

And up from the rock-ribbed pus- lure slopes The sheep-hell tlnklings steal And the folds are shut. and tilt shepherds Turn to their quiet meal-

And cven here. on the unfenced II

No journeying wind goes by.

And the earth-sweet smells and the home-sweet sounds

Mount. like prayer. to the sky;

Then from the door of my opened he ht. Old blindness and pride are driven.

Till I know how high is the humblI. The dear earth how close to heaven.

-Charles G. D. Roberts.

SUCCESS

Almost everyone feels on sounder ground to dent with I successful enterprise

in my field.

bu pcid more dividends and in uzcommeoded by the must lnvuunom dealers in Cundn.

ton in the cm ll months or moi

We wonder how many of them will '

ever become mines. -Oshawa Times Guette. ,

Five year: no if was brought to the attention (' Parliament that tho atItue of Sir John A. MacDon- Ild needed repal :, and last Dec- ember the job (mending his spect-

Iclesl was done. -It's the rush and

bustle or public life that kolll our statesmen. -Peterburough Exam- iner.

The Throne Speech If 0f.lIwI in like the curate's egg: it has parts that Ire good and parts that If! suspect or worse. But its legislat- ive program is in any case of sec- ondary importance to I Govern- ment in the middle of its term of office. The Government will be judged more on its administration and on the sense of purpose and the vigor that its members display during the session. That. is partic- ularly true in economic policy.

-where present prosperity does not

conceal the fact that the Govern- ment seems uncertaln where it is heading. -Winnipeg Free Press.

Those who examine thc'folder t the Queen's Printer catalogue) will be surprised to find that the Queen's Printer is interested in selling ha (lb00l(S on how to play hockey and how to coach a hockey team. They may ask themselves why public funds are being spent in this way. But. in I way. this is an improvement on last year's list. At that time. pamphlets on ”Thc Cruising Speed of Gold Fish" and the "Milk Goat in Canada" were offered as products of govern- ment presses. Perhaps it's better to waster public funds on hockey coaching than it is on cruising gold fish. -Winnipeg Free Tribune.

Ninety per cent of the prescript- ions written last year couldn't have been filled 20 years ago. The drugs for them just didn't exist. It's an indicator of how the doctor must be forever at it to keep abreast of progress in the curative art. - Detrolt Free Press.

A

chapter of dfIIItIrI. How long. in this modern III Ind among all the - safeguudr we Iet up for the pro- tection of life Ind health. how long is this nhughter to continue? - Ottawa Jourul.

Sclentflfl of the Auntie Blolog. lcnl stotlon It St. Andrew's. N.B.. are experimenting with way; of dealing with the green crab whlcl threntens CInIdI'I clun industry. This crab. which moved up the coast to Maine. first lppeu-ed along Canadian shores flvo years ago. has occupied both the Nova Scolin and New Bnmawick sides of the Bay of Fundy. now In, rounded the southwestern end of Nova Scotla Ind in coming this way. Young cluns In its favorite food. The St. Andrew: Station has sent out I call for reports of its furtdllu spread. -Sydney Post-Ila cor .

If it weren't for the fun Ipllnlrr groups in the bottom left-hInd cor- ner-tlie CCF Ind the 8oclIl Cred- ltors-the chances of opposition in Parliament being effective Ind con- structive would be better. But the Conservatives still have it lIrgely in their own power to let the tom- of the session. If they will resist the first superficial urge to outbid the two small rumpn, they hIve In opportunity to present themselves to the country as constructive crit- ics with I real claim to be I 1101- ' entlal Ilternutlve government. In I country where so mIny people have for so long bewllled thlt no alternative offered itself. tlIlI is by . long odds more important L1-1..

Inclal Post.

PIICII IIP... IUDGIT DOWN?

Wlw not borrow the lnonoy you and to put your dnuices luck, on I sound, budgowd basis? At BFCyouu.ngot850uptnSl00O -usually in on thy. If you hove I steady income Ind con make regular monthly pIy- , manta. no endoraers In J ”

Phonoordvopin MJIVI

C IIOIIIIIIOLD FIHANCI

W.l.WluIofIr,McnogIr 'll0IIou1Goofl0 M-. an i.p0--M "'7 aunomrowu. mu.

1

PROFESSl0NAt' CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

loll. Motheson & Foster iso llclunoiidih

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OPTOMETRISTS

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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

t tan Comfo Fun grfl two ztusuu oc: lgjgwuaqglmflli "u. IODONALD. CURBIEU 00- D” a. nod oranges. pineapple I lid was It. N -...... . L mam. wrltlna inner and clIW- II. B. DOANE 8 COMPANY III nun. . II find any It. chrluuuon . run so an ' I'- 0- OI "' nu -ma wuss .-.'i'i.E.'?."'E..'.;..ll.?i.'.t."'.....I "E ”'"m m IRMA MORRISON TELEvIsloN' CHAR'l'Ellg.D ACCOUNTANT Prwfncfnl Bonk nuiiaiu II I-93 W”

Ttrcstom:

am! 1956 ' ADMIRAL

With All Tl1at's New In Televinlon.

PLEASE NOTE: ' Dial IILL GUBNEY 0814 Vol PIOIIPI 1'1 AND IADIO SERVICE. II IICIALI. TV AERIAL! .

IONCION. N. I.

E. R. Brow & Son

And Plato Glass Insurance Ae lowolf I-amt

I Anon? of Summonldo - D. O. STIWAIV J 4 A I ' ' junummdsq. clurfonuvown ' ,