THE GUARDIAN

.uu-n Prtue Edvard llhld Lil: II: 0:!"

Published every weekday morning I! I3! Ptlneo was timi.-iigtnwn. PE.I. In the Tbommu Company Ltd. M Kins EL W.. Totnnlo.

'iIiuIlluu' office. as Uulvu-it: Town Bldg

Bmwr. Punk Walker ueneral Hunger. In A. Burnett Jlo-mbel Canadian Daily Newqnpa vimlluhen usoclalinn Membex of the Canadian Prue yin-mticr Autiii Bureau of Circulation . 'l uiuces at . Montague and Alberto INI as SPCOHEI Clan Mail by the Pan Omen Deparimeni Ottawa. ly ....iru-i Chnriuuuuwn )dlilltik'fbl0l' alJ.llll per in tum. l-ilk-where in P. I-.'. 1. 39.00 Jlhei Proriumn u L" 5 812.00 per unnum

'"i'l.ie strongest nu.-mm-y is weaker than the weakest ink."

FRID.-IY. OCT. 21. I955

Trafalgar Day

Appropriately enough, Trafalgar Day marks the opening of Navy Week in Canada, a. highlight this year being the commissioning of 0111' new atomic-era fighting ship. HMCS "St. Laiirt-nt". at Montreal Canadian Naial Forces and Sea Carlets will hold open house. par- ades and other activities through- out the week. which is being spon- sored by the Navy League of Can- aria. -

But today's Trafalgar Day anni- vot--,-h-y is of special significance, innsmut-h as it was 150 years 380 that the great battle off (Tape Traf- algar ii as fouglit. Britain's defeat of thc Freiicli and Spanish fleets proved a scqiicl to the brcakdoivn of 1V;fpolcoti's sclicnie for invading Englaiiri and to his Slli)SPqLlCllt de- feat at Waterloo. In all, :30 prizes ii-ere taken at Trafalgat'---abottt 60 percent of the allied fleet. And the victory was (lite, not to superior strength. but to the paraly'I.ing ef- fect of Nelson's tactics, which are still required study for naval offi-

cers Pi'Cl'3'Vi'll0lle.

I-Iistory has confirmed the view of contemporary writers that Traf- algar was perhaps the greatest of naval engagements, and Lord Nel- son the greatest of admirals. His death, 'at the moment of victory. cemented the keystone of sea-power immovably for it hundred years in- to the splendid arch of Britain's Im- perial supremacy. From Trafalgar to the Battle of Jutland in the First World War Britannia ruled the waves without it rival, and the Bri- tish people spread abroad to oc- cupy new lands in the Western and Southern I-Imiisphere.

The Nelson tradition is still it potent, force throughout the Com- monwealth, inspiring every member of the Navy from raw recruit to

seasoned admiral. It is embodied in the clarion call to duty which was Ni-lson's signal for engaging the enemy. and which has served many times since as a challenge to heroic deeds.

The Savage Winds

What the meteorologists know about liiuricanes. their habits and eccentricities, would fill it hook, per- haps two or three books; what they don't know about them would fill a large library. That. at Icasl, is the inference to be gathered from a re- port drawn up by officials of the United States Weather Bl1f'C'rlll. The chiof trouble on the minds of wc:it.h- er men is the fact. that for the last two or three years tropical storms have been travelling towards and hitting the Northeast Atlantic sca- board, whereas in the past they usually blew tliciiisr-lit-s mil in Soutliern regions.

One speculation is that tho inni- pei-aturo of North Mltititic iiutcr-. is warmer than it ii.-crl to iw. lllll.-' creating an c"!ll'llflN'pllttl'l' sritiictliiitc like that of the zit-was the storms are born. .tiiothcr is that if recent years a '"Iiigii-pi'cssitro" area has been building tip lictwt-cti Now

ivlivtwv

foiinriland anti Rviwiiiida, and th;- helps to divert the litii'i'it-nut-s from their former joiirnt-yitig into thi- mid-Atlantic. This so-callcrl ”i'o:irt

block” has aliinys exist:-tl, htti it seems to have become more pro- nounced and itifitn-ntiiil in the last two or tlircc yr-lirs. It may be a temporary sittttitioii. in wliich casr hurrict-itic.s will in due course rcvcrl to their former habits. (in the oth er hand, it may become permanent. in which case the Northeast Allan- tic sea-board can be expected to take the brunt of the storms. and perhaps on a fl('liVi(?r scale than any thing it has had so far. The metebr. ologisls simply do not know. ll-

; though they are studying the situa- ' . . than from every angle.

1. It hhi been suggested that ntoinlc power be used to h1gk,up

hurricanes befol-I thcythu'v”g”pV

-iichunco to Ittlh tho coastline. lbw-,2,

-.1 .3

ever. after examining the nan-7

tion carefiiil.V- ihe experts have dini- missed it as bong im -.':i til FIW) have discovered that the power 1'0- siding in an average-sized hurricanc is many thousands of times gri-.ate' than all the atom bombs that could be exploded at one time. It sounds incredible; but it has been determ- ined that a hurricane uses up in one minute more energy than could be produced in all the power stations of the llnited States over a period oi fiftv years. In the face of power of malt lmagnitude. there seems littlc that science can do towards chang- ing the ('0ui'se of the savage wind?

Trade With Communists

There has been little if any ad- verse comment on the negotiations initiated by External Affairs Minis ter Pearson for a Russo-Canadian trade agreement. This in itself is significant, for public opinion would have reacted quite differently a fev. years ago. The change is reflected in an address last week by Mr. Drew, leader of the Opposition in the Hoitse of Commons, who main- tained that trade withicommunist countries in iion-strategic items is perfectly proper. Indeed. as the Winnipeg Free Press points out, it was the Communists and not the democracies who disrupted the traditional exclianges between East and West long before the Korean war led to a general restriction of commerce in strategic goods. A country such as Canada, which lives by trade, cannot permit itself to be governed by fear when Com- munists come shopping with trade proposals.

It does not follow, and probably has not been suggested, adds the Free Press, that we should attempt to build trade with the East on any risky basis of Canadian credits. Neither does it follow that Mr. Pearson's visit to Moscow opens up any glorious new commercial op- portunities. The Canadian Govern- ment has been careful to avoid en- couraging any such expectations. Conditions in Russia are probably improving but the Soviet economy is still an economy of scat'city. So- viet trade with Canada will prob- ably be modest, l-I little icing on the commercial cake. Mr. Pearson's mission to Moscow was not primar- ily a quest for markets but it would he unsound, politically and eco- nomically, to spurn such opportuni- ties as may come along.

EDITORIAL NOTES

One Canadian police executive was among the speakers at the opening session of the 62nd annual conference of the International As- sociation of Chiefs of Police held recently in Philadelphia. He was Lt. Col. Leon Lambert of the Que- bec Provincial Police.

0 I I

Adrain Conan-Doyle. son of the late creator of Sherlock Holmes, reports that the Russians owe the family 531113 million in unpaid roy- alties. It really looks as though the best thing Mr. Conan-Doyle can do

is to forget all about the trans- action. after putting the huge amount on the red side of the ledger.

A t-nuplc of facts worth ponder- ing: Tno out of every three of the not-id's population are either ill or ntlioruise physically incapable of Wr)l'lx'illiZ to advantage; the same pruportimi has no access to medical t':it'c of Jilly kind. The facts were dis- closml recently by Dr. T. C. Routley. l)l'IN'i(lIllll of both the Canadian and

British Medical Associations. 0 I 0

With the aid of experts from the i'niicd Nations Technical Assistance Administration the mail service in Iran is being modernized. Doubtless. this is commendable. At the same time, a great many Iranians are go- ing to miss some of the old customs: for example: putting under the addrcssee's name various compli- mentary adjectives-or uncompli- meniary cries, according to the mood of the sender. I

I I I

As a result of the progress made in rural electrification. it has now been possible for the Maritime Elec- tric Company to make certain re- ductions to rural domestic consum- ers exclusive of the Charlottetown, Souris, Montague and Borden areas. This is gratifying both to consumers and from the government stand- point. The more widely this Import- ant proibct in extended, the more profitable to all ooncorned -will be ltdlvopentlon.

.g...-vi

.,. ..

Early Morning Strain

Nelson's By David

(ti-lohcr ills! each ycar is a date of special sigiiificance in Britain's t-hoqiicred history. The annivers- ary of the great naval Battle of Trafalgzir in 1805. in which the Royal Navy's greatest admiral lost his life whilst directing Napoleon's momentous sea defeat, it is made even more memorable by the con- tinued existence of the very ship iisrri by Lord Nelson as his flag- ship

The faninus 190-year-old wooden wall. If M. S. Victory lies today permanently ashore in Ports- motith Dockyard, exactly as she was when Nelson strode here decks, a striking link with history and tr.'iditinn. The world's oldest war- ship preserved in her original con- dition. she is in many ways unique, the finest existing example of eigh- teentli-cciitury naval architecture. and Britain's ninst interesting na- val relic.

Visitors may enter Portsmouth lint-kynrd to see her without charge, and inspect her all over. To see her squat, heavily-rigged form lyini: S('l'Nl0 amid cranes End uiiarvcs and modern battleships is an impressive experience: to go ahnnrd her is to step back nearly tun crtitiirics in time.

The Victory has htid a remark- able czirccr. equalled by few ships of her own. or any other. time. l.:-iiri down ill I759. and launched six years lilIPl'. she was built of stout English utik at Chatham. She was an all-wnnd ship her massive limhcrs' bciiii: cunningly secured together with Iiardwood pegs and 1W0-feet long copper bolls. Design- ed as a tlircc-dcckcr. she carried 104 guns and two carrnnadcs (which gave her the then record total hrnadsitle power of L160 lbs. of shot) and was recognised as one of the finest slllpS of her day. Long before her .'i,s.snt-iatiori with Nelson she carried niany fmiious naval figures. lloorl. llowc. Kempenfelt and St. Vincent limnng them, and fought in :i nuinlicr of skirmishes and eiicoiiiitt-rs in l:II'iftllS parts of the world lly I798 -hc had been prflll-(lllllt'f'fl unfit for further sea service and :i(-tiinlly bccnmc a pn. son hulk

Many a sliipis life curled thus in those days: but not the Vii-tory's. It was in this rlismal condition. lying in the iItidii.'iv Ill I800, that Nelson first (.'Ill' l,p,- up wok to her lovely linm ,-mil pi-mid shape at once. f.!:iic nrilm-. for licr com. plete re-fit il'llll'll itmk three years and made her ho flagship, re. maining nn riclivri ct-rvic 18l2. SlI'ii(lllL' pi-imf of here construction is nffnrrli-rl by the fact that she rcnmiiit-if ntlnnt in Ports- mouth lI:irimm- fill the next 110 years. more than twice the life- time of mi :iir-rncc wooden ship.

Flagship Ganston

use as I signal school and a ca- det training establish t and concern began to be felt for her future safety.

The ravages of time and salt water eventually proved too much for her oak constitution. and a decision as to her future was hast- ened when the run-away ironclad Neptune smashed a great hole in her hull whilst under tow tn the breakers.

At first the old flagship was doomed to be broken up herself but intervention from interested parties secured her reprieve. a national subscription fund was opened to meet the cost of her preservation. and eventually at an- ormous expense she was brought ashore, set up in concrete in what happens to be the oldest graying dock in the world fit was built in 1656), and after six years' con- tinuous work, was transformed back from a neglected black-and- white painted hulk into ll lowering ship of the line. as she is seen to- day .

Since 1928, H. M. 5. Victory has been a national memorial to Nel- son and the Royal Navy of his day, and countless visitors from all over the globe have inspected her. To say "countless" may sound an exaggeration. but it is actually true that the authorities have lost count of the numbers of people who have climbed up her narrow gangway. ducked gingerly at the low-beamed entrance door. walked her decks. seen her can- non. marvelled at the intricate net- work nf her lofty rigging. correct in every detail to the 1805 speci- fication, stood in her cabins and paused reverently in the tiny cramped cock pit where Nelson died. the men removing their hats intraditlonal homage to a great sailor. Some 230.000 people. four- fifihs of the population Portsmouth, visit the ship every year.

Although she survived fire and storm. collision and explosion, the Victory's struggle for existence was by no means over when she left the water for good. During the last world war Hitler's bombs rained down all around her, several af- flicting quite serious damage lo her hull and dock. now safely reparled.

And for many years another ene- my has been attacking her, the tiny death-watch beetle whose un- seen -hordes find her dark hold with its venerable timbers an lr reslstlble attraction. The menace of these insects reached dangerous proportions until modern DDT sprays and other counter-measures defeated them. Still in regular use as the headquarters of the local Commander-in-Chief for con- ferences, recepilons and courts- martial. H. M. 8. Victory in n liv-

By then stir Iiud :ittr;u-led public attention apart from her routine

A ROIINI)-WORLD DIARY

lug ship to this day, part of the fabric of British sea power.

hfabulous Vidflo The Kremlin

3! I. Nonlllll smllli ' '

Associate Editor.

Moscow. Oct. 6.iDelayed)- A: fellow feels no slecpier waking up in l'Ilo.scnw than anywhere else. The bed is good. the room is clean, the shoes are polished. the break- fast can he r-ggs preceded by a kind of lemon raspberry pop; my coffee is foul. the tea is good. t

H" "M -Willtestiiiil Ihis is the standard Russian breakfast or that any Russian who leaves his shoe: outside the door picks them up clean in the morning. But this ill the treatmc the Canadians are Rllinff and it is fine.

On this first full day in Moscow we encountered the usual difficult. res ti tourist encounters in I strung: land that arise out of dmg;-qn tongue. different habits. and per. haps ll national desire on body parts to make as much money u possible and spend as little. ,

in Russia it is a lime mg. complicated became of mutual un- piclon and sensitivity and .39 pg. 90139 if!!! have struck on nil- rary me of four rubles to an dolllr, which means we my 11 .

is

Olav: Join!

four time: In much for things as the Russian does. and also becnuu I Kovernment bureau called "In-

is a massive place with goods of all kinds, restaurants, snack bars. statuary. fountains

As noon hour approached it was like walking out of the Forum at game end. Here were people of so many colors and types and sizes that one got a real idea of the scope of the 16 Russian re- publics which makes up the Soviet.

The buying was brisk and in terms of Russian income the goods seemed both desirable and reason- ably priced - though prices varied according to Ihe product with amazing spreads. That is. s chol- ate bar or a refrigerator are be- yond reason in cost: but 0103183 and meat and vegetables and books and implements seem at normal levels. Certainly people were buy- ing and not just window shopping: and there were only a few queues. One line-up was for fur hats, the kind yhutit -. .--I ill Iicloiv-zero wiiallier. Possibly this was a new shipment in or a sale.

It was pleasant to note the friendliness and mutual curiosity of the shoppers. Each would look at ",0 "the -'5 lillfL'l'” c :'":l "wt-tlss iiw mplctc strangers--and though the store is government run. as re all things. thy clerks behind e counter scemcd at least as courte- ous and friendly 35 any Of 0"? own in Canada.

The food is attractively present- ed Hflil, iiai't'i'” oralt.E0S- ' "NV just about evelvthing I could think of including nuts. luscious Efapes. dates. really delicious cheese (I tried somcl. bread and rolls and cake and biscuits made with im- aginrilinn that should shame tliosc stereotype bakers of ours. Ice cream is good and a great favor- ito and is vcndcd all over the streets.

TOUR OI-I TIIF. KREMLIN

in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and the entire" Canadian party marched Ilrnutzli one cent- uries of Riissinn history that the apartments. t-linpcls. council cham- bers mu! . irrifltlrs of the Kremlin fell 50 vivi Ill".

The Kr:-vulin is really a fortress,

I whiCh'is wlizit the word means.

and within that fortress, growing laritc-r with the centuries from the ltth niiwnrtl. were huddled to- gethr-i-. sometimes in fear and somctimr-s in pomp and power, all the dwelling and working establish- ments of Russia's rulers. ,

It was a fabulous visit. The wealth of the Crown jewels in the Tower of London seems to pale before this collection of C1.ardom's crowns and adoriitiicnls before its golden coaches an" l"llPll'Vl wid- dlcs. before its mzil.-innitn tables and ebony vases and assorted riches of perhaps unfold value and uncounted v.'-iriely.

We saw the St. George": lfnll were have been celebrated Rus- sia's victories. the little library where the Czar: sought no doubt to get away from it all. the bed- chambers. the gentle suites of the ladies. the sweeping formal stair- cases where the pageantry of cen- turies unfolded. And we saw nar- row winding staircases with imag- ined trapdoor: where treachery still seemed to be aloof, and hell: that had rung for tragedy no less than victory.

And within these not-so-tall brick

fortress walls of the Kremlin stand :

also cliurcliu and administrative buildings, the great plain. dignified hnli wherein meets the Council of the Supreme Soviet and lesser con- ference rooms, one of which was used by Mr. Pearson and Mr. Molotov in their talks. BULGANINI OFFICE

I naked 3 guide where Premier Bulunin'I office wu. He took counsel with mother guide and they mulled over the quelliol with some one before pointing vu uely town-da three Inge buildings each containing perhaps zoo offhes.

he told. I let it drop. - Bil! if they don't care to rave.)

the locntlon of the Premier's of-

fice they nevertheless have thrown

Medically Speaking

By llenmui N. Bundeun. M. D-

NOUBISHING Luucuns FOR scuooi. cmwnnu

Whether it's a hot meal or I cold sandwich. n nollfiimlll lunch is just as important. to your 8f0W' lng children as breakfast and din- ner.

Lunch at Home e

1: your youngster eats his lunch at home. you should be there to greet him and see that he eat-I properly. You can't expect a kid to come home to an empty 110058. fix his own meal. and get back 10 school on time.

Make sure he drinks plenty of milk. He should have at least one- half pint '

He needs high protein food, too. So. give him a serving of meat. fish. poultry or cheese: ODE-I18" cupful of beans or dried peas. all egg or four tablespoonful of pea- nut butter.

Additional Foods p

In addition. he should have one or more slices of bread. muffins, or rolls made of enriched or whole grain flour- Two teaspoonfuls of butter or fortified margarine are advisable. also.

Of course. fruit or vegetables should be on the menu. too. He should have one or more servings.

If your youngster takes a sand- wich to school, instruct him to get some milk to drink with it. As for the sandwiches themselves, why not try some of these:

Chopped raw or cooked vege- tables with nuts and dried fruits; sliced or ground meat or cheese with lettuce. chopped vegetables, olives or pickle: mashed dried fruit with peanut butter or cream cheese.

Hot Lunch at School They may not sound like much,

translators with avid interest. Cer- tainly we didn't object to their presence because it added liveli- ness to the panorama before our eyes, but the odd thing was that the Russian officials didn't object either. It seems that the Kremlin and its show places are now open to the public and if a foreign min- ister wants to go too he must take his chance in the scramble.

One of our party who had been in Moscow I few years ago was amazed to see the public in the Kremlin. He had himself got in before but only with the greatest of persuasion and authority. Now- adays the lines form daily to gain entrance even as they do to visit the Lenin and Stalin tomb.

PEARSON HOST AT EMBASSY

Yet scarcely more than a short hour later Mr. Pearson and our outstandingly able auIb85S3dOl', .fohn Watkins. were hosts at the Canadian E ” ssy to Russian government chiefs, diplomats, the Canadian Colony, some leaders in art and music and literature. and to some of the press.

It was a most extraordinary oc- casion. Molotov was there. and Malenkov the recent Premier, and two other deputy ministers. when they arrived they made, shall we say, a brisk stroll through all of the crowded rooms, smiling round- ly and pausing briefly.

Then in a small parlor near the bar the four deputy Premiers and Pearson and Watkins and a 'iftcd interpreter formed a circle.

till standing, and prot-coded amid iiucli toasting and glass tinkllng. to talk of cahbagcs and kings. ctir lains. atoms and cocxistciir-e.

It chanced I was in the second circle, . immediately at Mnlenkov's left - a gay sort of follow he with a mischievous glint in his eye and a spritely spirit. A madder intern- ational conversation at "Top Level" I've never heard. '

Mr. Pearson was at his very best, which is superb.

The press provided a subject for itome banter in which the Russians took a keen part. Mr. Pearson told them they needn't worry about us being there because in C a n a d a there was I free press rind by that he" meant there were free to publish anything he'd permit us to publish. The Russians weren't sure of the humor until Mr. Pearson gave them a cue to break up the group by saying he know there was a bul- lerlna present and much as he lik- ed the deputy Prime Ministers he's rather talk to her. But there was another exchange of serious toasts before the group did call it a night. I shook hands 'ncldent lly. with Mnlenknv. thanks to an introduct- inn by Mr. Watkins: so if we have a spy lrlnl one of these years I suppose that should fry me prop- erly over a slow fire.

hy4'l'hoGuardlu'-,

F NOTES BY

Tim all lmsblun. In the tomato n fruit or a vegetable? has again turned up. When put up to the Saltford Sage be settled it neatly- "Tlie tomato." he declared, "in I vegetable when eaten at dinner and 1 fruit when it is served at supper." Now lets hear no more about ii.-Goderlch Signal-Star.

A Detroit render tells Ill It in may to distinguish Ontario auto- mobiles on the highways during the early evening. The Ontario motor- ist, he explains. in using his park- ing lights; the Michigan car will have its headlights on, slanted down. The pin-point lights on On- tifrlo autos at dusk are the cause of acidents and many near mis- haps, claims this Detroiter who covers many miles of Western On- tario highways over week-ends. "Parking lights are for parking; when it is time to turn on light: in the late afternoon or evening it in time to turn on headlights". he states.-Windsor Star.

but they are really good. More important, they are nutritious.

If he can get a hot lunch at school, that may be enough. Usually. they are pretty nourish- ing. Or, he may take a sandwich and supplement it with hot food from the school lunchroom.

But whatever he eats. make sure he gets enough of the foods he needs.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. H. P. : Is infectious mono- nueleosis contagious? Is this con- dition the same as glandular fever? If not, what is the dif- ference?

Answer: I ' " mononu- cleosis probably is contagious. This condition is the same as the one known as glandular fever-

yd-? .cfT, ?oe73l' (A4-"64

Iinranrunn An aging beauty, Summer lays Her hand upon the latch. and stays Only to look with dimming eyes Across her faded Paradise.

She that was lovely still is fair.

The roses dropping from her hair,

The grasses tawny round her feet;

She smiles. and still her smile is sweet.

She smiles. hnd lifts her hand to bless . ..

Then turning in the tarnished dress

Once rich with carmlne. gold and blue.

Opens the door and passes through. -Audrey Alexandra Brown in the Montreal Star.

PROFESSIONAL citiisTT

THE WAY

when It got irritated Soviet, let's not forget t.hai'l1i:,h"' oven without Communism, ne.,”' wu much of a place by Went;-T Standards. Take the case of 3" sol-sliip. The czar: were every ill. as hostile to foreign coneapomil cut: as are the commlssarg 1 was only 50 years ago that ml villa E. Stone, then general ' get of the Associated Press up ed Cur Nicholas into allowing he ' to be sent out of Russia. That llevii onhy about a dozen

puzzle far more ancient iil.i.';"".g”,f,,,',

munIsm's rule. What w

fronting us is a land whirlialllfemlf ice State and deep ,.u,,p,,,,on””' everything foreign I5 5 cemmd old tradition. -Detroit Frag pl-,3

The ordllu-y'i-coder, '1...

studied only ordinary m

may have been surprised mlef " "'8 announcement am 1 3500.000 courthouse in his hum town of Kelowna cost nothing 1;": any reader who has studied slum Credit will not be puzzled for moment. As Mr. Bennett says 31,: explanation is quite simple.lTlig government has saved sagoomo in interest charges alone. This in, been done by decreasing the prov, lncial debt. The debt has been ,,' creased by increased borrowlngge It follows that when the g0ve,n' ment has saved so much mono. by spending more than ll'Ef' bl fore, a courthouse (when built in Kelowna) really costs nothing at all. And by the same logic in re verse, the taxpayers would in 3500.000 poorer if the courthousg had not been built and the money spent. -Victoria Times.

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