PAGE FOUR

\

, THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Morning Dnlly (Founded In III!) Author-Ma on Iocond cum um rim Office Department. ottnwn The [cloud nunnlinn Publishing co. Editor and Managing Director, J. R. nu.-um Associate Editor, lrnnls Wnllier.

”TIvo Strongest Meinory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

0 CBARLOTTETOWN.

MONDAY. MARCH 27, I950 lied cross campaign

Whether it is to provide a delegation to look for children kidnapped across in- ternational boundaries; food, clothing and shelter for hundreds of victims of fire, flood or explosion; the training of life savers for the beaches; organization of the free blood transfusion service or the instruction of school children in the basic rules of health, we look to the Red Cross to fill the bill and never do we, look in vain. The astonishing place which the Red Cross has attained in the world stems solely from the services which it renders. There is biblical authority tor the proposition that leadership is the reverse of the coin of which the obverse is service. The first may not always seem to be last and vice versa, but on the basis of pure service the Red Cross deserves to be great among us indeed.

The Scallop Fishery

A new and important Island lndust was highlighted in the Legislature Thursday by Mr. Dougald MacKinnon. A bed, which lies six and one-half miles South of Wood Islands in Northumberland Strait was discovered last summer by the scallop drag- ger Della May under the direction of Dr. L. P. Chaisson of the Fisheries Research Board and the small but succulent scallops are plentiful over an area of three miles long by one and. one-half miles wide, in eight to 15 fathoms of water as compared with the 40 to 50 fathoms in which they are usually fished in the Bay of Fundy. Another scallop discovery was made in the Boughton Island area in Cardigan Bay, which Mr. MacKinnon described as produc- ing the best scallops in the Atlantic Ocean.

Doctors And llurses

It is heartening to learn that the medi- bal doctors and registered nurses have had an opportunity of telling what they think of each other—the patients will no doubt benefit from the respective professions “get- ting it off their chests.” It happened in Montreal at a sectional meeting of the Am- crican College of Surgeons.

“If the doctor tells the nurse to give the patient penicillin every three hours and the nurse becomes involved in other duties and decides that no great harm will be done if she skips on treatment, and if the patient suffers in consequence, \vhose is the fault?" Is it the nurse's fault for disobeying the pre- rise orders of the doctor? The doctor's fault for not taking time to explain the im- portance of regular administration of the drug? Or the fault of the hospital in giv- ing the nurse too much work?”

With Rev. H. J. Bertrand, S.J., president ‘of the Catholic Hospital Council of Canada, acting as moderator, the forum on funda- mental problems of the nursing profession heard some doctors complain that they did not always get the exact obedience to their instructions that they expected from the nurses. The nurses retorted that (1) the doctors often did not explain what they wanted in a manner understandable to the nurse, (2) the nurse was frequently so overloaded with work she literally did not have time to do all that was asked and- sglthough this was implied rather than ex- pressed directly—(3) some doctors, particu- larly young internes, did not know what they were talking about anyway and would be lost without a good, experienced nurse to look after them.

compost

Man's hope of conquering hunger lies In protecting a thin layer of soil that pro- vides his bread. So writes a Unesco expert.

Yet-over large areas of the world the land is (bring because man ‘has neglected the precious topsoil. The topsoil contains the soil po ulation-—earthworms, bacteria,

, whic germinate the land.‘ Together with decaying plants and animal remains, these convert the living soil into living mat- us by the natural process of feeding and ileoomposinsu *9 Produce humus.

I ‘null?!-flliililofhumustotliesolllsalong procms. __It takes many many years and , mpg ‘ifs by over-cropping, for- flge, cs: by: reckless hacking down of foilqWed,?,I!y the destruction of the - or the country. This all re- _ and is slowly devouring V ’ lost means added ' world population. - hot the only throat, - ‘*8. Q. 0. Publicist. There

removing humus and other vital elements. If -this process is allowed to continue un- checked, it results in lower and lower yields —-to use fields as factories if man's bread is to be secured. The principal elements can be readily replaced by using commercial fertilizers. To supply the vital “trace"_com- ponents, however and to maintain the tex- ture of the soil it is necessary to fall back on the compost heap, the collection of vege- table wastes, farmyard manure, soil and chalk in special layers allowed to turn into humus with adequate heat, air and moisture over about three months.

A one Party State

If we are to believe Mr. J. H. MacI_)on- nell, M.P., the Liberal Government has em- barked on a One Party Project.

A gathering of Progressive Conservative party supporters at Fredericton heard Mr.’J. H. MacDonnell Conservative national association‘ president, charge that actions of the Liberal Government were all directed to the establishment of a one-party state in Canada.

"It is no exaggeration (he stated) to say that the actions of the government are all directed to what is, in effect, the crea- tion of a one-party state. I don't mean by conspiracy in back rooms, but by getting more and more people under their power by the persuasive influence of spending more than $2,000,000,000 per year and by various controls exercised over business, di- rectly and indirectly, particularly by the Minister of Finance and Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe,” (minister of trade).

EDITORIAL NOIES

Twelve more days till Easter. 0 O O This promises to be the last week of the sittings of the Legislature. O I O The Federal House will adjourn April 5 till April 17, allowing members to spend their Eastertide with their constituents. C O 0 Health and Welfare, particularly wel- fare are proving expensive for the Province but the welfare payments should have the result of keeping down future health costs. . 0 O O . Among subjects slated for shelving for a long time is the dispute over the desira- bility or otherwise of hockey as a principal form of recreation. O St. John’s is going ahead with a slum clearance project, giving little heed to the rights of owners. Whether under’ socialism or Liberalism or probably any other type of government, when human rights come in conflict with property rights today, pro-

perty almost invariably takes second place. 0 O I

The Federal Goveinment has promised to conduct an investigation into the feasibil- ity of developing tidal power resources at the head of the Bay of Fundy. The great ebb and flow of Fundy’s tide seems as noth- ing, compared with the raising and dashing of the hopes of the project's supporters.

O O 0

Mr. Maxwell Bray, regional adjudicator for the 1950 Drama Festival, has been warmly welcomed everywhere, except per- haps in Montreal. The lot of the adjudi- cator, like that of the policeman is not a happy one and audiences must remember that it is his function to raise the general standard of drama, perhaps even more than to select the best of what we have.

James I, King of Great Britain and Ire- land, died this date 1625, succeeding Queen Elizabeth. He was the son of Mary Queen of Scots and Darnley, and had pre- viously been proclaimed King of Scotland in 1567. He had an obstinate belief in the “Divine Right of Kings”, but this did not prevent, rather aggravated a constant strug- gle between him and Parliament, which in the next reign led to the Great Rebellion.

At the Quebec Liberal Convention the Party will have to choose between Mr. George Ernile Lapalfne, M.P., representing Joliette-l’Assomption-Montcalm, arid the fol- lowing: George C. Marler, M.L.A. for Westmount, present party leader in the Quebec House; Guy Roberge, Quebec‘City lawyer; Coun. J. O. Asselin; Wilfrid Lacroix, MP. for Quebec-Montmorency, and Jean Lesage, M.P. for Montmagny-l'Islet.

This is now the end of March, yet no decision has been reached for the resump- tion of the Northumberland Ferries in May. It seems extraordinary laxity on the part of the powers-that-be that they should risk the delay, and perhaps extinction, of this important public utility in our.commerclal and passenger service between here and in Nova Scotla. that the delegation summoned to Ottawa will accomplish something to relieve the

situation.

r

Itistobeeamestlydeslredm-us

M.

pucuc FORUM\

This column is open to tho‘ discussion by unrcopondcntl of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not necessar- Ily endorse the opinion of wl-respondents. _ 5 WAITING 1'03 ILLEOTION

Sir.—May I have the privilege of saying throvgh your columns that I am one farmer-'s wife. ‘ who is unable to work herself into great emotional state over the recent- ment, Is expressed in your col- umns. of those farmers who are now condemning Premier Jones for the insulting language he recently directed to a delegation from the P. E. Island Federation of Agri- culture. T-he Premier has been doing this sort of thing for years. In turn he has insult our clergy- mcu. our school to err, our working men, and now our farm- ers.

Apparently. the more he insults our people the more they approve of him. if pile returns of the last provincial election are any in- dicatlon. I do not see. therefore, why we should sympathize very much with those whom the Prem- ier insults. In fact, I cannot see why we should not entertain to ward such people about the same feeling that we have for a dog who crawls crlngingly to the feet of his master and licks the boots that kicked him.

surely the members of the Fed- eration must know by now that only a man with a great secret contempt for the small farmer aspiring to impmve his condition would speak as the Premier spoke to the delegation from the Feder-_ ation. There is only one effective answer to the Premier and the members of his Government who, by their silence. approved the Premier's words. That answer is to throw the whole outfit out into the street at the first opportunity. Neither my husband nor 1 have ever voted any other way than Liberal. But there's always a first time for everything. and so we await the next provincial election with just a little eagerness.

I am. sir. etc A FA.RIM?l'.lR'S WIFE. St. Louis. P. E. 1.

PRICE OF BREAD

Sir.—One of your letter corre- spondents sees "today's cost of wheat" as a material factor in the perennial headache that is repre- sented by old man of the sea “H. C. of Living"?

As you well know. the price of the farmer's bushel plays a modest. role in the final cost of the loaf? As only a slight fraction of the men and women in the street are aware of this, please permit. me to bring the following two tables ——bv;lter than a quarter-century apart—to lhe'notice of Guardian readers. Of the two pictures. so far as I am concerned, the 1923 edition is drawn in the keener fashion. as though an honest effort was being made to shed light on the facts; whereas in the 1950 scene. the cereal curtain is dealin- itely drawn as though to obscure the retailer's share of the urban bread d-ollar. I quote the latter first:

(a)—"'I‘he farmer gels 2.4 cents of the price of 14.5 cents paid by a consumer for a loaf of bread. according to a breakdown pre- pared by a U. S. publication and reprinted by the Manitoba Farm Radio Forum's news-sheet. The millcr gets .7 cents; others .5 ants; ingredients other than flour 1 cen-l.—leavin-g 9.9 cents for ba- ker's and retailer's charges - - -"' (Western Farm Leader, Calgary. Alta., I950);

(b)-Here. according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, are the respective shares. when a housewife pays out a dollar for the bread needs of her family. in l923: Baker's margin 35.93 cents Retailer's margin . 22.22 " Materials ex. flour Milling margin Transportation . Freight charges .. Elevator charges

Farmer's share ..... .. " 100.00 cents lam. Sir, etc. "WAR VET"

i‘

ENVOI

The catkln from the hazel swung When you and I and Much were young.

3 mwugh silver night and golden y.

The harvest moon rose round on?! red when hoblt curls and wonder fled.

October rusted into gold _ when you and I and love grow old.

snovwgay on hedgerows of Decan- Q .

. I‘ Then. when we could no more to- m 1-.

But the green flush was on the in-ch ’

when other loves we found in Much.

—vloton. suenvme-wool. _:o nmmmwmm ,;_Tho Ago-old Story g9 -&$EOfiw5C€UD¢¢;. 1“: -.

The Lord the mo wisdom no

The fliuit:-nolu dripped from liquid WIT

‘NT PRIIG‘

§DIx1 to oi ‘W

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Notes From ' Another Island

._,__ By “Anson"

LONDON. I-:nglsnd:——

A small party of American sports journalists have just been touring over here to see something of our sporting scene. They would cer- tainly have plenty to see in the short time they were here; indeed, they must have found it almost impossible not to see some form of sporting activity wherever they looked. Perhaps this is more a fact at this time of year than any other, and a visitor to these shoes during these weeks surely sees striking evidence of the big part that sport plays in our national life.

Napoleon Bonaparte referred to us, somewhat dlsparaglngly one feels, as a “nation or shopkee;ers." Had he been speaking in ‘-119 twentieth century he might well have said a “nation of sportsmen" been as near. if not nearer. the

truth. and made us feel qulte_ proud into the bargain. ‘ Not everybody plays at some

sport, probably because when we play we are inclined to take it so seriously that it becomes quite a. responsibility, and takes more time in practise, training and exectlon than we can devote to it in order to do it justice. ut there can hardly"b'€ a man or a'woman,’boy or girl, in the land who has not some interest in some sport. as a spectator if not a player. . . .

Saturday is the great sports day of the week, andythese Saturdays in early spring are usually pretry crammed with activity. The foot- ball season is reachlnz its climax,‘ with teams and players all strut!-= gling for the honours which comes at the end of each soccer and rug- ger year. whilst. over.'ui7iJ1n8 file, last weeks of football. the c:lcke -, ers begin practising their own 31:11] in preparation for the com-1 mencement of their season. \ Ice hockey has its last fllr.-g be- > fore re‘lrlng for the summer months, and the motor-‘cycle rpeed- 3 way riders and their fans look ahead to happy and noisy ‘hows on the cinder tracks.

Racing men see the end of the steeplech season merge into the start of flat racing. and the Grand National, probably the most gruel- ling stceplechase in the world and the last great event of its season," comes and goes before something‘ like a quarter of a million specta‘-' on; and it o a poorly organized business office indeed that doesn't‘ have I little sweepstnke on the re-E suit. Men and women, boss, typlst and office boy, whose knowledge of hmscflesh may end with the cog-i nlzanco that the animal has four legs, invest a few pennies in n; gamble which at most brings in oi return of I few shillings, hardly knowing the name of the neg which , nu .. lost for them. i

o 0 o i

And there‘ is one great event‘ which captures the imagination and holds the interest of practic- ally the whole nation as it III ever since it first took place in the l@—ohs Oxford and Coin- brldgc Unlversit, Boat Face.

It ‘ me an annual event in 1066, and only wars have lntcrferedi

then. Over the years it has become more of an institution than a‘ sporting occasion, which perhaps! accounts for its fascination for men and women in all walks of life.’ There must be more to it than ggmply 3 race between two teams! young men in boots, over A distance of four-Ind-s-half mliesi of one Thunss. There must something doopsr there than a physical competition in ‘order to hold the attention of millions ofl

people who have only a general!

sort of idea where the lawns oxford and Oombrldu ars, regard the notion of being smoot-

wu another Boot fund as they

would be soccer 0: cricket sud- den no . They might not care It _ but no long I! it takes

is s most interesting oocurronc

Ind. in decided whom Lbs; would like -win. feel very pleased if their choice in sucocuml And

with its stsbllshed continuity since.‘

edgihero as something almost f|n-- tn 0. ' People in the moss, I think. would i

‘ not be so concerned if thou worol

place, you after your. tho! find -

ii

i

Legislative Assembly, Wednes- day. April 5, 1854: The Hon. the Attorney General

Old Charlottetown «And P. l:. I.)

I STEAM PACKET SERVICE

-submitted the following Resolu-

tion, whioh after some discus- sion was unanimously‘ adopted by the House:

"That it be recommended to the House when in Committee of Supply to vote the sum of £900. to be placed at the disposal of the Government of this Colony. as a contingent sum for'o-btalning the services of a good and sufficient Steam Packet for the conveyance of Government. mails. for the present year, between Charlotte- town and Plctou, and Charlotte- town and Shediac; and that pro- vision be made for a like sum yearly. in case a contract be en- tered into by the Government for such public service for the term of three years.

“And also that a humble ad- dress be presented to His Excel- lency, the Lieutenant Governor. to request that he will be pleased to cause correspondence to be opened with the respective Gov- ernmenls of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick with a view to ascer- taining how far those Provinces are disposed to co-operate with the Island in running a Stésm Boat of at least 80 horse-povwer, twice a week between Charlotte- town and Pzctou and once a week between Charlottetown and She- cliac, touching at Bedeque going and returning.”

New Minister's Prickly Problem

Youthful, pipe-smoking ‘Patrick Gordon-Wolké'r took the big hop from under-secretary to mlnlster—-

I and inherited a prickly problem.

Almost as soon as he ‘took over his new desk, adorned with pu.o blue hyaclnths grown in his own cellar, Gordon-Walker had to deal with the controversial case of set-

i am Khnmm

"This would have to happen to me," the 42-year-old former Oxford history t/utor sighed at a press rs-

ceptlon. A week earlier, he had been elevated from I‘ with under-secretory. earning £1,900

($4.860) a year to the £4,000-A-year lob of secretary of state for Com- monwealth relations with a seat in

the cabinet T1183 was in Feb. 3. Less than lmo weeks in Gordon-Walker

went. before the House of Commons to explain the gov mmenta decis-

or friends and relatives of under- graduates at either of the “Varsit- les. Deadly serious, too, for the chosen few who do the rowing- elght in each boat, plus I. cox- waln—lor this is one of the highest of I11 sporting honours whether you win or lose, and it carries with it nothing but the honour, and I. lot of hard work.

The! beam trslnlnc lonl before the race day, mo tho ahead, and their work and pr ctlses are re- mrtcd day by day. If, one day, some other river croft, going about to lawful comfnercltl business, creates an unwinlng interference it is likely in find its activities not- ed in the press in bins: which somehow imply’ I dl ulflod rs- prosch without actually swing so.

As the day of the race approach- es, the crews take their boats on to the course, to get the fool of the water no they train. Somehow, magically ll: seems, but presumably by some sort of gentleman’: nurse- msnt, they never appear at the some time, so no secrets of form are given away. Indeed. one sup-

flfg ' poses that If my counts were con-

lo the other crow they would them‘-—ll. would seem so be too. too ,unspomng.

'l'hst‘s the sort of content it is. A sporting event, with the accent on sport, if over there was one. That is probably why it small so union to the "notion of sports- molt. -

Elsctrlul-H cum

wrnlno no IIPAIIIIG

much un_ur._ ~“' *9” ‘

ii Notes By The Way

ll,

.II»ldclIIlCIu¢oaI'IlIlIorl¢Iu In

navy in the world. And although London on quite agitated because

we cannot claim a large acquaint-

Hollywood has selected Ii-inc Dun- no to play the port of Queen Vic- toria. in "The Mudlsrk”. 5 picture

once ninong naval officers, em," English or Ccnsdlsn, we :naw.g,,, of them, and they have always 1m.

to be made in-the English studio of 'rwontlet.h century-Fox film company. We cannot quite make out whether the agitation is due solely in the fact that this would‘ prevent o. British actress from» playing the role. or whether there! close study. no discipline and in is also some indignation at the effectiveness go far beyond such thought of on American actress» trlvlalltles as accents. It is not um‘ accent in which an order is '

pressed us as usuall , sensible, down-to-earthy mgcna,pBbl° If I few Canadian sailors put on I bid show of arm; the Eng. lish, let us not assume that me Royal Navy is an-worthy oz 0.“.

Next thing we'll be hearing about’

klma Valley. Wssh., who issues! 12-gauge shotguns to his hlxedl hands every Spring and has them, blaze away at the trees in tne; orchard. They don't shoot pests, They pollinnte the blossoms to in- sure a good crop of apples. 'I‘hs| shells are filled with bulk pollen,‘ previously lmml-plcked. I

It is the traditional job of bees," and other insects as weu as zne, wind to polllnate flowers, but this is depriving bees of decent -world!!!‘ conditions. It is also paying for work which the bees happily do for nothing. .

There could be a heap of trouble resulting from this interference, with nature. It is apt to make drones of working bees, or bring about a union among these tradit- ionally industrious members of thee hive. Kitchener-Waterloo Re-§ cord.

It bu been suggested mnny times. both publicly and private-! ly, that the Canadian Navy suffers; from attempts on the part. of some, officers to inflict upon it snob-' berles and tricks of behavior which; they believe to be characteristic of l the British Navy. If this is so, it is undesirable and should be dis-I couraged. I

Nevertheless, we think that the. Canadian Navy would be foolish" to throw out the baby with the, bathwnter, The Royal Navy has‘ traditions of courage. commnnl sense and resource which navel made it great, and in these re-: spects it is a worthy model for any:

playing the part of the great Queen.’ —Klngston wnlg-standard. I

unemployment among working bees.. There is a fruit farmer in Ya-!

but the quality of the order? the faithfulness with which it is obeyed, which makes a navy great. —Peterborough Examiner.

So you've got a miserable mm in the head? And you've got to figure out your income tax? well Well! ~ "

Aflhort time ago we were go. ing out of our office building when a man we know went by in , hurry. He was almost running, we hailed him. He turned and nem- dld we see a face reflect gream happiness. Without slackening m, D309 he DOIUWI up University avsnu and shouted, “Look! walt- lngl"

We looked. Coming slowly am.“ the sidewalk from the General Hos. pltal, aided by two canes, but a].;,,._., was his daughter. A victim of po1io' for two years she had been in ho,-_' pltal. For many months there way doubt that she would ever \\'.\lk again. And here she was. taking her first short walk outside; in. tending to surprise her father by meeting him as he left his om,_.,_

The other night we dropped in. to a home to find the family in n whirl of excitement. All because a young matron ihey\kncw my gone to a military ball with hm- husband. She couldn't dance; um, Yet. But she had walked into rho ballroom. For two years she mo had lain, unable to move her limbs for months, while her husband finished his university course, cam. ed a living and looked after their infant. -

Medical science is doing won. derfulwhlngs. But no mm. wow derful than human will. patlencg and devotion. — Napier Moore 1:; Toronto Financial Post. I

ion on seretse Khama. chlef-deslg- note of the Bamangwato tribe, who has been banned from the Bech- unnsland protectorate for at least.

five years. Under close questioning from conservative Leader Winston

Churchill and others, Gordon- Wslker emerged unbowed from his first major parliamentary test. Dingle Foot, defeated Liberal can- didate in Cornwall North at the Feb. 23 general election. praised the new minister for on "adrolt per- formance." ' .

"Seldom in recent years," Foot wrote in the independent Sunday Observer, "has the House of Com- mon witnessed a. more skllful ex- hibition of ministerial stonc-wull- lng."

Son of a British judge of the In- dian Supreme Court in Lahore, Patrick Chi-estlen Gordon-Walker come to Britain as n boy, was ed- ucated at oxford and entered Parliament at a by-election in October, 1945. ' '

Through the pro-Iwnr years. on history tutor at. Oxford. ho retain- ed contact with anti-Nazi Cler- mans. when the war cams he was chasm to give BBO broadcasts to German workers, later becoming chief editor of Rldlo Luxcnbourg.

After the war he was successive-

ly pu-"amentnry private-secrgdry to Deputy Prime Minister Herbert, Morrison, with a large hand In 1'°°Nl5‘nIZ1n8 sovemmant publlritv Sefvices. and Commonwealth uni der-secretary.

At once is convinced Socialist, gx. pert on Commonwealth affairs and holder of a card in the National Union of Joumnllsts. Gordon-walk. er helps to bridge the gap 1,, the 1-3501’ Party between intellectuals and trade-union leaders.

Cheerful. energetic, with a rep. uistion for budzvtlng his time Skimlflly. he has been compared with Hon. 1.. B. Pearson. Canada; mmiflter of external affairs. “1 pg. Dect you wouldn‘t find him ven- different from your own Mr. Peni- Bon." a. friend said.

He is wicket-keeper for the par. llsment -7 cricket team and for. me”! Dlflyed Rugby for the Grey- hounds. -n Oxford club. He is married and has three daughters Ind twin _sons. \

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