' ai ae s ; . a 4 ogee s « ‘ Pome 8 ote é + a ee, i Bee eit ep . : : £ eee Se, . 7.2, : ee : ; a

i . . ‘ 3 " 4 :. a

3° 2.

erection of. three fine buildings on

i T

_ the ‘campsite at Belleyue Cove. 37

‘at this camp. + included victims _ not only of polio but of many other crippling ‘The Rotary Club

_ paid the running expenses of the _ There is other work to be done, including the education of handi-

| ¢apped children, transportation to ‘to the older boys and girls, etc. The

|. children spent two happy weeks each |

and from school, books and bursaries

Island chapter also.makes substantial out of the

Cabinet Speculations Prove

have hollered and thundered—

Now that lapsed time has sil- enced the’ first squeals of an-

guish about ‘‘the Cabinet shuffle }

that never was", there remain

some interesting aspects: which have never been examined.. ‘The elevation of Deputy |. Speaker Jacques Flynt to Cab- inet rank creates one new ree

ord in our political history which

- {gp never likel? to be équalled, and neckeasin another ‘to come shortly. Lehre

‘In little.more than four years, Speaker Roland Michener

5

‘seen no less than three Deputy

Speakers promoted. over his

8 gard

if

in their -flagrant disre-

‘

‘that cardinal principle

i

report actual happen- . Personal opinion, specula- gossip belong in. signed

5§

alism:. that news stories

Far-Fetched - | speculated that—”. and "There

that—’

writers and others have blamed the Prime Minister for not

edly far-fetched

come true, none: have put their finger on the valid. criticism. This is that.ten weeks of news- paper Cabinet-making should have been halted by one firm word of denial from the Press

many paragraphs began with some phrase such as “‘It is being.

| is-talk that—’’ and “There might be—”’ and - “Observers “predict.

But while many. editorial:

making. their often unprecedent- speculations

by minimizing his failures.

An aspirin tablet before an examination: may prevent head- ache or at least lessen distress

should it develop. But ‘mone .of

tries have diplomatic missions

» there. It has recently attracted

to become a satellite of, Red China. : Albania is enly slightly larger

“| than’ Maryland.' It has about L-

and proud race, having descend- ed from ancient Illyrian. tribes More than 50 percent are Mos- “LAND OF THE EAGLE” Albanians call their Shquiperia, the land of the eagle. The appellation is~ poetic-

ally apt, for Albania is a ‘wild - ‘ehaos of snowstreaked moun-

~kish, Greek; Slavic, Latin,

Jeast developed nation. Factor-

i ere ; : * aS o wi ‘2 : paper offers. a good beh toe et NO T ES BY THE Vv V AY — | and so it is, but most-of its product ra ‘ ‘must be sold abroad. more than one-fifth of the Canadian y eer 3 ~benefifs from tariff protection. In ‘| am attack. :

‘| any case, the importance of foreign aeaiec cant of Pere trade to the Canadian economy in- Mar ae +e ree varially is under-estimated by the nufany ot these, vounesters | recovered, I ie en a tariff lobbies, the relative importance tributed to thelr | conscientious a wel ardtivied “ape :| Of protected industries always over- study habits occasioned “portable” 40 the wee for Dore ot Gagsthn. bn ‘vow | entimateds Our farmers can appreci- feasen, hestoches fen are as | ~ namie Sen ko wo the ined) nce pthehed tow | ate the significance of this point. sociated with examinations | “peltx Martin, w te All righty on reputotica tion of special ¢ They have a right to expect their rep- G-aceeens sat and ee 106 ved denenne Gilad te we a ae resentatives at Ottawa to do so too. ment are more likely origins | wear show : $17.00 & year by mail o rural toutes and arene # pa a Sie ued oes tee oe oe “node ic Oe ead eaux, te A Worthy Campaign cumstances and care should be | Briel toto e yew K ee Siete | 3 i ve t ie yeu in UF 8” ond elsewhere outside British ton It was cheering news that Prince pene Gee oe pe a ae ey _ | Miamber hudit Boren of Circulation. case of polio during the year 1961. with iregsiar 9 ae oo arily.”--France Soir, P. ducts, New York Times PAGE 6 RIDAY, JANUARY 6, is. | ‘This crippling diseases still prevalent Sn oe te tant te ee ae j ; vue ae 3 throughout the world, and, during delve into the actual reason WhY with the age barrier removed the Biome cPggcrt is oft . Civic Elections 7 the past year, many cases have_oc- the meals were missed and MF | would be one of the most prae- | some Cansdien politicians a» 4 The proposal to change the civie | curred in other provinces of Can- wat is diftcalt to change the | tial Ways of fiting the unskil- | was not happy with all he.s3w _ electoral systern in Charlottetown, im | ada, Our -own good fortune is not emotional makeup and to cor: © for work. They could ‘are There were too many “old : ‘ ° rect the forms of stress that-re while they learn and tind the | Style” double breasted sults. _ keeping with the system followed by | something to be taken complacently. suit in Beadaches Much ‘more | help and adjustment they ueed | Tiis,could be good ammunition many municipalities across Catada, | Rather,-it should be an incentive to can be expected when parents | within the labor union organize | oeke a em et ecide to would seem to be a move in the right |- further efforts-in maintaining Prince | - eee ee of | tion. Kitchener-Waterloo Ree- srusped tikesbis ~ Caen direction. It would mean eliminating | award Island as-a polio-free_prov- | Guns tantly to eebbeaae 6 bone: eisentia 3. : the possibilty of ending up with ten | ince. Timely in this connection is West seting tees ov Se ae ge : new councillors. and a new mayor f0l- | the appeal which is now being made oni an as ede ar ATurbulentPeople — «. lowing an election, and in this way’ by the P.E.I. chapter of the Caria- 4 building up the trip. The same - National Geegraphie Society ree _ would ensure «stockpile, 80 to speak, | “aian Foundation for Poliomyelitis and . ee ee ice. Tac Westecn, World hacwe hh ek an oe a of ee ie ‘with “whom | “Rehabilitation for support for its 19- ‘ > The child must be told, whent Sank ae ae today -dependent by nature, and they Be ; é ; 4 : i w ‘ : ee te ales suet cee ee | 02 TS Diente easopaten. 7 age : So meOe Pe aeie ce Lanes went ome cs (Sak ene ae hd aida ee & te ee | tis cnet one te “NOW WE'RE ALL ON THE SAME PAGE” ing tor sduntments: Parents co. | "age men.” Te a Nea las Sinn | present system, but it is by chance the chapter, a cherished—dream be- ; operate when the child has {| Communist since 1944, the | ist nations, Albania has bees mather than . -| cathe. € reality last summer with the | Orrawa pI os he al reutle ie seheel-hy nat, pecking, |. Cay Belkan nation on the Adri | trying to change ite mpenviahte be in te a ve OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson “ Sia So Canene Bis, Sen Te Deke ctor Weclee tae, | iat 20. Rerene’s pera: tae.

university was established . in 1957. ane ' Three-fourths of Albania’s peo-

+ ple could not read or write

prior to World War II: This was

. pattly due to centuries of Tur-

kish domination when instrue tion in the Albanian a complicated hybrid of

which it is separated by the strait leading into the Adriatic. However, Albania distrusts Italy almost-as much as it distrusis its

two contiguous neighbors, .

| ‘adult - polio’ clinics; and plans con-

head into the Cabinet. And when | columns and elsewhere on t he | Spokesman in the Prime Minis- | sting a blood vessel? rush ing rivers, and - coastal | G and ¥ d . Parliament opens on 18th of this | of @ newspaper, | ter’s office. “But,” .added this |. - REPLY swamps. Few good roads exist — ugosla via until person in the province is | month, another record is likely | but never in front-page news | foreign observer, “there is Yes. I takes a violent cough | ed until recent times. NORTH AND SOUTH # “every person Fe to be set by the election of a | stories. Our papers have re-/| noticeably such an officiar’ to break a normal blood vessel, Most Albanians are fatmers As in many countries, Alban- innoculated and protected against | fourth deputy to serve under the cently. he observed, been filled}. And te true story remains to whereas an ordinary sneeze of | or herdsmen. They work small | fa’s northern and southern pop- pelio ty : same ‘Speaker. ~ with front-page stories in which | be told. . : “park may rupture a weakened | plots and possess few modern | ulations are 1 : x “good reaso therefo uty, cae: Retains Oe Se < _| or fragile artery or vein. This | tools. Wool is spun at home. | The Ghegs of the wild northern - Been dint | tore Confederation hat hed 08) ic, | $s most likely to occur when the | Corn bread, oltyes, fruit, and| mountains cling to tribal tradi- ‘tor public support of this year’s fin- | many as three deputies serve | — Portucal And The U.N: cold germs spread to. the eye | goat's milk make up the chief | tions not unlike the old elan ancial campaign, and on as generous | "%4¢ him. That was our great | ie +N. 5. | end the ensuing congestion wea- | daily fare... ; system of the Scottish High-- ’ est Speaker of all time, Rodol- By kens. the capillaries over the | ~The Government has been lands, The Tosks of the south

. Joseph MacSween ‘Canadian Press Staff Writer surface of the eye.

“a scale as has been accorded in the phe Lemieux, who occupied the i. ‘ '[-goaxing the citizenry to poo! are mere Sutguias Sad tienamner past. 4 ; 7 se Seca sak ae ae Premier Antoni®.S al a zar’s Apart from the mérits of the HIGHLY EXCITABLE 1 epee ~ - = trait common to all is - es : governments. Of those | threat to take Portugal out of | case, India’s resort to force was | gp. writes: Is high ‘blood spect for women. Mountaineers Th D Se the United Nations is ominous | a direct violation of the UN ure likely to develop in OUR YESTERDAYS have a sa that @ Late Ur. aman three deputies, only one was ele- *? press velop in| \ ying that the hand that 5 o i -yated to Cabinet rank. That was Sanna he — ne a ghosts. —— and: for the. | a person who is nervous ‘and 807’ (From the Guardian Files) harms a woman is unfit for amy- The late Dr. Lily H. Seaman was'| George Gordon, who was” ap- ‘o _e — showy sf pated ae — — excitable Se a wwe: : ‘oh ao ~—e else. Another national trait ‘& fine scholar and’a dedicated teach- | Pointed Minister of Immigraties |, Salazar referred particularly | In fact, four, members of the | teason? (Jan. 5, 1937) riser ® uw a er. Her half century of devoted ser- | “he held for ten briet weeks only, | {Pine tidiarg ‘recest, Congueet | Union Libecia Ceylon and the REPLY _ Many friends and relatives in| An Albanian once confided to . a , =| the t - of the 3s at | through an election campaign, et ’ ; oe An overactive’ nervous system | the province ‘will be interested | g National Geographic writer ; ice in teaching of the classics a of Portuguese Goa but new ver- | United Arab Republic sup- } ans so he never was able to take his |.) sitacks are due to fall India. ‘This raised the does not that high blood | to know that Miss Elizabeth | that he had spent six years ein ae be at the coming session | Prince-of- Wales’ College was a con- | seat dn the Treasury benches Im | ‘Portmual when the 16th UN Gen. ee gee iliance of the | Pressure or another stress dis- | McCabe, of Brookline, Mass., | Jail for being “rude” to another to be se Ne or “ean | tribution which few citizens are ever | the House of Commons. }eral Assembly resumes sessions | Oowiee ble end Afro-Asigns be: order’ is.in the cards= Many | will broadcast today over WNAC | man— with a knife. The Alban- “of the am ‘Whe ther. this S peivi to make ‘to their’ bFovir CABINET “ANTE-CHAMBER | Jan. 15" & “hind a forceful solution of af | B€Fvous wrecks have low blood a_member of the Brookline | ian added, “And now that I'm~ | any change | P' leged to make ‘to r- province |° ; : ure. Learn to’ liye within High Dramatic Club. Miss Me- | out, his widow's brother wants be done in time to effect any ct ee Speaker Lemieux, whlike | qe assembly is scheduled to colonial disputes, press wo ae , b ; routes ‘ and country, and which in her case ker Michener, had enjoyed \ the limits of your temperament | Cabe visited there last summer | to get rude to me. th the voting system thig:year is the__ 3 P| Spee i debate charges against Portu- : (ees Woe eat” eeaaied eaay cl , Cabinet rank earlier. He was| gst af oppression in ag | COUNTRIES ALARMED _ “ and emotional makeup, with her dunt, Mrs. W. Chester eam Atbestens, live 1m question. There rumor ‘thet sod petra Sees appointed to the Cabinet 16 |, } a course would -place ies: - McLure, at, Bonnehinley. nited . An American - House will meet very early in-Pebru- | ft was a labor of love. | years: betore his lection a8 fees hee Britain, France, The Nethér- HIP PIN. me peerage oP olor tare the. 4 ; : Her zeal was such that i Speaker, and he served under tries of Afriea and | 254s and some other Western | G. T. writes: What can. you-\_.Dr.J.E. Andrew of Charlotte | Balkan homeland is that of the ary, affording just enough titne - to ter ch t t inspir- Bir Wilfred Laurier during the tae 6. decision in favor of | Countries in am tmpossible post- | tell me about smithheads? My an Tunbridge Wells, at | late cowboy stay, Tom Mix. He ; have the civic statute amended be- Oe ee ee She |, jest five years of that—historie Portugal ‘would indeed b sur- tion. The trend oe =. set See ee ee ade a omangpencthamer a 5 oe aoe a tapes. fore the election which takes p won ba |) ee. | oe . by. President de Gaulle and | in my broken hip. to the Montreal Gazette. - | tion. “later in the month; but this is dents by her sympathy and under- Speaker Michener’s deputies | The in complexion | British spokesmen. The French-| . |= REPLY Bye anes But the portrait seen every. * sroblematical, However, it is with the | standing. Her influence on the lives | hoy urilinister end cesenatacr-lenly St wenibers whee it was |imau calls it the “Disunited Ne- piassume you mean « Smith. TEN YEARS AGO | wherp in Albania is its strong. :. . ee St Se ek 7 S Gane, erson three flanggd na’ jan. man, Enver Hoxha. A former principle of the proposed change that * of thousands of our citizens who were | Pierre Sevingy, now Associate created in 1945——is ong reason |. ‘The British foreign secretary, ia weed $e. oes a rpatebnd hip | Four hours a night, four or | school teacher, Hoxha began : Minister of National Defence; | for the recurring question as to | ine of Home, said some we are dealing, and there can be little | her students is incalculable; and | (444 the popular J Flynn. | whether the global {rum will | 5 ee oe | ee ae = ee ae as sdbel ak cat a 5 re z “e i 1 4 rehearsal hedule ~ adher- capital chief vail objection on this score. ” there is no question that it went far.| now Minister ot Mines. | survive, and s0 int what | alia are “reckless and care | MALARIA PREVENTION | ed to by the enthusiastic cast of mien he opened & tobacco shop “Whether or fot It goe¢ through | beyond the bounds of academic learn-~ oe. © oe less” and he pointed to J. A. M. writes: Is there a | the Charlottetown Little Theatre | that hecame a Communist pats rns : * fy 7 awaits that envied Cabinet ; Congo where bloody | events ’ , : ing, and made for moral and spir- eet (CRISIS EXISTS tablet that can be taken before | Guild’s entry in the forthcom- : this year, we note that the Charlotte~ : : post.. It couldn't have Hiappened |' “tne orators—imbued with. this | Proved inability for self-gover® | soing to a malarial area‘to pre- | ing Dominion. Drama. Festival. : town . Board of ‘Trade is making | tual development as well, - SE ee eee or that cuase—tend to invoke ment. He castigated this J | vent catching the disease? ‘The thrilling drama “Ladies in HY , Ti worthy efforts to encourage good | — Island is the poor. | [pons hostess. the role in which | the future of the UN on com. | Mtion, passed Tee. Oe ee | REPLY Retirement” directed -by 2B. | oure o at : ok oe & , . paratively trivial issues but it is = , _ Yes, Aralen, Camoquin, qui-| Barry Bugden assisted by. Miss eandidates to mun for every existing” er for Dr. Seaman's loss; but her ex- ing. clear that @ Peal crisis now ig | 2Omic, social or education pre | 100 “snd Aabrin are suppres- | Mary McQuaid have the follow- THE office. Tt is no reflection on’ the Te- | ample will remain an inspiration to | ,, Another disregatded factor 18 | a¢ hand, involving the *most | Darednets should never Sette | sents, ing cast: Mrs. S. Giddings, Mrs. |” Now and then ev es " h i ‘and her mémory will m in the eye of th &@t.| powerful founding members of | 8% 2 Pretext ee B. Hughes, Mrs.-C. Willett, Mrs. | *tired-out” sale ead cee Ber cord of the present Council to say er colleagues, T mean great mote-decrier, the Fourth | the United Nations pendence.” _ | Peday’s Health Hint— : 1H Bell, Miss Florine Evama, | tethered hedacken Pode othe that it should face lively competition | be fondly cherished.§ rhe fact that the Ca Ulett. cee es, Mints. to rocent'| | 1 mh teens roe oe The jess stable individual: bla- | Miss -Iphigenie Arsenault afd ins sete wrong, just 2 temporary : That’s what ee e rac abinet) years has sided with the Afro | cleavage and some mes insomnia for his poor work.'| Mr. Eric MacGregor. condition caused by irritation or when it goes to the polls. EDITORIAL NOTES change émerged not as an Eight- | Asians on gates feel the ; bladder discomfort. That's the time te ele are for, and_how healthy |. Pen er, mace ret te — of take Ded’ Kidaey Pils. Dadi’ help és should react at every | © While pessimists are constantly | 9 protest. Editorials to the condition which retion cane back “@ectoral opportunity. -. - .| predicting the death of the ‘railways, | - tight and editorials to the ieft and fired fering. Then you foal ; ee co it is noteworthy that tin) id aoe i The: np Oat © nee eo otal Es . Kita Pele moe. Lenk bo of construction of the 40-mile $86,- ‘ 000,000 Great Slave ‘Railway, first . bi _}, line into the Northwest Territoriés.. ee at y ee * a) i - : ae — z ‘a Ct iy we nace | | at | seizure of West New Guinea is of di-

Bate cag ioueae. ty our Sal | a _kinsmen .in Australia, They are

;

A few E te he Soviet ‘Union | feumehed 4 ‘i r levered. the “geen Henceforth ft | man hit on the = 1° Wom, ‘which leaves. 0° coustiet- the top "mam Sieger hans produce the results Mr. Khrus of Butectic . predieted, he turned to | | pany ‘defendant