@5112 Guardian

Coven Prince Edward Island Like The De- W. J. Hinton. Publuhr

lumen Lewil Funk Walker

Executive Edna Educ.

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A Good Safe Issue

Let's do our good deed for the day by bringing up—for a change— a subject of cordial agreement be- tween the. governments at \l'ashing- ton and Ottawa. It hasn't gotten the publicity a certain more explosive subject received. and mcre's the pity. It been buried, for the most part, in the financial columns of the press; and Parliament was too busy with other matters, in its dying days, to pay much attention to it. Yet it Concerns, directly, our prestige as a nation, and is highly important as an index of the direction in which we are seen by our American neighbors to be heading.

The statement to which we refer is President Kennedy’s assertion that Canada leads the Western world in price stability at this time. It was made a fortnight ago with reference to Canada’s increase in gross national production for 1962. which exceeded even that of the United States. In corroboration, a similar tribute came from the re- spected London Economist in its year-end edition, which noted that in 1962 Canada had outstripped ever Y nation in the world in the rate of its economic growth.

This international acknowledg- ment of Canada’s phenomenal econo- mic recovery would be a major issue in the coming election campaign if the Conservatives hadn‘t fallen out among themselves. It is of more concern to our taxpayers than the question of which of our four politi- cal parties has the most devious pol- icy with respect to the acquisition of nuclear arms; and it would be inter- esting to know what Liberal Leader Pearson, especially. has to say about it.

How does it correspond with the criticism Mr. Pearson has been making since last Spring about our economic bungling? Rightly he says that “confusion in the management. of the country‘s affairs is no cause for satisfaction to any political party"; but, by the same token, shouldn't unbiased evidence to the contrary be a cause for general sat.- isfaction among the parties?

At any rate, will not Mr. Pear- SOD concede that objective comments of this kind, as to our economic state of health, are mOre deserving of credence than statements fro m partisans in this country, on either side? It’s a good debatable question. and a perfectly safe one interna- tionally. It could start the campaign off without ruffling a feather at Washington, or frightening t h e most timid of Mr. Diefenbaker's re- maining cabinet members into bolt- ing ranks and thereby creating more of the kind of confusion which the Liberal leader deplores.

The Scales Of Justice

Why is it that the crime of vag- rancy is punished in Toronto by a five dollar fine or ten days in jail. and in Winnipeg by six months In jail? Why is it that, in small can- tres, the usual penalty for impaired driving is $50 but in Ottawa it is 3200 plus a year’s license suspen- sion? Why is It that causing death by criminal negligence brought three months In reformatory to one man. and four years In penitentiary with driving prohibited for twelve years, to another. neither man hav ing a known record?

"These variations are wide and nations." writes Stuart Jaffary. of the University of Toronto School of Sock] Work, in a recently published book. ‘iontencing of Adults In Can-

I

m.' my statements made therein are disturbing, to say the least.

For the common offence of theft. says the author, an offender is three times as likely to receive sus- pended sentence in Manitoba as in Quebec; he is twice as likely to re- ceive a fine rather than imprison- ment. He is nearly twice as likely to go to jail for a short term in Quebec as in Canada generally, and more than three times as likely to go to jail as in Manitoba. More ser- iously, he is twice as likely to go to penitentiary in Quebec than in Canada generally, three times as likely as in Ontario or Alberta, and five times as likely as in Manitoba, Saskatchewan. or British Columbia.

Some effects of this variability of sentence threaten society. Re- sentment goes with the offender to prison; administration of jails ls complicated by it; difficulties of the parole board are increased; doubts about the whole concept of Cana- dian justice are raised. A long sen- tence in Canada means a penitenti— ary sentence. But our penitentiaries are full of chronic offenders—80 per 'cent. in 1960. had served time before—and the penitentiary be- Comes a school for crime.

The chances of rehabilitation of younger offenders are radically re- duced where penitentiary sentences are substituted for treatment. In this connection it is noted that Que- bec and Nova Scotia make much more extensive use of imprison- ment than other Canadian provin- ces. And Canada. with a population one-third that of England and Wales, in 1955 sent to prison three times as many people.

What are the answers? A “clar- ification of philosophy which will govern the whole Canadian penal system.” adequate facilities for treatment of offenders, provision of probation, more public awareness and concern—these are some of the solutions proposed by the author to end, or at least to modify. .a dis- graceful situation. His proposals are worth heeding.

Poor Old Stalin

Looking through Soviet press re- leases commemorating the recent 20th anniversary of victory of Stalingrad in World War Two, one is struck by the absence of the name Stalingrad. All Russians remember the Stalingrad defense as the turn- ing point of the war in the easc, but they are required to ignore the name the city then bore.

Today the name is Volgrograd, be cause the dead Stalin is in disgrace. References to the battle aVoid nam- ing the city so far as possible— euphemisms are used, such as “the south Volga front" and “the city on the Volga”—and on one occasion even the czarist name Tsarisyn, which apparently is less obnoxious than that of the dictator who but a few years ago was the idol of the Soviet people.

For years it: had been gospel that Stalin was the hero of the battle of Stalingrad. Now it turns out that he almost lost the battle! Marchal Andrei I. Yeremenko, the Soviet commander of the beleaguer- ed city, now feels free to tell the story in the newspaper Pravda—- with Premier Khrushchev’s bless- ing. of course. It’s a fascinating ac- count, and an interesting commen- tary on the instability of totalitar- ian orthodoxy.

Stalin, says Marchal Yeremen- k0, always blamed the failure of tho. western allies to open a second front in France for the terrific pressure the Germans were able to put on Stalingrad. But this was not so. A second front might have eased the pressure but it was Stalin’s “big mistake” which made the fight so difficult. And while Stalin was sit. ting in Moscow making mistakes. who was in the front line guiding the Russian army on to eventual victory? None other than Nikita Khrushchev. Who else?

EDITORIAL NOTE

It is interesting to note that the number of boys entering ap- prentlceships In Britain’s industries last year totalled 121,500, the high- est figure ever recorded in one year. With the steady economic growth In the U.K., training in industry is one of the chief problems of the day. Industry itself, with representa- tives of the government, is holding a joint series of meetings this month with the British Employers' Confederation and the Trades Un- Ion Congressf

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Outcome May Hinge On Socred Votes ller

Whch Steven Otto. Liberal MP from York East. Toronto, rose in his place in the House of Commons at 8.48 pm. on Tues- day. February 5, 0 cast the 112th vote necdecd to defeat the III government supporters. and hence to topple the Conservative Government.

Thus a Tory Government was overthrown by a vote front Tory Toronto; thus Diefenbaker was

defeated by the vote of the M.P. I who had won representation from .

Dicfenbakcr's childhood home by defeating Dicfcnbaker‘s lifelong friend. Bob McGrcgor. And thus was launched the second part of the ' paign of the Nineteen Sixties, af- ter the first part in last sum- rier‘s election failed to show conclusively whether the voters wish us to live up to the Spirit of Confederation. PLEASE KEEP IT CLEAN Many extraneous issues will be debated —— at length. ad nau- seam and again boring televi- sion viewers — during the next eight weeks. At least we must hope that international mud will not be thrown on our national hustlngs. But the issue showing the key to the campaign will again be whether or not a ma- jority of the voters want their Frcm-h-spcaking fellow - Canad- ians to enjoy equality of oppor- tunity across Canada. Big response to this appeal will swell the size of the vote supporting Social Credit candi- dates. Those “Socs” who were successful in the last clcction in Quebec were so numerous that they ensured that our recently dcmised Parliament would be a “House of Minorities"; those who will be successful in this election may well be so num- erous that, for the first time In our history. a party other than the Conservatives and Liberals will win inclusion In that histo- ric phrase: “Our two large par-

I have never seen so much enthusiasm in the jam-packed Commons Chamber as w h e n that keenly awaited vote top- pled the government. I have never seen spirits so high nor so lavishly quaffcd as later that evening. In Canada‘s most cheer- ful wake. The MPs themselves seemed glad to be quit of the shameful role which they had collectively played in Canada's shortest and most abortive Par- liament.

WHY DID IT FAIL?

One reason, obvious to think- Ing politicians. for the dismal failure of this recent parliament Is that we are In the process of political realignment nationally.

Our Yesterday’s

(From the Guardian FIIes)

TWENTY- FIVE YEARS AGO :

(February 12, 1938)

Rev. E.M. Francis until this year In charge of the commer- cial Department of St. u n- stan's College, is visiting the college, this week to conduct classes in business English and simplified bookkeeping in con- nection with the second fisher- man‘l short course.

Robert Henderson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hender- son, Charlottetown, was rushed to hospital last nIg I with penny lodged in his throat. The obstruction was removed b Dr. J.P. Lantz, and he is report- ed to be none the worse for his terrifying experience.

TEN YEARS AGO (February 12. 1053)

"International Night" observed by the Business and Professional Women's Club at their February meeting at "The Charlottetown". It was a l s n their annual guest night. Miss Gladys Hart, chairman for the candle lighting ceremony, ask- ed the president, Mlss Helen Yeo. to light the center interns clonal candle.

was

The next concert In the Prince of Wales Concert series will be given on Thursday eve— ning by Janis Kalejs. vloIInisf. Felicifa Kalejs. pianist and Theo MacDonald Dunn. soprano. All three are. concert artists on the Acadia faculty of music.

ow... .. .

g r e at constitutional cam- ‘

a lden government, resllm

, And at this unfortunate inlerme- t dialc stage, we have four parties 1 for only two factions. the govern- ment and the opposition.

Whether the four parties ulti- mater form coalitions or coal- (‘SCC‘nCPS is immaterial. We are obviously moving towards rec-1 ognition of the fact so long blur- rcd: there is one political philo- sophy respecting the individual. and another glorifying the state. There is the choice between a

t

t democracy and a planned slate. These poles are represented now ‘ by the Sncs and the NDPs. while the "big" parties are a big. vague. often unprinciplcd and alas ruddcrlcss mass lying be-T tween them —— but slowly segre- gating towards recognition of those two distinct poles. And the key to this election appears now to he the fact that Quebec is ra- ‘ pidly making its almost unani-l mous choice.

The decision to cancel Prin- * cess Margaret's scheduled visit i to Paris appears to be 8 Shin- Ing example of snubmanship.

The aim of the apparent snub ‘obviously is French President Charles de Gaulle. villain of the Brussels Common Market 716ng tiations as far as the cold- shouldered British are con- ccrned.

The reason given the public for cancellation of Margaret's trip was that her presence in Britain is necessary during the Queen’s absence—on a visit to i New anland and Austraha—be- . cause Margaret is a member of the Council of ‘ ate.

But it holds little water, first because the Paris visit was not announced until months after it was known the Queen would be 3 away at the time, and second because only two members of the Council of State are re.‘ quired for a meeting. Three others —— the Queen Mother, the Duke of Gloucester and Pnince William of Gloucester —— all

‘ would have been at home while .

Margaret was in Paris. ,

And. of course, if necessary, 1 the princess could have flown

.from Paris to London In little I more than an hour. ' ‘ SOME MPs ANGRY

Some members of Parliament. ‘ presuming the cancellation I something of a retaliation by Prime Minister Macmillan for de Gaulle's veto of the British , Common Market application,

are angry that a member of the 1 royal family should appear to be ‘ used as a pawn in political disagreement.

They say they will question , ’Macmillan on the subject next week In Parliament. ,

The cabinet in general, and ,

Paris Trip Cancelled

R R0 Curl 9 Canadian Press Staff Writer

5 i their tall president and the pe-

Macmillan in particular, still are smoldering over de Gaulle's attitude toward the Common Market issue. I

It" the main aim of the Mar- ' garct decision is a slam at de Gaullc. then it seems unfortun- ale that it hits also at he French people~~nolorious fans of the royal family who see Margaret as a glittering ro~ mantic figure and who cer-- tainly would have given her an enthusiastic welcome.

'I‘hcr are suggestions that the affair will be interpreted as Y an indication the British no. longer can take a political set.— ack without losing their lem- pcr. But few who know Mac- millan would regard him as a man given to childish temper tantrums.

MIGHT BE MISLEADING

A more acceptable suggestion is that the government fears the presence of the princess in Paris would give the world a misleading impression that all Is forgiven. that goodwill has been restored.

De Gaulle. having got his own ‘ way in the (‘ommon Would no doubt be delighted with such a tern of events.

He probably looked forward to the opportunity of presenting to his people the picture of

Market. ‘

the British princess, joined in friendship over a convivial luncheon In her honor.

This is not to be, however. » With one stroke. the British have hit dc (laulle right where he lives. Where others might ave ranted and sputttv'cd in righteous indignation. the Brit- ish, without any angry word,, ave taken the French presi-t

dent down a peg. :‘

l

Resigno’r'ons Of The Post

| Ottawa Journal

The resignation of Defence Minister Harkness Is the first ministerial resignation due to ‘cablnet disagreement In more 1 than 18 years and one of I hand- ; ful In this century. Among these 3 were the following. ‘, A.J. Blair resigned as Mlnls‘ ;ter of Railways and Canals in lthe Laurier government July ‘20. 1903, protesting Sir Wilfred's policy of promoting the Grand .Trunk Pacific Railway. ‘ Sir Clifford Sifton resigned as l superintendent general of In- tdlan affairs In the Laurier gov- lernment Feb. 28, 1905. In pro- itest against the education pro- 'vlsions of the Alberta and lSaskatchewan Autonomy Bill.

Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia and Defence In the Bor- Oct. l 12. 1916 as a result of friction

y ywith cabinet colleagues.

’ T.A. Crerar. Mlnister of Agri- culture In the Borden govern- ‘iment, resigned June 11. I919 ‘protesting high tariff policies. H.H. Stevens, Trade and Com merce Mlnlster In the Bennett government. resigned Oct. 26. I934, as a result of cablnet dls- senslon over the report of th 9 Price Spreads Committee 0 t which he had been chairman. J.L. Ralston, Defence Minislr er In the Mackenzie King cabin- ; et, resigned Nov. 1, 1944 in the ‘conscrlptlon crisis. He favored conscription for overseas while Prime Minister Mackenzie King

; was still opposed.

The second resignation of the,

conscription crisis was 25 days later on Nov. 25. Asociale De- fence Minister 0.6. Power left

.. has”... _............._.

the King government in Opposl-l tion to its moves toward c on- scription.

' found that the

(biotics‘. antiseptics. or steroids.

‘ action

. REPLY ‘ No. The true story is: Reduce ' calories to reduce weight.

ous to use some one else's , reading glasses? REPLY. No. but. the practice ma

Humidity Leads To Ear Distress

By Dr. Theodore B. Van Dolle- THE EAR canal Is a dud end passageway. lined with skin and covered with wax. The open end In exposed to the air but It Is difficult for germs to take up ' ' . any secretions contain enough acid to discourage Infection.

This mechanism Is likely to break down when the humidity and temperature are high. The combination of warmth an moisture plugs the wax produc- Ing glands and deprives th e skin of the ear of Its normal. oily. water repellent protective coating. This Is why some swim- mers and persons going to the tropics develop infections of the outer ear (otitls external

Hot and dry cl' may be bothersome, when the lining become dry and scaly. The Irritation or trauma produced by rubbing or scratching may eliminate the protective wax. A d d I t I o nal damage ta k e 5 place when matches. toothpicks. or hairpins are used. Any opening through the wax and skin Invites Infec-

tion. The inflamed canal Itches

0 especially

debris accumulates, an a messy discharge occurs. Many complain of soreness and a feeling of fulness In the ear. .Successful treatment lies int tracking down the causativel ; organism. by having the dis-l

‘ charge examined by the labora-

GATES MILLS, NORTH RIVER ROAD t

tory. Whenthis ls determined. it is easy to pit the appropriate antibiotic or antiseptic againstl the responsible agent.

Bacteria are common causes. Fungi are considered when the ear canal is moist. Occasional- ly the trouble stems from al-

2v.

Manv car specialists have condition Im- proves if the canal is kept clean

(1 dry. They remove all the scales and debris with the ut- most care at frequent intervals until healing occurs. Others rely on one of the many ointmenls or solutions containing antl-

Vosol Otic. VoSoI-HC, and 0m-

. bionc are some of the products

employed. , P. C. writes: I have been auf- ; fcring from neurodermatitls for 1 several months and am getting! no better. me to have patience and notl worry. What causes this condi-1 tion. ‘ REPLY Nourodermatitls is a skin re- to nervousness. Unless a

the emotional cause is elimin-

‘atcd. the effect remains. Some

individuals improve after a va- 1 cation: others must rid them- f selves of the factors that a 1 making them j I t t e r y. Still 3 others must make adjustments! to the situations of life. BAREFOOT 0R SHOD'.’

Mrs. L. Y. writes: Is it better for babies who are learning to walk to go barefoot around the house or wear shoes?

REPLY

It no difference. Prrprrly fitted shoes will pro- lecl and support the feet. On the other hand, walking bare- foot on carpets. rugs. lawn. or b e a c h strengthens the tot‘s arches and helps the feet deve- lop properly.

OIL AND FAT

Mrs. B. writes: Is it true that safflower oil. taken daily. will break down the fatty tissues of the body and make you 105 e ' weight?

GET YOUR OWN F. M. writes: Is it danger-

lead to eyestrain and headache

if the borrowed lenses do not

correct the visual defect.

TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— There are three types of

polio viruses: all of them can cause paralysis.

TROY. N.Y. (AP) Fire caused extensive damage early Monday to the six-storey Troy YMCA, but firemen said all 74 residents of the building were evacuated safely. One fireman was overcome by smoke while fighting the flames. but no other Injuries were reported. Police said the origin of the fire was suspicious and was under inves- tigation.

Cha

NOTES BY THE WAYfi

The guy who boasts Illa! he doesn't know the meaning of the word "fear" quite likely doesn't know very many other words

Obs

either. -- Smite erver. Among mosquitoes. the fe- male is deadller than the male-

male mosquitoes live on plant juices alone; females lllo feed on these juices but In addi- tion require mm o r

such blood. they cannot produce fertile eggs, reports Dr. 1' D. Altshule. Apparently female mosquitoes have a nutritional deficiency. and their annoying habits are designated to repair this defect and propagate th e race.— Medical Science.

ma alien avian blood. Unless they Ingest p

If everyone could profit by

takes, the population

would be pretty well off.— St. Thomas Timewournal.

Warden: “The tenth Innlver- Iary of this prison ls coming up, and I am planning a party to celebrate. What type do you lsluizgest?” Prisoner: “Open 0 s I!

Ferdinand Demure. called the Great Imposber. has b ee u charged in the United States with using the malls to defraud, which is s uch an ordinary charge that we wonder If some- body could be Impersonating him?— Ottawa Journal.

My doctor advises If

Mathematics Is regarded as an exact science. but sometim- es figures can lie. 0 t h e 1- words if all the relevant facts are not given the figures have little meaning.

case In point Is the Increase In the number of telephones in Russia. The Wall Street Journ- al reports that an annual sur- vey of telep h on e facilities around the world shows that In 1961 Russia, with an increase of 19 per cent in phone Installa- tions. had the greatest percent- age gain among all major coun- tries, the United States included. The Russian gain. indeed, was almost five times the percent- e rise of'4.l per cent in new phones reported for the US.

“Offhand It would a p p e a r from these figures that while America's rate of growth in communications Is lagging pret- ty badly. the Soviet is galloping ahead of the faltering capital- ists." the Journal continues. "Something like that is probab~ ly just what Pravda would like to have its readers believe. And

HowiFigures Can Lie

Gull Reporter

if people In other countries are led to believe It too. so much the better for the Russians.

“Things are not, however. al- ways what they seem. The Rus- slaus' 19 per cent gain Is Im- pressive only until you discover that they have 5.1 million tele- phones and the United States 77.4 million. Thus the whole So- viet Union hasn't many more than the total for New Y o r k City, and while the Soviets were adding .000 phones. the US. 4.1 per cent increase represent.- ed a gain of 3.1 million.

“It‘s something to remember when p e o p l e start. tossing around percentage rises in econ- omic growth. usually designed to prove that the whole U.S. ec- onomy is behind the Soviet and other national economies. In fact. that’s one reason the So- viets themselves are so fond of percentages.

“For as this little survey sug— ‘

gests. the connection between percentages and economic facts can be very bad—not to say phony."

Swedish Rhoosodies

Chrlstlan Science Monltor

While the Russians and the I Now. according to officials of an ' association of Swedish violin

Americans engage In over-publi- cized competition with sput- niks and space capsules another country. working wlthout I: n- or most, one suspects. with a touch of secrecy— sud- denly appears away out In front In a field In whlch Einstein would have had as personal an interest. The great vIoIIn- play- ing physiclst. if he were among us today. would surely call the attention of the Nobel prize committee (not the ac on peace thought that Sweden has stolen a march. or a waltz or a minuet on all the world In the numbers of Its citizens engaged In making violins.

There are nearly 1.000 violin makers in Sweden, Stockholm reports say. In a Europe shaken with Common Market crisis. why does this have to happen to Italy? Once upon a time could be assumed that the sun- ny warmth of Cremona was in- dispensable to violin

.- a.

t

ius or Guarnerius? What

makers. the long dark winter: of the north are an equal Insplr- tion.

Is there a Swedish Stradivarc ‘ would

Pagnnlnl sound like on a Swed- Ish violin? Apparently many of

the Instruments are

made

for fiddling. which art Is a national tradition.

The descendants of Amati

need not shudder. Their north-

rn neighbors are not bumptlou:

e about thelr musical talents. Swe- des are aware that thelrs Is 1 country bounded on the west by .. Norway's Grieg and

on

east by Finland's Sibellus. They do not even claim as much for

their musical achievements

they mlght; but anyone who has

heard the opera

In Stockholm

sing Wagner ln Swedish would give a Swedish fiddle as good a chance as another of translating the "Devil‘s Trill" Into celestial

m a king. music.

Denmark And Spain

Montreal Gazette

President de Gaulle's govern- ment has In recent days made appmaches to both Denmark and Spain. The Danish Prime

inlstcr was offered ei t h e r associate or full membership in the Common Market h I 5 country. The proposals to Spain seem to be less definite, and are in any event still continuing. but possibly involve closer associa- tion with France, not 0 n l y through the Common Market, but also In defence and oth er matters.

The approach to Denmark was shrewd but unsuccessful. It was shrewd because Denmark Is a member of the European Free Trade Association that is led by Britain. If Denmark had switched from EFTA to th e Common arket. any attempt by Britain to revive and expand EFTA as a rival grouping might have been prevented. But h e approach was unsuccessful be- cause Denmark can scarcely find a political grouping with- out Britaln or the other Scandin- avian states congenial. and her trade with EFTA Is as import- ant as her trade with the Com- mon Market.

A

rIottetown to:

Sackvilte, $2.10

Mon

cton, $2.80

Truro, $3.80 Saint John. $4.80 Halifax, $5.20

Antigonish, $5.60 Hem Quebec, $11.25 Montreal, $12.50

If President de Gaulle could

l reach some form of association

1

with Franco's Spain

9 woul

indeed have scored a triumph. His “isolation” in Europe would

look less likely. But It must

be

remembered that whatever the character of his regime. Gener- al Franco is a Spanish nation- 'alisl. He successfully stood up to Hitler at a time when Hitler was the master of Europe. H e

be just as reluctant to ac.

cept subordination to de Gaulle. Spa/in also has Important econ- omic and milltary ties with the United States. And the British market Is very important to her.

It can be easily understood

why President de Gaulle would leek support from Denmark and Spain. But It seems unlikely

that elther country will be

in

any hurry to offer that support.

A A . A A A AA.

The i FLYING lIlI'I'IlIIMAN RESTAURANT “Where Cooking ls t

A

A Work of Art" ‘