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Fine Island Showung

: it “as in Prince Eduard Island that the seed potato industry 01‘1ng- at'pd. and ill? lead taken hy Island potato grolloi's at the Atlantic \\'in- {or Fair at }lnlif.\\ this week is proof “(at we haven't hcen marking time since that big first leap \ s taken. Tile fact lhili l.i.llld growe . domin- ated the entrl' list was a tribute to their initiative. And. of coil the capture of the grand championship and tahiestork championship spoke elooucntly fol cif.

Island livestock exhibitors also got off to a good start. with several champions and ion leCmXIS on the opening days of the fair. The li\e- stock entries include 60!) dairy and beef cattle from the )laritimcs and Ontario. more than 200 horses from the Atlantic area and the State of

Maine. anti over 2250 shecp and swine ‘

from all regions. The competition is therefore keen. and the show rings are attracting visitors from all parts of the continent.

This week marks the debut for the Atlantic Winter Fair—actually the reconstituted Maritime Winter Fair of yesteryear—and it must have been plea up to olir provincial agri- culture minister. Hon. Mr. MacRae, to note. the manner in which our ls-

l land exhibitors are. holding their own. and living up to the reputation won on so many previous occasions at Amherst.

It is expected that this inaugural fair for lhe. four Atlantic Provinces iiill attract ITIOI'B than 100.000 per. sons. in addition to livestock and agricultural products. it includes an extensive arrav of varied industrial and dl :II" oxhihiis. There is also a liniqui‘ exhibit which doubtless is attracting much interest—a 27—foot space cansull= and escape lower loan- ed by the National Aeronautics and Space Aani sii'ation of the Unitcd Stairs. Fv war of contrast. there are oxenmullilln contest; which have brought a large number of entries. and for which a handsome interna- tional championship stake is offered.

It is indccd a \vcll launched an- ferprise. and one that deserves to meet with markrrl success. We can all be proud of (he contrihution ollr Island exhibitors are. making to it. in .the classes which can he said to constitute its hnsic features.

~ , Leadership Question :One would imagine that the op- ponents of Mr Diefcnbaker within the Conservative Party would wel- corile the prospect of a leadership ohnwdown when the national associa- tion of the party meets next Feb- rut WI

ry. That is what they've been nting all along. isn’t it? But some- »: there seems in he a notable luck enthusiasm among them. The fact t Mr. Diefenbuker was indorsed an executive committee of the .anization two weeks ago hasn't made the prospect any more antic- fnq. . Judging from newspaper'rou- fidn. there in widespread feeling that th annual meeting. when it is held. wi put its soul of approval on the t prtlonl leader. and that if in con- VG lh

.E¥9~E

o ..

tion is called. he will Again be accepted choice. This despite the Ili empt to label him as s "renegade In! the lnxiety on the part of some chinean o! the pony. largely rep I! tinting {litch Ind buoineu. no I change.

In the opinion of Arthur R. Ford, lmoritul of the London Pm than no two ohiof moon- Ir. Dumb-hr will lfhb bu bythonnklndfllooftbl Ill-S Mark of tho mo-

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Int Conservative momborl of the House of Commons. he notes. were his loyal supporters when the cubinet cabal endeavored to oust him. Thy still look to him ll leader. Ind will loyally lupmrt him It any conven- tion. Practically all of the cabinet ministers (.‘ir. Harkncssis a notable exceptionl who rebelled have been dcfralcd or have left politics.

in the second place. argues Mr. Ford. there is no one immediately in .lght to take his place. Hon. George Nowlan may have the qualifications, but he has had several heart attlcks and is now living on borrowed time. it lion Davie Fulton had remained ill Ottawa. he would have been the Inl’ll'i'll choire. but he returned to Rritish T‘ltlilnibia. challenged the plfllCl‘fllI Social Credit Party and ua: defeated.

Hon. Donald Fleming has retired from politics. and Hon. George Heel mmmiiil‘rl political hara-kiri. Prem- ier .lohn Robarts is positively not inierosted at the present time in federal politics. Premier Robert Stanfield and Premier Duff Robin nizirhl he pcrslladed to turn to 0H.I\\a. lqu neither of them would consider the post if it meant I con- lost acainst Mr. Diefenbaker. and then nnll' reluctantly if Mr. Diefen- linker voluntarily retired.

it is very evident that Mr. Dief— l‘llhahcr has no intention of retiring unless forced out. Politics and Par- liament are his life. He is a student and admirer of Sir John A. Macdon- aid. the founder of the party, and he recalls that Sir John A. met with ll worse disaster than he did in 1873 illlti five rs later made ll trium- phani return. l\ir. Dicfenbaker is confident that he can make u come- back, even if his most loyal lieuten- ants have dnuhts. Certainly his pow- er on the slump cannot be ignored or overlooked.

Mr. Hyndman's Passing

Before his retirement as manager of the Charlottetown branch. Royal Bank of Canada. in 1939. the late Mr. All. Hyndman. OBE. had been engaged in banking activities for 43 years. 23 of them in u manngcrial capacit He came of a family long associated with the public and busi- ness life of the Province. and he ex- emplified in his own career the high- est traditions of his tailing.

Mr. Hyndman had also I rare capacity for making friends. and for holding their affection and esteem. His kindness and courtesy were pro- verbial. and he took a keen interest in all that pertained to the welfare of the community Never given to parading his religious convictions. he was nevertheless devulltly coil- scinus of his duties as n Christin . and one cannot. comment on h i s

1 passing. even briefly. without re-

calling his long' and fruitful connel‘~ lion with St. James Kirk. of which. in recent years. he was senior Elder.

1n extending sympathy to M .. l-iyndrnan and famil . The Guardian wishes also to express its own sense of loss at the death of an old and very dear friend.

Cheaper Next Christmas

According to the Toy Manufac- turers of the United States. there will be more new toys designed especially for girls next Christmas. and more new military toys. The large and terrifying toys that were big sellers in 1962 will be largely absent this year. and good riddunce. For this means that. the toys will be in lessexpensive versions.

Many manufacturers, according to this organization. are making smaller models of toys that were an the market last year. Assembly cost remains the some. but the cost of materials goes down with Imnller items. and the buyer will get the Id- vantage.

The sonnus side of the toy business is hi . Last your the vol- ume was $2 billion in the U.S. This year, a 7 to 10 per cent rise is ex- pected. We may expect an increase in Canada. too: which should be notice to all parents. friends and relatives to start their toy shopping early.

EDITORIAL NOTE Lord Home became Sir Alec Doomed-tome simply by rlnouncing his titles. but there no some unre- lolved aide compilations. As one minimum point: out. there In loll- of privilege us well. All A poor. {or Inmplo. Lord Homo hld thoughttobehungadbyllllhtn cord. Nam it would be l common ml '3

I fhlr<l will soon achieve . record;

‘ Albcrta record. which Wns t e

OTTAWA REPORT b Patrick Nicholsm

Durable Premiers And Their Records

Wlimi Sir Anthony Eden w I I (‘mnel Newfoundland's .lo» .v Prime \iinisler of Britain. he SmIllwood. who II in his iii-h told me in a r o 1! ye r 57flon ‘ year of offlce as premier He is at. Golernmcnt House here th at l the lint premier of Ill at prov- ihe strain of high political officu nce lime Newfoundland enlered nonadays musl 1 im it its dur- Confederation. so must b o u at Almn. Xo , he felt. c o uld the record for it. hold dolln the office of Prime British Columbin'l nun. WA. Minister. nor Illdel‘d one of the c. Hollie“ ll our third senior top portfolios in the cabinet. iar provincill premier He is now morn than five years without I: 12th yearln office. and seriously Impairing his health. there leemu to be no reason nhy

Will up evl‘r again see on 0 be Ibollld not ll 0 l d office until man hold the position of P r i mo 16th FebruIKy less. on u in Minister of Canada for on lung ‘ dlte he will (“runs the present as Mackenzie King? It seem. i n.c. record at 12 years and a very unlikely that his Common~ 1 manual held by lion. R Mc- wraith record of 22 years in that i Bride. who was premier tr 0 m office uiil cver be broken. Per- i 1903 Lo 1915. haoc tu- \lnuld never have been Premierl Manning and bell»

:-

nble to achieve that record in an ‘ nail. b0”: Soclal Creditors. hesd ‘

unbroken sin-tun -— he suffered the gnvernmenlr ill the only two

[W

NATIONAL ECONOMIC IMAGES

been turned out of office by CA- nadian voierl. now cocoons

Tommy Douglas. now nILlonIl leader of Lhe New Democrnllc Party Ind I member of the fed- eral House iii Common! for h l A second period. boasts the record . as Saskatchewan's most durable provincial premier. n2 hold that l

l office for 17 years and a months. ‘ up to November 1961 when he

resigned to re~enler the federal . field. The other living record-holder is Hon. John Bracken. who l premier of Manitoba from 1922 Ho 1943. when he aim resigned to enter federal volltlu II lend- er of the Progressive Conservl-

1‘ fun .nlorruoilons. One was all province! which hive ever elcc- miershll) has been I year; In ‘ l n

inslznilicanlly short and very . led their pony to power in each turbulent period when A r i h u i- . province. that party in: retained Mciciicu replaced him in 1926: lpower ever illnce iirst elected. hilt ihcn hcclllnyt‘ll tllriranqull- in"... permitting that party to my or ht‘lni l.c.dcr oi the op- boost uniquely that no Social vflsliu'ill ilunoc Ilvo fly! years at Credif mvernment ii... evcr 1h Bcnnctt regime

in lllc Uilliccl States. the con- slliullnu has hccn amended to. preu‘nl an In!!! standin: [or l mini four maria-iii as presi- i dent. apparenlly u. rzcolnltlon ol the mental and physical bur- . dcn Imposed hy iiir rcsponlib'lli- tics or high office luday our pamncns

but while shorter Ienurel at high office appear to be pmhabie in our federal field. .t is inter- Psli’l': In see the records for dur- shillly as provincial prcmier now beinc sot i... in Canada. Two 'nl'cmil‘l's now In office hold tit. r e r i. rd [or their province: I .

When Kim: El‘ll‘ XiiV of swed en died in 1537 there wns suspic- ion lhlt someone llEd done him In. M a i. y noon 9 had reason iEl'IC had u deep dislike ot the nobility. He made a practice of lmpl'isolllliz innit nobles Ind murdering than, either person- lily or by order. Eric was in vrisml himself WllEn he died sud- denly on I Cnld Febnulry nizhl.

Nobody know. yet who did tho .. fourth record iiiiiilcr in now “my “Mk: 3‘“ “ W" ""9""? active in his second term in ii. mill-med til-t Eric died ll“ poi- tcuci-ai parliament: Ind - filth no... A rpmce culled neulmn- mcord » holder is living in rel N- i MW...” "my... in. dmrmin. lrll‘lll near Ottawa ill hll 31"..ed .mmmfl! m an“.

‘ Quebec. on. . u d New unim- wick: 5 yea in Ontario Ind Nora Sco . 6 years in Muni- tolls and Saskatchewun: 7 your! ‘n Alberta and a scant 3 year- in not it Columbia.

50 Eric Was Poisoned l

Milwuum Journll

Erlc'l death it has determined. ‘ too. that Napoleon had enough

i arsenic in him when he died in I ‘lllZl to indicate that it cnuied

his iii-nth. Scieuiiiu are urging that the 1 ueulron- ucflvntlon Inalysis m— I l tem be used widely by crime de- Itoribrs. A single piece oi hair ‘ clutched in the hand of n mur< tiered Canadian girl was put to i

‘ tell Ind led directly to the mur— “

idi-rei- The prncm. . nuclear 3 Ige discovery. on. even elem. mine whether I bit of opium l Cline ti-oin China of Mexico i..-

of ‘ wherever,

Contact Activity Normal In Boys

lynanLanDelln

savor-l ninth-(almost. timonmymll wltdllugtwo 'IAyelr-oldlwrelulunntbo

It‘ll].

w.- ycuibg bloody murder and . middle-Ind w on: . ii came lion; Ind lubed out n on child on mp. both a got up Ind looked iii bewilderment It the luv. They mixed ley Ind l overhelrd one say. “wiin'i vii-oils with inn" Ten mil:qu Inter. the llttle wrestlers were it

The delir- for couucl Icuvl- tin is normll lnd necessary for man lie-July boyl. They Ill go through thin lune at bohlvlor development nd we cannot lor- biid these gum without depriv- ing them of I pricelen exper- lance. Muriel no a u r occuion- Illy but. in lenerll. in: uni-gei- is exlllefllzd. provided t h 0 children Ire of the .I ' Such lcuvitlu are maul-Mn “of ill mm o l ryelrl.

How long we should continua to encourlge cont-ck mm in high lchool Ind college ix debut.- Mon lulllorlfles believe I Inc: in our edu-

able.

up the bod wall. l'l.l lzru it our - 4: ii 0 on. puiicuinly high lcbooll do not llren (MID or f rec

loom“, Ind other Iporl-l Ind gnu-alien.

Too mllly lamb-ii. bulletin“, Ind baseball pllyel's become in and until nfler graduating from college because they cannot curry on their favorite 0 p o i- t. The excoplionl are men w ii 0 become proieuionll athletes. Tim ii iii cuuu-ui to than who cuneeuu-uted oi. the so-cllled mlflol‘ sports. especially Rolf. tennis. and lwimming. They have something they can euloy lorlife.

Tougher Contact sport! Iucll In football and boxinu frequvnt-

ly m criticized because ti. ey i

m polentillly dangerous. iii. Juries m minimiud when u.- mum ll in lined condition. Wu]: LII. limp?! lei

r (1 iii \ need in win u deemplnsizcd to . m such In extent that the boy Will i [he

not be nckless or compete wiicii lulu.- . Uchn 0N mnciN BB. writes: What is Lhe “use .iiil wim ii “I0 treatment of mll'llllll ulcer? neer

Th" " u" "m" "m ’“ ” l Ill who now .iuiw gm: lender-

I llllp qualities .u. hehllf of the

develop Iftcr part of tile sto- lllIch is removed because of ill- trIcthle penile ulcer. The ulcer mIv form It any lime—even up to 30 years Iflel‘ surgery—along

w” the line where the “much Wu

connected lo the lnlclflne. Then lesion! hell Ilowly and are (reu- ted like other ulcers. CDUGH DROP ADDIL'l‘ DL. writes: lire cough drops

i. average tenure or uu. pm hlblt (uniting? w: the u n-iciid

who ents them all If): time REPLY

Not to the extent that mor- pllllle i. habit forming. 5...... person. consume cough drops on though they were candy. mum do so because they in.» . ner- voul Lickle iii the thrurl.

ARTHRITIS visions

lL. writes: Why do some per.

Ifllll wth arthritis have only

i lllffnell Ind Mhers hove plin‘.’ nzmr

Both in symptoms of nrthrl- tis. Ind the miter “I! Join: the lac. movement and ' . Illfllles! Should be discouruged because ii [aids to deformity.

ws 0N run rum

. n. w'nllen: Could - healthy oily child plck up - iiy kllld of illness from sick chick- eiu While on i. farm vuccucii?

EP Yel. if lhl lick chickens hall. I Salmonelll infection. ornltho

lo mulll. of Q fever.

l‘ I Kelli-II I! We cIn improve our slate of hellih by clunginl bud fond

l thiis.

Ill Islmflar lo plrrof fever), hil- s .

The innit durable provinclll l premier Clnada ii... known wIl I George H. Murray. who held that office lll Nova Scull? for 25-. your! train lass in 192:.

Hun Ernest Mann'ng. the present socliii Credit premier of Allwrla. is now enjflylni his 21st ‘

year In that offlcr He nlrendy has for outslrlpped the prevlmll h

to. ye": premiershin of Hon. l John Edward Manning la n» senior nrovinclnl premier in CInIdu loony.

Second to Premier Mannliixi

Our Yesterdays (From llle Gnll'dlln Flllll TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO November 0. lml The "11! PWC SoclIl M the season was hold in the College Auditorium rnu-y evening. The M'K'lll took lb: onn 0' l lull- finer-do llld mll'll M1!" were «worried for the belt costume. The college chorul. direc by Mil! Helen Llwlm'l. led the

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NOTES BY

null-rm- um Mill nut-I Intlvlty does no! lulu II in m. in out um by the time we learn the oulwen they‘ve cthled tho ouutionl. — Cni- lll’y

Plekerel I“ porch HM III water [00 erm It Hill End of Loire Erie Ind Ire mold away. which lint son to About [hut in l Sun Parlor you un‘i gleam everything. — Wlndlor .Lnr.

THE WAY

A lull-l Incl one "I", hurt am... ~ in tho Ibrlukinl 3-“:- imunu. — Elmlll-on 5m.

An null- film-nine? cut. ting the niblo on film hu run lqu the problem of nu. color .it Eve'l hllr. When In in lolved um lie will doublleu Iccept the HilhlInd conviction till! GIelie mu u.- iuigim. ol 0.. Garden nf Eden. .— otan Jour- Ill

In South Viei Nam

IV Hflold M MIMI CInIllII Pm" MIN Write!

For In Idmlnll Illoli which clllnu if wll null)! by lurv price by the bloody Salim! rt volt. the Unlled SlIlel hal dil- pllyed rILher quick Idmirnu n for lhole now in control of Scull: Vie! Nlm.

Tho word freely clrcullled in nffielll Wlllllnglon qulrlerl ll lhIt governmenl in South Vlet Null soon will be fully re- Iwred Ind the war llIllllf (he C'ommunillo pursued with more v

gar.

This ludden flow of America confidence ill the future of that ll'nlll. er-lnrn country miihl be caller to swallow were If not for tho fact that just I lhort while Iizu. III: 11.5. Idmlnlsirl- lion ndly mainulned if llId lo luppol'i. the rule of Frelidenl N10 Dlnh Diem Ind hll brother.

Nhu. because there were no other quullfied leuderl Ivnllu- blc.

Now there Alive!” lo he plenly of lendershlp material in lll‘lhl. both military Ind civil. inn. and In the American view it il 1qu n mailer of lime fore South Viol Nam will be more united than ever; I freer. morn contented people. muviniz with greater vigor to hunt down the Viet Cam: and |hcrcby keen South Vie! Nam safe as I cru- cIII millllry anchor for the West.

501‘ SUPPORT

ll reasoning. however. Is that Ngo brothers lurvlved him-

I ply because the U.S. lupporfed i the... with weapons .iid funds Ilnd when

it became evldllll that till: million wall to be withdrawn. .lhe rlglml col- llpxed.

In tho lilme way. the lunar-

A timbers may n

The more obvious rlemenl lll‘

viola-mel- p I o n l l luddenlv “covered into nannie- through the null: wlnd of us. on... em Ind milllIry power. mini. rmldeut d. Gaulil iuu inflected nu only full! u» iiiticii (or North iiiid ' Nun ll lame lei-in of nutm- ity. In amen, rmimt Ken- my now i... Inlwered lit... by l nyliig there will c. .u. neutrnln fly. on withdraw-l of American uence.