: -c; ””t.

, .;5l.1a'1-4aJt.nia.aniE3t"

7-Tie Guardian

'Covu'I htuu up-rd ulna uh an on" blamed ovary wachdly morals; at 136 Print: St en. an-lotutawl. P.E.I. In tho Company M Klll IL W.. TCEH. Intros! Olnu. In Unlvorno Town: 5610?. run Willi! Gqaunl Manley. Lu: A. Bunch lumbar Cuudlu Dull: Novupnpu Puhlldaou uaoulntlou lambs: d Ibo Ctudlu Prau lambs: Audit bureau of Clreulnnou Druid omen II Snlnnunldc. loouguo and Alberto:

Authnnlod ll second Clan lull in nu Post omen Department. mun. I: Lunar: Charlottetown. summcnuoe 513.00 per ID- num. Elnwliero in P. E. I. 39.!!! other Provincu at U B. Il2.00 per Innun

Ildr .

"The strongest memory II weaker an the weakest Ink."

idnsofv. Noifzim 19;;

Prime Minister's Appeal

Prime Minister St. Laurent has urged Canadians to observe Thum- da). December I, as Safe-Driving Day across the nation. the object be- ing to eliminate all automobile acci- dents for this 24-hour period. The Premiers of each of the ten Provin- ces will make individual announce- ments and the day. to be known as S-D Day, will be observed at the same time throughout the l'nited States under the sponsorship of President Elscnliovvcr. Begun in the U. S. last year. S-D showed gratify- ing results and it is hoped that its International observance on Decem- ber 1 will be still more helpful in giving proof to safety organizers that highway accidents can be elim- inated. not just one day but every day of the year.

In his announcement of S-D Day Mr. St. Laurent pointed out that last year 2,586 people were killed in traffic accidents in this country. Ap- proximately another 60,000 were in- jured. The economic loss which re- sulted from traffic accidents in N54 reached I staggering total of more than 55100 million. "Reduced to statistics," he said, "these facts are shocking enough. Translated into terms of human suffering and pro- ductive loss. they tell it story that should convince all Canadians that the time has come for drastic act- ion.” Communities across Canada have been asked to join in observ- ance of the day and will set up their own campaigns in an effort to keep the local accident count at nil.

Unicl

The United Nations' Internation- al Children's Fund is one of those world agencies which work quietly ma without a great deal of pub- licity, but with much effectiveness, in those parts of the world where the need of outside assistance in promoting social welfare is P31” ticularly great. On e significant feature about this particular fund is that it is supported generously by both the Communist and non-Com- munist blocs in the U. N., something which cannot be said of all U. N. agencies. The United States is the biggest single contributor, having set; apart; 5141,”-,. million for the pur- pose for the next fiscal year. The total amount from all nations will be in the vicinity of 3100 million. It is not. however. just a give-awa) program. The countries aided are expected to match the assistance dollar for dollar in goods and ser- vices; up to the present they have done even better; last year's general ratio was 31.66 for each dollar re- ceived. Figures released by l.'. N. offi- cials will give some idea of the work being done by UNIFF. 16 million children in areas of acute "food shortage have been provided with milk and other essential foods. Child health centres have been es- tablished and maintained. More than 100 million children have been test- ed for tuberculosis and half as many vaccinated against the disease. 17 millions have been tested and treat- ed for yaws, that formidable scourge of Asiatic peoples. Conservation plants have been built, and facilities for making vaccine and medicines. In 1950 a group of American high Ichool students voluntarily gon-

- A ducted I house to house canvass in

their community on I-laIlowe'en. In- ltead of the "front or trick" shib- bolgth, they tried a new slogan "treat or donation for UNICF". The Idea has spread all over the United States and to various parts of Can- lda. This year the I-Iallowe'en col- lection in the United States amount- on to upwards of half a million dol- Ilra. There is evidence that the old

I la I-lallowden is fast going out of ' Ion. It is reported that. for tho

3 E 3. I5 9. I 3

annual campaign staged by privileg- ed children for the benefit of the unprivileged? Apart from the use- fulness of the money collected, the development in a practical way of II sense of international co-operation would surely be of some value.

Steel Industry & Tariffs

A few weeks ago, a Montreal steel supply firm noted that Cana- dian steel mills are now operating at the highest production rate in their history and that imports from the United States, Britain and Europe have dropped because of steel short- ages, there. Earlier this year. the president of the Steel tfonipany 0! Canada predicted that Canadian steel ronsuniption in T961 will be 23 per cent higher than the average for the years T931 to l93.'l.

This being the case. it is diffii-till to see what groiuids Canadian steel maiiiiluwturcrs have in their appeal before the 'l':ii'iff Board for moti- protection against American, British and I-luropmui steel mills.

It may well be. says the IVinnt- peg Free l-Tess, that the steel tariff does need revisioii. It has not been ove1'li:1uleti siiicc it was set up ill 1907 and since then Canadian in- dustry has undergone great changes. if the tariff structure is antiquated and obsolete. as the steel conipaulcs claim, if a revision is needed, then the Tariff Board inquiry is to be welcomed. Over the past fifty years, the Canadimi steel industry has grown with the rest of the Canal- dian economy and has become more efficient; the need for protection has. one would tend to think, great- ly diminished in the process. If it has rliminislied, the steel companies are performing a great public ser- vice by having the tariff re-exam- incd and revised downward; if the need for protection has not dimin- ished. then it would appear that the tariff is not oiisolescent after all.

"Most of us," says the Free Press, "may be a bit bewildered by the other arguments for more protec-

tion that the steel industry uses. A spokesman for the companies argu- ed that higher tariffs are needed to help the industry through a period of expansion in the immediate fu- ture, and also to protect investors and the jobs of steel workers. The public's bewilderment will not be lessened when this argument is set against the steel industry's past. and present record."

It may indeed be that technical changes have made the present tar- i.ff structure out.-of-dale in detail. Without prejuclging the more techni- cal part of the inquiry. one can reas- onably think it likely that what should cmcige is a powerful case I01 revising the tariff downward.

EDITORIAL NOTES

It is reported that all the Arab states but one, Lebanon. have made some sort of arms rival with the So- viet llnion. I.r-banon, incidentally, is the smallest slate of them all. It may turn out to have been the wis- est.

I O C

An Amcriczui M'llt)tll official says that the olrl ciisloiii of having an "open school it v-wk" should be scrap- ped in favour of a "year long pro- gram" of st-hool visits by parents. The tc:iciiei's will be overjoyed at the stiggcstloni

O I O

In a l'Pt'tllll stntcniont Trade Min- istcr llowe suiil he had been sub- j('t'If'(l to a "liczivier than usual bar- rage of uninformed criticism over the handling of our wheat market- ing situation". It is remarkable how often that adjective "uninformed" comes in handy.

O D I

A progress report on the work of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council will be given this evening by Mr. Nelson Mann, the Council's ex- ecutive manager, at a dinner meet- ing of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. This organization has great possibilities, and tonight's report should be of widespread interest.

0 O O

A sect in Vietnam known as the Cao Dal, which claims to be a "uni- versal" religion in that it honours the great religious and moral teach- ers of the world, has nominated Sir Winston Churchill for sainthood. Sir Winston, however, is reported tp be not quite sure that he wants to be I saint. If he does accept the un- usual honour he will not be the first man of letters to become an honor-

Iry Coo Dal. Victor Hugo is one of tlolsevoulnts. '

curl up together in the some old hollow

PUBLIC FORUM

rbln column In opu In (It Inc... (Inn by corlrwyinullcnls of queullnn If lnlertxl. l'hr (in: dual not neenunrlly endann - -unalnn or .,,...,,..n.:....-

Mll. l'ARlx'l'Ill'S AIlllllIiSS

Sir. -Au atltlrcss that held the ;ibsorht-(I attention of a large audi- once was given Wednesday even- ing in the auditorium of Prince of wales College. The occasion was the semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School. The serious yet sparkling address was given by Mr. Kenneth Parker. Superintendent of Charlottcnlwn's Board of Trllstecs. The speaker. fluent. sincere and persuasive

R'9.HT INW

treated his subject. "Can Prince Edward island Provide Better Schools?" logically. thoroughly and convincingly. Mr. Parker dealt im- partially with the below slzimlard system of education here prciail- ing, the teacher shortage. the in- adequate training of many who teach. the low salary scale, the apathetic public interest, the dreary future for the educational and cultural life of the island. All these and other facts of the school problcui the speaker presented in his brilliant endeavor to arouse and stimulate public interest. Then Mr. Parker went on to outline easy and practical methods that could be employed to increase the educational budget which would entail a minimum of sacrifice on the part of the rate payers.

Mr. Parker is deserving of pub- lic recognition for an erudite speech, expressed in clear, crisp I-English. and of vital

import nice to every i'nrlivitlu.'il on this fair is- land Has public opinion been

aroused. or is the flame enkinrllcd to smoulder down to rlull grey ash?

1 am Sir. etc, U. Cliarlottelown.

Loveable Rogue (Science Scrviccl

The raccoon is a ogue. and nothing suits him lioitcr than the black mask that .surroiinrl.s his bright, intelligent eyes Still. like many rogues. he is such a Illi'.'lIll(' chaacte that it is easy to fngot his shortcomings.

He will eat alniost auyllnng from beetles to cliickcns. Tliiu lat-I. plus his nionkcy-like i-iirumty, is ujmi keeps him in trouble.

The lcoon is a I-rcaturr of the night, when the darkness hides his marauding expeditions into some helpless squirrel l.'imilv's nest or into the farmer's 4-hit-kcn house. Unfortunately. he (lots not limit himself to what he needs when ho sleals into a chicken house, but carries out a ncctllcss slaughter.

Generally a sly animal. gremlin- css makes him inraiitious. and he will follow up a siicccssful raid on chickens by returning night af- ICF Yllllht-until he pays the farmer back by furnishing a fine lcnon hide for the barn door. '

But not to paint his picture all in black. the racoon actually gcts I most of his food in the wilds and is not considered A harmful pre- dator.

'Coons seem to prefer to wash their food in water before eating it, which fact is preserved in their scientific name. Procynn lotor. which roughly translated means the "WHSIIIMI 'coon". However. this seems not to be I hard and last rule. and I raconn will eat with- out washing his food if he has to,

On the prowl, the 'coon nag” about wet places from choice, al. om! the borders of streams and in the paths nf animals leading to their watering spots. He seems un. able to resist mounting and running along everyfallen tree that crosses his path. This trait appear: to be no universal that racoon trapoerii often place steel traps on fallen logs, without any halt whatever. knovn'n;z their prey will ncampor over it if he passes by.

If you chop down I 'coon tree, you are apt to find several of them at home, for they are family an- imals. Mother raccoons have from three to six young. usually born in April or May. They are blind and ompletel, helpless for Iboul three weeks. and both parents look after them then Ind all through their fin! season. During the win- ter sleep. the entire family my

tree.

4

Canada's Uranium City

By R. J. Anderson Canadian Press Staff, Saskzmtclicu-an

This modern townsitc. reasonably

' orderly and reasonably clean-cut,

carved out of the wilderness in Iilllc more than three years. is far from the Outsiders conception of a mining camp-a rip-roaring. ramshackle, sprawling boom town.

The shacks are there, all right. But there aren't many of them now and they are giving way, one by one. to substantial houses and one or two ranch-type bungalows with all the conveniences - gleaming hardwood floors and up-Io-lhc-min- ute kitchens and bathrooms. need- ing only television to make up the average Canadian home in I955.

True, the sign in the bathroom of the town hotel says: "Anyone wishing to have a bath may do so by asking for a key from the of- fice." That's because water in Ura-

. nium City must be hauled from ad-

jaccnt Martin lake al 51 a barrel or pumped from wells and resi- dents are careful about its use.

EYES ON FUTURE

It's true. too, that day-to-day life in the northwestern corner of Sas- katchewan. 460 miles northeast of Edmonton. isn't that of I city-dwel- ler outside. But Uranium Citizens figure they will be here for a long time and are building on that basis, They are willing to put up with some inconvenience until they get what they want.

The first shack was hastily set up on what now is Uranium City three years and four months ago. The discovery of uranium in the Bcavcrlodizc ficld startcd hectic exploration and staking and many I fortune was made on a lucky strike. A town came into being-

Now. a newcomer wonfl -make I fortune overnight. He'll make a good living with hard work in al- most any line of endeavor. But the days when a man could make I-l quick killing or move In for A "fast buck" are over.

A dentist has 5,000 potential pati cuts In the area awaiting his serv- ices. A commercial photographci likely could do a brisk business. One or two other lines also are upon but mostly, the town now is well fixed with merchants and services such as I beauty parlor, public stenographers, a dry clean- ing est bllshmcnt, soda fountains and 16 taxi-cabs. And a beer par- Iur.

The Chamber of C crce (42 members this year) is frank to ad- mit that Uranium City lives on the mines. But all . sponslble assess- ments see the future of uranium as limitless and the mines in the Beaverlodge field producing for many yIL'8I'S.

SIX PRODUCING MINES

The field, extending 1,400 square miles north, east and west from the north shore of Lake Athabaska. now has six producers: Eldoradn Mining and Smelling Ltd-. I crown corporation and the giant of the industry; Gunnar Mines Ltd.. now operating over its rated 1.250-ton daily capacity; Rlx Athabascl: Ni-shill Laalne; Nntlonal Explora- lion and Consolidated Nicholson.

An estimated Otl0.000.IIl0 has been spent on Beavei-lodge since 1944. Exploration and development work Is under way on 25.000 claims. Po- tential producers this winter are the Lorado, Gulch, Glywr Alba- basca. Lake Cinch. Meta. Bllck Bay. St. Michael and Julio Mines.

In the aumm'e of 1065. about L800 prospectors scrambled. over the reddish - colored rock and

through the thin pines that cling”

to the shallow soil of the Beaver- lodge field. Thirty diamond di-llll Ire at work on test boring Ind 22 shaft and Idlt-horizontal drtlllngu -workings are under wnyull costs from 3200 to 3275 I fool to drill through the rock and drills cost 8140 each. That money in not spent llghtly.

All of this menu money In Un- nlum City's pocket. nu town in the base for goods and services needed

ruzzuno cheat. wntnigia. England (cm-Boys

by mines in the field and the mill- ers who work in them-

POPULATION 1.500

The provincial dcpartnicnt of natural resources administers Ura- nium City with Gregory Darychuck as resident administrator. Incor- poration of the town and the sur- rounding arca as a municipality may come next year.

The town's population now is about 1.500 and the Chamber of Commerce. like a chamber of coni- mercc in any other centre. makes optimistic fo r e c a s I s of swift growth. Some see a population of 10,000 within a decade.

This, like everything else in the north country. would be dependent upon improvement in the transpor- tation systcm, strained to the limit to meet the expanding needs of businc..s and industry and ordin- ary. day-to-day living. No roads or railways run to Uranium City. All passenger transportation and light freight handling is by air; heavy freight moves by barge up the tor- tuous river and lake system.

The total investment in Uranium City in the last three years is es- timed at 53,000,000 with about 3l.000,000 being spent this year. Most business and residential lots are held on long leases from the department: about lot) were leascd this year. The one lumber yard is swamped with orders.

FINT HOSPITAL

The pride of Urzuilum ('1ly is the 3500.000. 25-bed hospital on the hill a half-mile from the ccntre of town. To be opened In January. it replaces a structure destroyed by fire last spring-

A I50,000 addition to the school was dedicatcd Oct 22 by Hon. Woodrow 5. Lloyd, Saskatchewan's minister of education. The school serving 20! pupils in lzradcs one to 1-izht. is the second farthest north in Saskatchewan. The farthest north is a one-room st-liool at Cam- scll Pm-tagc. 40 miles northwest. The staff of seven is under princi- pal lluward Erwin who came from Saskatoon at the opening of the school term.

A Sl00.000 telephone system is going into operation. Like most things in the north country where ll. costs roughly a cent a pound to bring freight from the end of steel at Waterways. Alta., rates are hillh. Rental on a business phone is 317 a month.

A 350.000, 25-room addition is be- ing built to the Uranium City Hotel which. attempting to cope with a steady flow of stakers. prospectors, diamond drilling crews and other visitors, seldom has a vacant mom- 'I'here's talk of another hotel being built across the street next vear.

Installation of a water and.scw- ago system to replace septic tanks and the ever-present water harrcl ishoped for soon.

Medically Speaking

I1 Ilermn N. luldueli M. D.

DOES YOUR DIET INCLUDE SUFFICIENT PROTEIN? Mother nature is I pretty clever woman.

She knows that we humans nat- urally tend to eat foods tlnt taste good. so she has conveniently ar- anged to have the food: most im- portant to our health-those with high protein content.-tasty ll well as nutritious.

Doctors know that you can get more benefit from eating I com- bination of two protein: than you can from a single protein food. Here again, Mother Nature has taken a hand. She has arranged these vital tombinatlons I0 thnt. they just naturally go together. Take chicken and rice or milk and cereal, for example. Not only do these combinations taste good, but, eaten together. they do more good than if eaten separately.

Protein is the basic staff of life. Every cell in your body is pro- tein of one kind or another. COMPLEX SUBSTANCE

But protein is a very complex substance. You won't find any two of them identical. The nutritional value of each protein varies as does the number of amino acids which go to make it up.

While our bodies can manufac- ture about half of these amino acids, the others must be obtained from the food we eat.

When you are ill. or during preg- nancy, you may need greater Im- ounls of protein than under normal conditions. infants and children, too. need additional protein "build- ing blucks" to help them grow properly.

The only way you can supply your protein needs is by eating protein foods. And you've got to eat them each day, since your body can't store appieciable am- ounts of protein for any reserve action.

'l'hcr(-fore, you should eat some of the following every day:

Vegetable proteins-leafy vege- tables. cereals, grains legumes.

Animal proteins- meat. fish. milk and milk products. eggs.

It is not essential that you eat large a t of the animal pro- tciii fuuds every day. Mother'NI- lure has arranged it. so that rela- tively small Imounts of animal prutein in a meal actually Improve your body's use of protein obtain- ed frum other foods.

Generally. you'll find most. of the high protein foods are also rich in vitamins and minerals. Mother Nature has not overlooked I thing. QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. L.E.H.: What causes an in- termittent heart beat and is it dan- gcrous?

Answer: A so-called intermittent heart beat can come from many causes.

It is possible that you are hav- lng what is known as extra.sys- tolcs, which may be P: ” c' by excessive use of tobaco. infec- tions, thyroid deficiencies and sim- ilar conditions.

You should have I careful ex- amination, including In electro- cardiogram. made by your physi- cian. so that the cause for your trouble may be found Ind proper treatment carried out.

MY LIGHT WITH YOURS

when the sea has devoured the ships.

And the spires and the towers Have gone back to the hills.

And all the cities

Are one with the plains again, And the beauty of bronze

And the strength of steel

Are blown over silent continents, As the desert and is blown- My dust with yours forever.

When folly and wisdom more, And fire is no more. Because man is no more: when the dead world slowly spin- nlng Dn'fts and falls through the void- My light with yours In the Light of Light forever!

A-Edgar Lee Mgslerx.

If! no

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES 8 SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding mil llepdn

of the container. -Saint John Tele-

NOTES BY

-up. 4 pi. THE WAY

It is generally held among diplo- mntlc language experts that there In no more than no fully qualified (International) conference inter- preters in the world-which make: them only scarcely leu rate than

whooping crane! (26). -New York Times.

Kentucky has now joined Georgia In allowing citizens over 18 years of Age to vote. This in the first gain this unsound idea has made since 1943, when Georgia approved It in the midst of World War 11 emotlonallsm. Three years ago South Dakota and Oklahoma re- jected llke proposals. Last year the United States Senate killed I proposed Constitutional amend- ment, endorsed by President Eisen- hower. which would have author- ized 18-year-old voting in national elections. The amendment fell five votes short of a necessary two- thirds. -Milwaukee Journal.

How can you tell when a cow Is getting ready to cross the road? Tom Burson. the Camilla editor, raises the question. Tom's theory is that you must keep your eyes on the cow's tail. If the tail is hanging straight down and stiff. that means indecision. The animal is trying to make up her mind if the grass is greener on the other side of the pavement. But, he says, if the tail is swinging merrily in the breeze, then the cow is happy and contented and will go on graz- ing where she is. Editor Burson brings up the question because his wife, Mary, insists all cows are getting ready to cross the road- She makes him slow down to I walk every time he approaches one. I'm sure he would appreciate help in arriving at I fair formula. -Atlanta Constitution.

Sound: crazy. but you may buy egg: in the future without shells. Cornell University has announced an experiment in marketing eggs without the natural ckets pro- vided by the hens. ey will be sold in twelve-compartment plastic packets. should be cheaper and will be just as good as the original, says the university. Machines. not liens, will drop the eggs into the compartments after breaking the shells. Carbon dioxide will be add- ed to maintain quality and I strong film will be deposited over the compartments to seal them- No human bands will touch them In processing. The housewife will be able to pouch or boil the eggs in the Individual compartment . For frylng or scrambling. of course, they will have to be turned out

graph-Journal.

Shim LAUNDERED ro PERFECTION

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

Dial 7887

:i'I'be gogdrnxneofs h vs mun Ind single wom ' same status in the clvu in long overdue. The pi-tncipi, 0, equal payfor equal work 1. no; involved I0 much In tho opportun. lty to get promotion beyond I cer- tain level- With the ceiling 0,, pm motion removed. married women may aspire to positions in the my service until now ban-ed to them The disabilities hitherto applied 3; mu-ried women-not in th. federal civil service, but In ouie. fields - are of long standing in Canada. arising out of I lob-scar city PIYCIIOIOBY. With the cconomy expanding rapidly and the dcnmd for skilled workers running ahead of the supply, fear of unemploy. ment is no longer a valid reason for discriminating against mar. ried women, if it ever was. .o:. tawa Citizen.

A book just published mm" sponsorship of-the Audubon soc. lety suggests that I new look should be taken at the old ide. that birds of prey are dean-ucuv, predators which should themselves be destroyed in the Interests ol other game. Apparently wildlife re. search has now shown that th: key to wildlife abundance is pm and cover. and that hawks and owls exert is negligible influence In some instances they aciuan, help by controlling rodents which prey on the eggs and young ol game birds. They are also reg. ponsible for developing Ilertncs: and speed In game species--in creasing their gameness, as it were. This is Interesting inform- ation. It verifies the balance in nature which man cannot disturb without loss of one kind or another. In that light, man should be slow to declare any species useless. -"Saskatoon Stu-Phoenix.

VISITING

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