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PAGE 4

Inspired By Mr. Shaw?

According to the Winnipeg Free Press, Premier Robiin's hurried decision to go to the people on December 14 came as a considerable surprise to the electors of Manitoba. The present Conservative govern- ment was elected in May 1959 and did not need to have an election un- til 1964, although it might have been justified in having one next spring or summer. One of the fac- tors influencing Mr. Roblin’s decis- ion. in the opinion of the Free Press. “was probably the decision earlier this week by the Conservative gov- ernment of Prince Edward Island to call a premature election. Premier Shaw is going to the country with even more haste than Mr. Roblin. His government was elected in Aug- ust 1959 and so has been in office for a little over three years.”

However, the Free Press notes that Premier Roblin is “an astute politician" and it appears to think that his chances of re-election are good. At any rate. it says: “He rode into office on the Diefenbaker wave of 1958; perhaps he intends now to make certain that he does not ride out of office on the Diefenbaker defeat of 1963."

We doubt if the Opposition here ‘would phrase its analysis of , Premier Shaw's motives in calling I December 10 election in precisely these words. They might. charge him with attempting to do the same thing. but surely not with intending “to make certain” of doing it. For. unfortunately from the Opposition point of view. this could be too close to a realistic evaluation of the situation.

There is an old Western tradit- ion about the advantage of being "first on the draw." Its application to political gunplay was underlined in the Quebec election returns the other night. According to Mr. John- son. the Union Nationals leader, “If Premier Lesage had given us six more months the result would have been different.” But he didn't, and they weren’t. The same thing could happen elsewhere.

In any case. the question re-

FRIDAY, NovEMBEanu.

warpath at this unexpected time. what was it that prompted Premier Lesage and Premier Smallwood to hit the trail in Quebec and New- foundland? Our Winnipeg contem- rary is silent on this point. It sees litical opportunism only among

the Tories. We take a broader—or

perhaps a more cynical—view, and Ice it pretty well everywhere. The ‘ drift is noticeable in more than snap elections. but that is a subject that

A Crazy Economy

There are tempting opportunities

* of making cut-rate export sales of I butter as I means of solving Can-

' odi'c big butter surplus. Agriculture .Iinlster Hamilton told the House ,on Commons the other day that

I of offers from around the

"mid to buy butter are being receiv-

7 Id. at concussional prices well below

ffio commercial world price.

' Canada he! had to refuse these .' rs, howptler. It has obligations 16 trading partners ~.who are export- ’Hfl butter It cornmerciol prices. and obligations must be lived up

’h _ - I

question that the obliged to follow it illustrates one under which ' muhfiinery is oper- ' it I! not only to butter

that this restriction applies. Many 1

other food surpluses are prevented from moving to countries where they are badly needed. for the same reason.

Economists h a v e n’ t untangled this problem yet. Other more urgent matters seem to be crowding it continually off the stage. But when the history of this generation is written. this failure of the surplus food nations to meet a challenge that they alone can solve. and that means so much to other nations on the borderline between existence and starvation. may stand out as the most damning indictment of our times.

It was Gandhi who said that “to the millions who have to go with- out two meals a day the only ac- ceptable form in which God dare appear is food." Terriblewords. and still applicable despite all the efforts of the United Nations and other or- ganizations in distributing food to needy countries throughout the world. Many now can get as gifts 3 portion of what they are unable to buy at the price they can afford to pay. That is better than nothing at all, of course. But surely it is a crazy system of economy. quite out of keeping with the needs of the times. not to spea k of the moral obligations that are involved.

Geneva Prospects

The resumption. on November 26. of the 17-nation disarmament committee sessions at Geneva is hailed as “an encouraging factor" by Lieut. General Burns, Canadian disarmament delegate, who ex- presses the belief that the commit» tee will at last “get down to serious negotiations." Canada has been urging an early resumption of nego- tiations at practically every oppor- tunity, and this occasion seemed to afford particular grounds for op- timism.

In their exchange of messages on the Cuban crisis President. Ken- nedy. Premier Khrushchev and Prime Minister Macmillan pledged their best efforts to reach agree- ment on an end of all nuclear tests. Building on this. the United Na- tions Assembly overwhelmingly ap- proved a resolution urging that all tests cease forthwith. but in any case by January 1. The prospects looked good when this resolution was passed.

Unfortunately. Mr. Macmillan's subsequent announcement that Brit- ain would conduct a nuclear test—— albeit. small and underground—at the Nevada site. may make a dif- ference. There is no doubt that there will be strong criticism if the British test occurs on the eve of the Geneva negotiations. or after the talks open. British newspapers have at- tacked it as “a miserably clumsy gesture." and loath as we are to say so, we cannot but. agree. The Communists. of course. are damning it. hypocritically. in much stronger terms. The blunder lies in having given them the opportunity of mak- ing this kind of propaganda at a time when the positions of East and West appeared to be drawing closer on this issue.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Extensive research has been

carried out in Britain over a period of years into the cause of the com- mon cold. One of the latest experi- ments engaging the services of 6,000 volunteers has just been completed. It proved—what most of us knew already—that drafts and chills are a major cause of the common cold. 0 C i

Youth notably rose to the top in last week’s big reshuffle of U.S. state governors-hips. 0f the 17 new governors-elect. two are in their 30’s and 11 in their 40’s. None is over 55; the average is 45. The youngest sitting governor. Ray Keyser of Vermont. 35. was knocked out of the ranks. but. his successor. Philip Hoff. is only 38 himself. The new “baby” of the. governors is Georgia‘s Carl Sanders at 37.

O

O 0

We got a shock the other day

on reading. in a leading mainland

newspaper. the heading: “Cde To Attack Himalayas." We thought for a moment that we had jumped right into the undeclared war on the Indo-Chinese frontier. But the story was merely about an expedition of eight or nine Canadians which will attempt to scale the mighty moun- tain range in the Karakoram area. with the permission of the Pakis- tani government.

SUNSET AT STANHOPE BEAH

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Dramatic Week Of I926 Recalled

Packed galleries thrilled to overthrown — by a single vote. lfederal Parliament of I breach

the drama "I the House of Com- mons on the memorable even- ing of Tuesday. November 6. when two divisions challenged the Conservative government. Its fate. in this House of Min- orities. depended upon th e tiny Social Credit group.

That echoes the historical si- milarity on Dominion Day in 1926. when the likewise tinyI and split Progressive Patry aet- fled a voting battle between the Conservative and Liberal min- orities. ‘

It had been I stormy week on ! Parliament Hill. There was no 10 pm. curfew in the House 36 years ago. and the sitting of Friday. June 25. ended at 5.17. cm. on Saturday. But the nor-' mal sleepiness of that late hour was contradicted. not so much by the midsummer dawn as by the excitement of three close votes which had toppled the m1- nority Liberal government of

UNIQUE DEFEAT

0n the following Monday. Mr. King announced the resignation of his government -— the only occasion in our history when the government has changed as the direct result of a vote in Parlia-

ment. .

The Governor General had re- fused bis request that Parlia- ment be dissolved and an elec- tion called. Instead. in I ges- iure fated to be enshrined in our political records. be sent for Mr. Meighen. the leader of. the Conservatives who formed the largest but still a minority party. and invited him to form a government.

Three days of parliamentary wrangling ensued. Then a bit- ter debate ended in a division which would decide whether or not the new government enjoy- ed the confidence of I majority in the House.

The 24 Progressive M.P.s held the balance of owe then. just as the 30 Social Credit M.Ps Some would vote for the government, others against it. and a few abstain. But how would the cookie crum- ble? The Conservative and Li- beral whips excitedly counted heads. checked the “pairs” for their many absent supporters. and tried to fathom Progressive intentions. It would be a close

Vote.

Sleeplly. for it was after 2 a. i m.. . . 5 cast their votes. I The Clerk announced the count: I For the Government — 95: Ig- I alnat the Government —- 96. i

The government had been

PUBLIC FORUM

lo the almost“ by correspondents o! qunuona of forest. The Guardian does not nou- urlly endorse the oplul pondontl. All Inflat- published In b fee! to editing and condensation when necessary. The n In is unable to enter into any correspondence mura- lu IONW‘IIDMIRO‘.

LOSS 'ro COMMUNITY

Sir. — In the passing of Mrs. D. E. Gallant. as the result of an automobile accident on Elm Avenue on November 7.. the community has lost one of its beloved and charm g women. Mrs. Gallant was ever ready to help in any cause whatsoever for the betterment of the com- munity as a whole. Whether it

And that was the result of broken “pair”. as was at once revealed when Thomas Bird M.P., a 43-year old Methodist minister from Manitoba. rum- bled io his feet. He asked the Speaker to withdraw his vote. the vote which had toppled the government.

“I wish to explain to the House." said that Progresswe

.P.. “and with extreme re- gret. that I was paired. and I

ast my vote inadvertently

He was paired. oddly'enough. with another Progressive M.P. of a different feather. D.M. Ken- nedy from Peace River. This unusual "pair" highlighted the split in the party which held the balance of power.

LINKS WITH TODAY

But Mr. Speaker Lemieux. perhaps the greatest Speaker our House has ever been ruled that no .vote once cast may be withdrawn.

That "inadvertent" defeat of a government has ever since then been quoted as illustrating the danger of the unofficial pra- fice of "pairing". Yet it is

in that pledge of honour. In fact. 23 other a refrained from voting on that same divi- plan. because they were paired with M.Ps who were absent. Although that dramatic week was now 36 years ago. one M.P. who voted on these exciting nights still sits in our House : on. Earl Rowe, fro m Dufferin Slmcoe. other present M.Ps had family links in that earlier House. such as Mr Jean Casselman. Earl Rowe's daughter. whose late husband A.C. Casselman was then an M.P.: and Mrs. Margaret Mac~ Donald, of Kings P.E.I.. whose father-in-law, Hon. J A Mac- nald. was then an M.P. Galt's Gordon Chaplin had his father. I-Ion. .I.D.Chap- lin. and an uncle, A.D. Chap- lin. :then sitting. Hon. Hugh John‘ Flemming. Minister of National Revenue. is the son of air-M.P. of that day. who like himself had been Premier of New Brunswick. And another New Brunswicker. Tom Bel . can claim that his grandfather. also 11 Bell voted

believed to be the only example ' our 95 years experience of

amed Tom . through that headlined week of long ago.

Should Stiffen Penalties

Moncfon Transcript

With lobster poaching and the fishing of undersized and her- ried crustaceans reported to have been on the increase this year ln-Northumberland Strait waters off New Brunswick shor- es. it is encouraging to observe that fisheries inspection officers from six counties have agreed to recommend to the Depart- ment of Justice that considera- tion be given to empower mag- istrates to impose heavier fines than presently permitted statute upon violators guilty of illegal fishing.

The officials. at a meeting in Moncton last week. are report- ed as having found that the scale of fines for offences under the Fisheries Act has proved to be no deterrent to illegal fish- ing of lobsters and that such breach of the laws constituted the main problem experienced by the enforcement officers In this province.

5‘ ‘<

found.

such an extent by the operations of poachers and other violators than that of lobster-ing. While the depredations by the lawless element upon this fishery have not reached the epidemic pro- portions of ten to I dozen or so years ago. nevertheless that this year has seen an increase in il- legal practices is most disturb-

5'

g. Salutary action that w l 11 bring about the suppression of such risin g trend that could further endanger the lucrative en if it is to be protected and its value to the economy preserved. The recommendation of the fisheries in s p e ctlon officers should receive the immediate attention of the Department of Justice and the necessary steps taken that will give statutory ef- fect to the imposition of stiffer penalties upon persons convict- ed of poaching and other illegal

No branch of the fisheries In- dustry has been bedevilled to

depredationl upon the lobster fishery.

British Guiana Conference

Winnipeg Free PM

Many people will not be dis- appointed that the constitution- Il conference on British Guiana being held in London has col- lapsed. For I short time at least the nightmare of I com- pletely independent British

ulana under the control of Dr. Cheddi J agan. an admitted Cgmmunist. has been stand

0 .

Little comfort. however, can be taken from the knowledge flint no schiflon has been found. For I year British Guiana he been internally self - governing. Britain can no more indefinite- ly withhold full independence in South America than it can in AfricI or Asia.

The British government and the leaders of all three British Guiana political parties are agreed that I data for the

transfer of power must soon be set. The London talks failed be- cause Premier Jenn insists on maintaining the single- consti- tuency system which now ro- vldea him a majority of seats on a minority vote. The opposition party leaders. Messrs. Pater D'Aguiar and Forbes Burnhcm. demand proportional reprehen- tatlon and new elections before independence.

The real quution. of course. a w o Is to govern the newly independent nItion. Al the poll- tlcal leaders are unlikely to be able to agree on the constitu- tional procedure which will pro- vide the answer the British gov- ernment will probabl be forced o pose its own caution. Th responsibility the colonial secre- h 1'. Duncan Sandya. has already rightly acknowledged.

- -

was Retarded Children. Red Cross or Church Work. she was ready and willing to help. Poa- aeaaed of a charming personal- ity. unbou d d e orgy and ability. her place in the home and in the community will be hard to fill.

0n the night of her tragic death. her knitting club was to have met at well appoint- ed home where sweaters. mif- tens and socks would be mud,

n met her untimely death. “Truly. in the midst of life. we Ire in death."

e y mu Cards. pro- fusion of flowers and the lam funeral procession Ill to the high esteem in which Mrs. Gallant was bold by all.

on who are left to mourn a loving wife and mother and a truly beloved grandmother will be consoled by the prayer. May Gd in ma great mercy have mercy on her generous and noble . I am. Sir. etc.

ROSE G. RYAN.

O I

Mischief-Mo Ottawa Politicking down in Nova ScotII. Mr. Lester Pearson told I Liberal party meeting thIt the Dlefenbaker Comment a positive geniuafor irritating our two greatest friends and our two greatest customers— the United States and Britain." Be

Iddad-

“They seem to get along all right. though. with Cuba and Commu is China." ‘

It seems all but incredible that a Canadian political leader

should descend to this sort of mischief a: this «no. try to spread the Impression that fha

Government of CInadI is more friendly to Communist cotton-la than to Britain and the United States!

People a o m etimeu wonder why there should be so much cynicism over our parties. I movement Ile from our two-

May not part of the answer

Charlottetown

II the seemingly mm w my um um, like

(I lessor he. does coma

0 king Words Jmal Mr. Pearson to attribute to their opponents the cou- t b o

ba ba-

lleved.

Criticism, fair criticism. 1: de-

duct? The big lie. even to

WI. it It!!! only undermine our whole political way. II (I wound Clam. .

If Mr. Pearson were the per-

Iounmnyofuadorsolong 1mm him to be. he would (Iketho

mortally to withdraw his mischievous awards and apoloqu to the coun-

.Ouf. amt... mndodhiam

, Are Lollipops

’ gin early in life

Really Needed?

By Dr. Theodore R. VII Dalian THE LOLLIPOP giveaway in I well established medical pro cedure among physicians who treat children. It is used to re- ward the Little Leaguer for be- ing brave during the examina- tion. injection. or anything else that might hurt h . It works like I charm in the majority of instances. T e I r l disappear immediately. a i g n a of agony or defiance give way to smiles, and the atmosphere changes from tenseness to calm- ness. other youngsters take the examination and shots in stride and look forward to the reward. Tears come only when the phy-' sician is out of lolll r Irily and offers cookies instead.

Many physicians object to the lollipop giveaway as sin 1 inconsistent with good medical care. C n given as I re- ward in early life but the medi- cal profession c o n d e m n a it later b e c a u s e it encourages dental decay.

In addition. candy is I food and When used frequently as I bribe, might encourage the de- velopment of overweight. Dr. Morton B. Glenn of New York City stresses this point. He firmly believes that many obese adults were obese children and the treatment f the condition. including the stabllahment of good eating habits. should be

Is the lollipop necessary? Dr. Bernard A. Yablln of Roches- ter. N.Y.. put the question to I scientific test and submitted the results to the New England Journal of Medicine. He gave lollipopa to 130 children in his office to distract their attention following painful procedures. followup study for three or 15 months showed that none of these youngsters cqulred unu- sual feeding habits.

He decided to omit giving suckers to 15 children and to note the results. Nothing hap- iponed except that some yelled I little longer. But the response

to the physician on subsequent visits was no different. (Dr. Van Dellen will answer

NOTES BY

Canada has more TV at: than bathtubs. Cleanliness now Is next to televisiom — Ottawa Journal.

To date there has been no re- cord that there have been any traffic jam on the straight and narrow WIy. - Saskatoon Star- Phaonlx

The clingy farmer was acor- ing the hired man for carrying I lighted Intent to call on his best girl. “The ideal" he an- clalmod. “When I was courtln'. I never carried no lantern; I went in the dark." "Yes." aid the hired man. sadly. “and look what you got.” —- Montreal Star.

Turkey's last frontier station in the GIucIIua foothills facing Soviet Russia display: this sign: “We Turks are proud our freedom. Ind we are ready to die for our freedom." Geographically. w h It Tur- 's 28.600.000 people Ire will-

0 -va

W (D

ing to die for is a westernized republic slightly larger than Texas. Theirs is a land of big sky and wide open spaces. of isolated villages and farms. The vast central plateau. though exposed to extremes of heat and cold and drought. is one of the world's great wheat granaries. The storage elevat- ors stand as tall as those in Kansas.

TWO METROPOLISES

Tiber. are 0‘ izable cities in Turkey. Istanbul. over- looking the pale-blue Bosporus. has a metropolitan- area popu- lation of almost two million. Ankara. made to order as cap- ital of the republic formed in 1923, has mushroomed from I dusty hilltop town— which was said to be as dark at night as the inside of I camel- into I neon-bright city with more than 1.300.000 area residents.

questions on medical topics if stamped. self-addressed envo- lope accompanies request.)

CIRCULATION STUDIES D.J. writes: What tests are done to determine disturbances of the circulatory system?

REPLY

The circulation of an extrem- ity is tested by feeling the skin 0 see if it is warm or co d; by taking the pulse to deter- mine if it is strong. weak, or absent; and looking to no whether the skin turns light or dark when the arm or leg hangs down. From this point on. there are numerous procedures, such as the oscillometer. mea- surements of skin temperature and. circulation time. studies dealing with spasm. and the use of X-rays to study the patency of the blood vessels. LEPROSY IN THE BIBLE L.J. writes: In the new Eng- lish revision of the Bible, I read that the revisers are changing the word leprosy to psoriasis. Are these two diseases the same?

REPLY No. Thcy are as different as ham and cheese. The skin le- sions also are dissimilar but many authorities believe the people of Biblical times thought victims of psoriasis and other skin disorders had leprosy. CHEESY CYSTS LS. writes: What should be one'a attitude toward I seba- ceous cyst? -

REPLY Cheerful. These cysts con- tain a cheesy material and are more unsightly than serious. They do not become malignant and should be removed onl

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO

(November 16. 1937) The Canadian Airways mail and passenger plane was grounded at Summerside last night en route from Moncfon, because of darkness and heavy a . When Summerslde airport was reached pilot Jones decid- ed to remain there. Passengers and mail were sent to Charlot- tetown by bus.

Word was received here today of the election of Dr. David Wal- lace Mackenzie. I native of Prince Edward Island, an d Urologist - in-chief It RoyIl Victoria H o s p i la] Montreal. since 1918 to honorary member- ship in the Royal Society of Medicine of Great Britain.

TEN YEARS AGO

(November 16. 1952) The Post Office building It Hopefield. owned by heater MIcEachern. was destroyed by fire Thursday evening. The post office occupied one room in I recently remodelled build- 'ng. the dwelling house portion of the building was occupied.

A fisheries held in com: the local regattas was suggest- ed y sterday by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Resources. in addressing the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Fisheries Federation.

exhibition to be action with one of

THE WAY I

Some mysterious hulls have been fmnd in the vicinity . of Parliament Hill. Walkat least this lot in mysterious. —- Ottawa

The Irrul and charging of

is game modem beet the parade—Wichita: Me.

I Tough-Minded Turks

Nation] Geographic Society

The Arabian Nights Itmol- phere has all but vanilhed from Turkey. yet I distinctive flavor lingers. In Istanbul. some 480' mosques point their minaret: at the sky. And where else could one expect to find a confection so titlllatlng to the palate II to

led “The Imam Faint-

Though the fez has been out- lawed since 1923. many men wear Western-style caps turned to the back so they can touch foreheads to ground while pray- lng to Mecca five times I day. Most Turks are Moslems.

The Turkish race originally sprang from tribesmen of the Asian steppes. Now Turks gen- erally have a swarthy, liquid - eyed Mediterranean look. ut there are blond Turks and titlan Turks. Ataturk. the swashbuck- ling father of modern Turkey. happened to have red hair and

Ataturk holds a unique place in world history. having abrupt. ly and forcefully turned I fou- dal Asiatic nation into I Weat- em-style democracy. Among other things. Atuturk separated church and state; replaced ol laws with modern umpean codes: gave w o m e 11 political and social rights: abolished harem: pre- dreaa for men: substituted the Latin Ilpthet for Arabic characters: set up I nationwide system of compul- Iory education.

The changeabout did not. of course. turn Turkey into Utopia. Not being blessed with abund- ant water. minerals. or oil. this farming nation has I difficult time making ends meet. T h a main exports are wheat. cotton. tobacco. fruits. poppy seeds. and meerschaum. Per capita in- come ia less than $200 I year.

The site of controversial mis- sile bases. urkey ards' the right flank of the North Atlantic Treaty nations. It spend: up to a half of its annual budget for defense. Its army is the largest in the Moslem world. Commun-

ism is i' .

Turkey. which occupies th a peninsula of Asia Minor and ex- tends onto European uoll. is ex- to the Communist threat for 1.100 miles. The rectangular country touches Bulgaria If its northwest corner. faces t Soviet Union across the Black Sea. and shares with It I' 350- mile land border.

The Turks are noted for their physical toughness and tone- lty. They have withstood VIr- lous threats from Russian soil for 400 years. When vnr broke out in Korea. 30.000 Turks vol- unteered for the first contingent of 1.800 destined for service with United Nations forces f h I r 0. General MacArthur culled Tur- kish U.N. fighters “the bravest of thb brave."

y when they are bothersome or represent a cosmetic defect.

FACIAL PANGS EJ‘. writes: Could I Cyan- old child suffer from tic dou- loureaux? The child gets und- den and momentary seizures of pain near his mouth.

REPLY Yes. a 1 th 0 u g h trigemlnal unusual It

a. and ed.

TB HINT- Turn off portable or (as heat- ers before retiring.

“FORMER MUS!!!)

TEHRAN. Iran (Ration) - The government Wednesday imposed martial law in Shiraz. prltal of the southern prov- ince of era. following th murder of Malek Abedi. chief

the province's l rafo

day wh driving to survey large private estate: which In to be distributed among. land- less peasants.

Hughes Drug

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summon “crunchy-much.

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