l , i Cumin. The general election there I t I
I " Wye-minded economy which
@uarrliunl
Coven Prince Edward Island Like The De- ‘ W. J. Helicox, Publishe- lunch Lewis
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The Tortoise & The Hare
Usually it is the party in power that is well heeled in an election cam- paign, and the Opposition parties that have to do the pinching. In the present federal contest, however, it seems to be the Liberals that are most lavish in campaign expend- itures. while the Conservatives are openly admitting that. they haven't got the money to spend. Last spring they confessed to spending $3,500,- 000. In this campaign, reportedly, they're reduced to just over $1,000,- 000.
Which may or may not account for the fact that Mr. Diefenbaker has embarked on an oldfashioned whistle-stopping campaign, taking the air by chartered aircraft only when necessary. Otherwise he is travelling by commercial aircraft between the major centres. Mr. Pearson, on the other hand, is doing the grand tour by chartered plane, reportedly at a cost of $1.000 a day.
There is no question as to the relative merits of travelling in the Pearson manner so far as comfort, speed and convenience are Concern- ed. Perhaps the Prime Minister is envying his chief opponent’s advant- ages in these respects, and reflect- ing sadly on his own party’s deplet- ed treasury. Perhaps, however, it’s a. matter of choice. Whistle- stopping campaigns may be exhaust- ing on the participants, but they do get. closer to the grass roots of the country.
US. President Harry Truman proved the advantage of this method in a classic example of campaigning tactics. some years ago. Mr. Diefen- baker, too, is a glutton for punish- ment when it comes to electioneer- ing chores. He has been given a clean hill of health by his doctors; and he may be wanting to show that there's nothing phoney about this bill, whatever his opponents may say about. his political measures.
He may be thinking, too, about the old adage that the race isn’t. always to the swift, and that the electors in the back areas may pre- fer to have more than a passing glimpse of the leader they‘re being asked to vote. for. In any case, it's “you take the high road and I‘ll take the low road” that the PM is singing nowadays.
We note that he’s planning to be in Summorside on March 14, with further .‘lsull‘aticm- let us hope—— about our Causeway pt‘QIPCI. Mr. Iiearson has already wrapped up What. the press called his "Maritime tour”, and we Islanders haven’t seen hide or hair of him. Perhaps the Weather was too uncertain for his chartered plane to make a landing Here. Perhaps he plans visiting us liter. In any case it would seem that Dief, for all his slow—poke method; if travelling. will get here first.
I April Test In Italy
“Proud-pied April, dressed in all tie trim” will see the electors going b the polls in Italy as well as in
ins been officially set for April 28, md it is already shaping up as the nest. important political contest to to held in Italy since 1948 when the aromatic forces defeated a maj- u- Communist bid to take over by he ballot. v v V , time. notes on exchange, thque is not to avert on im- Mt but rather to seize
beam opportunity. Italy has he to develop a stable and
.Woutuenmmplefor
vide an even stronger guarantee that Italy will pull its full weight in the Western alliance. But the pre- requisite for these prospects is an electoral outcome insuring the con- solidation of the centre-left govern- ment alignment under Premier Fan- fani which came to power a. year ago.
Communists and conservatives alike are aware that the coming election may well be their last chance to block a political course bound to deprive both of them of any real influence in Italian affairs.
On the foreign policy side, the views of the various political forces have been brought out by the divergencies that have recently de- veloped over such key issues as the economic and politial organization of Europe, its relationship with the United States, the development of a nuclear force for NATO and the approach to East—West relations. Basically. the sympathies of Italian conservatives go to de Gaulle's policies to reduce American influ- ence in Europe. The centre-left for- ces are expected to hold their own, but even relatively small shifts of votes may have a significant impact upon the future course of Italian policies.
Farm Income Contrast
According to figures just re- leased from Ottawa, total farm net income for last year reached the second highest figure in history. The cumulative sum was $1,552 mil- lion, 3 rise of nearly 50 per cent on the 1961 total of $1,044 million but $92 million below the all-time rec- ord high of $1,644 million in 1958. Most of the,upsurge in aggregate farm cash earnings andvsiniplement- ary payments in 1962 has been at- tributed to the heavy increase in grain production in the West.
In the five Eastern provinces de- clines in net income were registered, with Quebec showing the heaviest decrease from $179,073,000 in 1961 to 53159743000 last year. On- tario was second in point of decline. In the Maritimes, Nova Scotia re- corded the largest drop from $l3.- 041.000 to $10,781,000. New Bruns- wick dropped by more than a mil- lion dollars to $9,758.000. and Prince Edward Island to $5,768,000 from $6.507.000 in 196].
While the showing made in the Eastern provinces is disappointing, the uptrend as reflected by the major gains in Western agricultural earnings will undnbtedly tend t) boost the national economy. There is plainly need. however. for more attention being directed to Eastern agricultural problems. Liberal Lead- er Pearson has come forward with an 8-point program in this connect- ion. The Conservatives already have
. enacted good legislation, but we ex-
pect them to have more to say on this important subject as the cam- paign warms up.
Computing The Cost
In the United States, as in Can- ada, the average consumer faces a bewildering variety of interest rates and charges when he borrows money or buys on installment. There are plans that permit nominal down pay- ments and inconsequential monthly charges. Others carry an add-on rate, a discount rate. specific fees for credit life insurance or credit investigation. Seldom is the bor- rower given the complete picture of what the credit really is costing.
In both countries bills requiring that consumers be given such in- formation have been under consid- eration. They Would require lenders and credit sellers to disclose to the borrower, in writing, the full costs of credit. including the total amount of the finance charges expressed in dollars and cents and the percent- age that this charge bears to the total amount financed.
One big drawback to such legis- lation is that it Would create an ad- ministrative nightmare for busi- nessmen, particularly small retail- ers and lenders. Now, according to the Milwaukee Journal, this obstacle is on the Why to being overcome. A new slide rule has been devised by the US. Credit Union Supply, which is said to enable unskilled clerks to compute true interest rates in a few seconds. We shall expect to hear more about, this invention soon. in connection with a U.S. congression- al "truth in lending bill" which has been tied up in a senate subcom- mittee for three years, and is being considered again this session.
OLD CHARLOTIETOWN
Corner Richmond, Queen Sis, 1880 Prowse Copied by Craswell Portrait Studio
«as
Bros. Rebuilt Here
IRAO'S ECONOMIC FUTURE
Building A New Nation On Ancient Ruins
National Geographic News Bulletin
Whatever its changes in gov- laboul. half of the cultivable land ' t‘ll d.
ernmcnt, Iraq depends for Is life and well - being on oil land, and water.
Life - giving water Is provid- ed by the great Tigris and Euphrates river systems. They
have long made Iraq one of the , more fertile areas of the dcs- ‘
crt - plagued Near East. According to tradition, the Garden of Eden lay near the confluence of the two rivers. Iraq's ancient name was Mc- sopotamia, meaning
0 O 3“
"Land Between the Rivers.” WORLD'S GRANARY
Effective irrigation in a d e
Mesopotamia the granary of the ancient world. Its green fields supported many times,
the present population of 7.263;?
000. Modern Iraquis are trying to restore their country's ag— ricultural wealth.
“Oil is a fine thing, but you can‘t plant it." an Iraqui told Franc Shor, Senior Assistant
.busincss ‘Iraq. draft anmials still
‘ sands to
Editor of the National Geogrn-‘
phic Magazine. "Water Is far more important. Most natural resources arc replaceable. But once you take oil out of the ground, it is gone forever."
Wherever water is arailable. soil izn Iraq is extremely pro- ductive. It yields grain for domestic consumption port, and about four-fifths the world's dates. But
of
PUBLIC FORUM
This coiurnn I: open to line dlscuaaion by correspondents of questions of in- terest. The uarrlian does not neces- sarily endorse Ihe n no pontienla. All letters published ere sub» ject to e hing and cnnd ‘
4 1 a
ii any correspondence regerrI‘ ring letter.- submitted.
TOURISTS N0 EXCUSE
Sirg—I would like to add my . regarding free liquor, to those already published your paper.
Alcohol seems to be plentiful now. Every day we rca of some woman arrested and fined for impaired or drunken driving. No doubt. for every one who gets caught there are one or two others who managed to go unnoticed.
I am afraid we are using tourists for an excuse.
Who are more important to us —— tourists, or our own good people? Are we catering to the whims of a few people who visit us for a few d a y e in summer: or are we thinking about th e boys and girls and men and women. who are with us twelve months of the year?
I would praise the Premier for his stand in this matter and would ask him to remain firm to his promise not to discuss any relaxing of present laws.
.et us give our tourists the finest food we know how to pre- pare and the warmest hospital- ity we know how to extend. and then. let us be proud that we do not serve a glass of liquor over the counter of every restaur- ant, hotel and grocery store in the province.
I am. Sir. etc.. AUDREY MYERS Carleton, P.E.I.
very
the
LIQUOR PROBLEM Sir,—On reading the question of changing the liquor laws in P.E.l. also the protests sent in by people concerned. the press. I would press my opinion on this serious question. Why in the name of civilization andi Christianity do we went to metre It easier for the poor silly people who prefer buying liquors linen providing
(Continued on one 12)
and ex-
l
I
only :
l l
l
l i
in.
i national TV ‘gave star treatment ‘ renegade Englishman dedicated ,
Is being I c
The key to Iraq's economic
' lfuture lies, however, in Ils huge
oil wealth. Oil royalties have financed a dozen dams, canals, artificial lakes, Irrigation and drainage installations.
Oil money has built new bridges, roads, airports, schools, hospitals, public hous- ing, and factories. It has back- ed city planning and expan-
sion, especially in the old Ara-_
bian Nights capital at Baghdad.
Baghdad now has more cars than camels, and stores re- tailing importod electrical apps l-ianccs outsell suqs, or mar- kets, displaying homemade coppci-ware.
Occasionally a herd of sheep may joslle buses in Baghdad. but horse - drawn carriages are banned In the neon-lighted district. Throughout out.- numbcr tractors by the thou-
one.
HANGIN GARDENS Iraq has witnessed the rise and fall of some of the world‘s greatest civilizations. South of
Baghdad was storied Babylon
Oxygen Modern Miracle Maker
By Dr. Theodore 1!. Van Dellen
OXYGEN is a modern mir- acle maker. A new technic o 'inlhaling oxygen while sitting in 3 pressure chamber may revol- utionize the treatment of stroke and gangrene from poor circula- tion. A larger amount of the dis- solved gas finds its way Into the blood stream and tissues when the atmospheric pressure is doubled, as is possible in a chamber of this type.
Obstruction in a blood vessel
3 leg decreases the amount of oxygen to the tissues, which may lead to gen one of the foot. When circulation to the brain is cut off by a clot in one of the arteries of the neck and head (stroke) the tissues suffer from oxygen deficiency. It may be possible in the future to spare these bloodless tissues by ' ting or lying in a pressuri chamber that contain 100 cent oxygen.
The effects of a pressure chamber of this kind on vic- tims of coronary thrombosis are being studied. Marked benefit has been noted in those with carbon monoxide poison- ing. In this condition, carbon monoxide replaces oxygen in the blood and death occurs un-
zed per
NOTES BY
THE WAT
smile when everything goes wrong" Isn't, doing anything to remedy the situation. — Sud- bury Star.
In the end it may well be that Britain will be honoured by the historians more for the way she disposed of an empire than for the way in which she acquired it.— St David Ormsby Gore. grillsh Ambassador to th e
.S.
Allowed out of a correction home to attend a service cl u b lunch. two boys were captured In Toronto three days later. A Kiwanlen. it seems, had suggest- ed desseri, but the boys didn’t. know how to spell. — Hamilton Spectator.
A Montreal store detective stopped a men who was leaving the store after slipping some- thing from the perfume counter in his overcoat pocket. The loot was two bottles of "My Sin.” — Ottawa Journal
Money won't make a per happy, as the trusim goes. bu will help him enormously to kl himself into believing he's hap-
son tit
loss the situation is reversed. A pressure chamber containing 100 per cent oxygen is made to or- . der for treating this emergency. I In the circumstances, oxygen is forced into the blood to replace carbon monoxide.
The drawback is that the chamber is costly and must be 1 large enough to accommodate j many persons. to he of practical i value, The administration of 1 oxygen in this way differs from I
py. -—- Welland Tribune.
When the time comes. whe-
ther through age, or political up- I ' set, for General de Gaulle to step
out of the picture, his departure will be a severe blow to cartoon- ists the world over. They've had a field day ever since he enter- ed polltics with that celebrated de Gaulle proboscis. — Hamil- ton Spectator.
runaway bull Interrupted
Aseruletbepcnouwhem.
d , a man is critical of the lndls.‘
l where Nezuchadnezzar built the :famed Hanging Gardens. In: ‘the north stood Nineveh, royal? residence of Sennachcrib wheni lthe Biblical monarch ruled the; lAssyrian empire during ts golden age.
The oil center of Kirkuk is the reputed site of the ficry furnace from which Shadracln} Mcshach, and Abcdncgo cmcrg-f ,ed unscathed. A i ' Writing in the National Geo-y graphic, Mr. Shor noted: "Basg ‘ra, the grcat southern port,; lteems with trade and impres- sive statistics .much more fascinating is the llcgcnd that Sindbad the Sailor. set sail from there."
Iraquis hope the past is only a prelude. In spite of political iInrbulcnce and problems of poverty and illiteracy, the p90“ iplc are working hard to build a ‘ lmodern nation on the ancientl ‘ ruins. ‘
Sons of primitive farmch are, studying chemistry and physical ‘in first - rate laboratories, and‘ lsigns of a new nation in the? lmaking are apparent.
Thot Bicloult Interview
. By . Canadian Press Staff Writer
The British television View with exiled Georges dault is the sort of thing that makes Frenchmen won about the invincible insensitivity of the Anglo-Saxons.
At a time when Anglo-French
inter-
' relations are sorely in need of
discretion. the BBC suddenly
accords top billing on one of its , most important news-magazine?
programs to a political refugee whose sole reason for being is to usurp power from the French
. head of state, President Charles
de Gaulle
To top .it all, British news-j a . were forcing the retreat of Eu- . rope from Asia and
papers hail the broadcast as "palpable scoop.
How would Britons feel. theE
Franco's suddenly to some
French may ask, if service
to the liquidation of Prime Min. ister Harold Macmillan? As for the appearance being scoop, Bidault has already
i been seen on television since he
went underground and has given "exclusive" interviews to Amer- Ican and European correspond- ents In various clandestine meet- ing places. PREFER DE GAULLE Frenchmen made clear in last November's elections that they prefer de uulle to any avail- able alternative leader. what- ever reservations some may have about hll authoritarian style.
It’s A Big, Bad Deal
Milwaukee Journal
The seven original astronauts proved that their adventurous careers had monetary value when they contracted with Life magazine for exclusive reportl on spinning around the planet. It brought them $500,000. which his been invested to provide them with tidy additional In- comes. ,
There was sharp criticism and much soul searching at the time. But. the 16 present astron- auts are aiming higher —— for the moon. And the price has gone up. They are negotlatlng with a publishing firm to sell their story for 000
The argument ghee that they to dating their Inc in en en:-
I
Bl- 1
eri
l resident of Indochina now living
,the outbreak 'World War, Bidaull
Harvey i I l Therefore 5
they may ask whether journalistic avidity for . l exclusive stories should be l placed ahead of a sense of responsibility toward a friendly 1 country.
On a visit to Paris last week, i this reporter found that Bidault ‘ is widely regarded as a tragic figure whom history has passed ; by.
Twice premier and four times 3 foreign minister in post - war
the usual method of sitting in
bed in an ordinary room With a I
mask over the face or a tube in the nose.
The oxygen tent is an alter-
nate method and has the advan- tage of being air conditioned. Also available are portable de- vices for the physician's car, the ambulance, and for those who need oxygen when walking. The latter plan is used by those with emphysema; they carry a 2-pound tank attached to a mask that allows them to exert with- out undue shortness of breath.
ITCHING BUMPS M. T. writes: What is Fox di- sease and is there a cure?
Iassumc you refer to Fox-
Fordyce disease. in which tiny
umps appear in the armpits. The most distinguishing ture of this condition is (anger,
emotional stimuli
fear. and other forms of exerte- an- nn- 3
mcntl, which may be so noying the victim has an controlable desire to scratch. This is a rare disorder —— fortu- nately, because it is hard to cure
TRAPPED HERNIA
R. S, writes: What is an In- suddenly cry out. “ carcerated hernia? Listen In on any roup of or- REPLY dinary citizens discussing some The most common hernia Plibl'lc QUGSt'ion these days 8 n d
contains a sac filled with a loop of intestine that bulges through
an opening in the lower abdo- fact men. Now and then the opening .
is small and the protruding sac is trapped tincarcerated) and cannot be forced back into th e abdomen
GRANULATED LIDS .I writes: What is the cause of granulated eyelids and what Irratment is ordinarily prescribed? REPLY
'I‘rachoma is the most com-,
mon cause. This eye disease is highly contagious and at time was a frequent cause of
blindness. II is now curable and .
is rare in this country.
LAXATIVE DAMAGE .I. D. W. writes: If a child eats a box of laxative pills, will
‘ this damage his brain? REPLY
The brain? There are dozens of different laxatives and, to answer this question. the ingre-
' (items must be known.
Today's Health Hint— Set goals you can reach.
fea- t he itching that develops as a result
9 ' tional
the landing of planes briefly at the Toronto International A I r- port recently and caused pilots of incoming craft to doubt th e sanity of control tower opera-
of man. — St. Catherine's Stan- dard.
tors. It all goes to show how Ilt- earth." And here. all along. Mr. tie it takes to upset the works K. had been leading us to believe:
. fl The cifluen who doesn‘t vote has no licence to criticize, bug - the number of unliceuced critcg gets bigger every year. — Cal. gory Herald. , ‘ \I Lillie Dick was .telling In. Grandmother about his financial assets. He finished by Saying ". . .e ave a silver penny which Is worth 10 cents." .. Montreal Star.
According to a poultry expert, hens lay better when amused. Radio music with setting exer.
cIses might be in order. —- Cha. them News.
Getting a code of ethics on anf 'offlce wall is no problem: goth. ing it off the wall and into op.‘ eration Is where the trick comes. in. -— Calgary Herald. i
It is said that truth In slran.' ger than fiction. No doubt it just i' seems that way because it is not : heand as often. — Edmonton: Journal.
We are too eager to put la. ‘ bels on everybody. Just because.
l l l
l criminatc use of chemical pmf l ticidcs doesn’t necessarily mean. l he is pro-bug. — Calgary H e r-‘
ald ;
Another great advantage In‘ removing the threat of war and? isarming would be that nations. could have an enjoyable time in-i suiting one another with impun-f ity. — Woodstock Sentinel-Re. view. '
The biggest of them in a k e I slips now and then. In his East‘ Berlin speech. Prime Ministcri lKhrushchev said, “We do no ‘ lwant a kingdom in heaven. we;
iw 3 nt 3 beautiful empire on
ev-
that he was not an imperialist! v ——Brantford Expositor.
This newspaper has suggest- ed es gently as possible In re- cent months and years that the more Canadians seem to shout about some political issue the less they seem to know about it.
This is not a new phenome- non. but with decibel ratings becoming more popular it seems the practice is more flagrant.
Perhaps to avoid the charge that Canadians are middle-of- the-road in thinking and living we are all bursting into hard conviction on most erything.
This Is not the politicians’ fault so much as the péople's. The reason politicians may now free-wheel through an ar- gument is that they are pretty sure no one in the public will
Why?"
you’ll hear plenty of fancy and opinion but precious little of
For Instance. I What is foremost in political controversy just now but Cana-
Whot’s A Bomorc?
Ottawa Journal
day asking 1.000 Canadians, chosen from all areas and from English and French, a variety of questions on Canadian al- fairs. One of its questions was
this:
What is the Moore?
a. A Canadian - made military transport.
b. An anti-aircraft missile,
c. An American submarine.
d. A missile that can fly as far as Russia?
Fifty-four per cent of the re- plies correctly termed it an an- ' ti-aircrafl missile. ‘
hat means 46 per cent thought it was a truck or a sub marine or a Russian — bound we nip 0 it. And this Born a r c which will go about 400 mllcs
onlyl is in the very centre of the hurricane that has brought, a government split a Ca- binet and hurled the country in- to what may be one of the har- (lest-fought general elections in our history. The odds are that 98 per cent of the people who didn't know what a Bomarc was would have
dian defence and. in particular, the Bomarc?
The Canadian Peace Research Institute took a poll the 0th er
asserted vigorously that Mr. Diefenbaker‘s Bomar policy was either wrong al right.
A Dusty
As decoded by the US. Na- i Aeronautics and Space ‘ lAdministration. the messages; lsent back to earth from thel sensitive, probing instruments = of spaceship Mariner, convey a
terrible picture of our sister I planet Venus. " The brightest planet of our l solar system, Venus named af- I ter the pagan goddess of love. ' has surface temperatures 200 ‘ degrees higher than the melting point of lead, nearly 600 degrees higher than the boiling point of water. Mum-millions of dob, lars were spent to gather this ; grim Information.
Venus, the n e a re st of the
governments, he favored a strong policy in Indochina and Algeria at a time when events
Africa. Some say the slight, mild- spoken Bidault was powerfully l Influenced by his wife. a former
in the Paris suburb of St. Cloud.
A professor of history before of the Second served in the arm . was taken prisoner and on release played an honor- able role in the underground resistance movement.
Today he calls the movement he heads the "National Council of the Resistance."
"Perhaps that is the sad thing i about Bidault,” a French news- paper editor ealid last week. “He doesn't know that times have changed. He has not been able to shake off the habit of being In resistance to some
ing."
tremer uncertain enterprise and that such courage as they require deserves payment bey- ond the ordinary. But are they taking any more risk: than a technical adviser wading in the jungle mud of Vietnam? Or the test pilots of newly developed planes? Or the fliers who are conducting a daily and tedious aerial survey of Cuba?
Some of these men and oth- ers like them have died. A ad for these men In more mun- dane heroic roles normal mili- tary service pay Is considered adequate. The astronauts have volunteered for another danger- ous aspect of mllltary service. Why are they entitld to eueh In when others aren't?
Our Yesterda ’s
(From the Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO March 7. 1938 At the monthly meeting of the
Charlottetown School Board yes- terday. the necessity for tench-
ers to attend summer school was discussed at some length. Principals of some of the schools pointed out that great benefit Would be derived if a feasible arrangement could be made to permit teachers to at- tend summer school.
The Philosophy students of St. Dunstan'a University yesterday marked the feast day of St. Thomas Aquinas with a dinner at the Queen Hotel.
TEN YEARS AGO
More 7. 1058 Chief Benelswegeekik. en Ojibway Indian, been or-
as dalned as an Anglican minister . . Wright of Al
by Bishop WI.
"Thundering Skies" will be kgown ee Rev. Douala Sluen- a .
D.W. Boyd. engineer from the one area Headquarters at Mouton. N3. accompanied by J. K. Vaughan.
tumm- In
Department of Tr
Is inan connection with the
our new SERVICE
seeking meet '
certlflcetea maven for then- ex- aminations. The centre Will be under the supervision of the [m Cent. P. c. Finley.
gome. Chief Beneluwegesltlk whose Indian name means
Proposed extensions of the Charlottetown airport.
planets to earth. shines bnlght- i eat of the pluietary galaxy -
cause the clouds that envelope reflect the suns light. The
clouds IIhet conceal the marten l of Venus are without water. , space-exploring Mariner reports ~«perhaps composed of particles of dust. Would It make earth’s people feel unutterably alone and lone- '
2850?
Cape Breton Post
' other mortal life anywhere In
Answer
ly to learn that. our sun shines only for life on earth, that no other planet carries passengers But there are other solar sys- tems. other planets beyond our ken, beyond our reach of ex- ploration. What If there were no
eternity!
This writer Is content to go on thinking of Venus In her benign role of Morning Star or Eveninll scar. depending on the time. of day we glimpse her shining
av when no other star Is visable. Let Veul token aspiration to the earthly Wet — that should be suffici- ent. Twinkle little star. a child's delight.
vv
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