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‘PAGETIT 7FRII‘)‘AY,".IUNE-J27,“ 1955.
Dr. Shaw's Retirement
Dr. L.W. Shaw, veteran Deputy Minister and Director of Education
for the Province, will carry _with him
the best wishes of all our people on his retirement from his responsible duties.
Associated for more than forty years with the teaching profession, Dr. Shaw has led a dedicated~ life and has contributed in great measure to our educational and cultural de- velopment. A former president of the Canadian Education Association, he is widely known throughout Canada, and particularly in the Atlantic Pro- vinces, where he has taken a leading
part in regional and national gather- .
ings of an educational nature for many years.
Dr. Shaw’s pleasing personality, combined with his long experience and, ability, have been invaluable assets to the department which he has served so conscientiously. Tribute to his work has been paid by succes- sive Ministers ‘of Education and gov- ernment members generally; but this by no means marks the limit of the appreciation in which he is held, for he has given enthusiastic leadership and support to many worthy causes, and will, we trust, continue to do so in his well-earned retirement from official responsibilities.
A New Opportunity
A trade expert from Czechoslova- kia who is now in Halifax, “investig- ating things”, is quoted as saying that he sees no reason why his coun- try should not become a “big market” for fish frdm the Atlantic Provinces. Here . V should be, and no doubt will be, ex- amined carefully by all concerned- Provincial Governments, APEC and the fish industry. Two points will have to be considered, however, be- fore the Atlantic Provinces can ex- pect to ship‘ fish in any quanity to
Czechoslovakia. The fish will have]
to be of good quality; and it will have
to be sold at prices competitive with
those of Iceland and the Scandinavian countries, the present main suppliers.
These days, of course, it is easy to ship fresh frozen fish to almost any part of the world. But Central Europeans, in general, favor the salt, dried product. For centuries, New- foundland had a great market for this type of fish in Europe, notably Spain, Portugal and Italy. In recent
years it has declined in value. But‘
there is 'no reason why it cannot be revived, provided the cure is good and the price right. This applies to the whole Atlantic area. " Still another point will have’ to be considered—-and it is an important one. Neither Czechoslovakia nor any other European country is going to take large quantities of fish from the Maritimes, unless there is an ef- fort here to increase imports from that country. Increased trade is a
'two-way proposition. This is some-
thing that will have to be worked out by those who are competent to handle it. But it should not be too difficult a task to arrive at a mut- ually satisfactory arrangement.
Economic Oltensive’
A report from Washington states that Government officials are wor-
ried and even alarmed about “the -
emerging economic offensive of the Soviet bloc countries”. “The imme- diate purpose of the present cam- paign”, says the report, “is to loosen theieconomic and political ties of the underdeveloped countries with the West. The tools of this campaign are trade expansion, economic and technical assistance, exchange of technical and cultural missions, re- laxation of travel restrictions and pressures to break down the econo- mic restrictions on the sale of strategic goods and commodities of the Chinese-Soviet orbit. The long- term objective is to align the foreign policy of the neutralist countries with that of the Soviet bloc and eventually bring them into the fold of the Communist camp”. The report adds that heavy industrialized coun- tries such as Britain and Japan are
especially vulnerable to suchla cam-
paign.
To put it very simply, the Soviet Union and China are out to grab everything they can of trade in the
is an opportunity which
underdeveloped and neutralist coun- tries, especially in Asia. But that, surely, isn't anything to warrant worry and alarm in the United States. And if it is, it means some- thing is wrong with the whole sys- tem of American—and Western-— trade policies. Until very recent years, Russia was regarded as a very back- ward country, economically and in other ways as well, with an indus- trial machine and an agricultural pattern incapable of looking after the country’s own needs, _to say nothing of making large-scale tech- nical and economic assistance to other countries.
Even now, we are toldthat the standard of living in Russia is far below that of the West. Yet, Soviet economic penetration of Asia and of other underdeveloped areas is so intense that Secretary Dulles re- ferred to it _a few days ago as “our greatest danger”, an appraisal which this report from Washington would seem to confirm.
It’s a strange state of affairs, indeed, when the United States, with its great technological knowledge and industrial strength finds itself in the position of having virtually to beg the countries of Asia not to do business with the Soviet Union. And
it would be foolish to imagine that
the Russians would stop at any
available device in their efforts to *
achieve economic domination of the underdeveloped countries. Some- where, American trade and industrial policies-—and, to an extent, the policies of all the Western countries -—have failed to sustain the economic supremacy that tradition- ally belonged to the West. If the situation ‘is already so serious as this report would appear to indicate, what will it be like when Commu- nist China, with a population almost one-fourthof the world’s total, gets into its industrial stride?
EDITORIAL NOTES
According to the Hon. Mr. Keough, Newfoundland’s Minister of Mines and Resources, his Province still hopes that a “free port” will be es- tablished at Mortier Bay on the Southeast corner of the Island. This
has been talked about for 40 or 50
years.
4- -v- 1:
Dr. Robert Clark, of the University of British Columbia, is expected to retprn from Washington this month
”‘‘with findings based on a special study
of the United States Social Security system. His study, commenced last January, was undertaken for the Canadian Government with 2. view
to applying the U.S. system to this country. * I
4 4 ' * 1 _ Trade Minister Churchilltold the Commons that he hopes to “nego- tiate a relaxation of U.S. laws pro-
hibiting sales to Communist China’
by Canadian subsidiaries of U.S. firms”. This is not quite strong enough. It should be made clear to the United States that henceforth the’ Canadian Government will de- cide what goods should or should not
‘go to China or any other country from Canada.
4 4 :-
Ontario hog producers will be re- quired to vote on whether they wish their_ compulsory hog marketing scheme to continue. The announce- ment was made by Agriculture Min- ister Goodfellow. The date of the balloting has been set for July 25. The orginal vote on the producer hog marketing plan took place in late 1945. Since that time there have been extensive modifications in the Farm Products Marketing Act and the hog marketing regulations.
4 4 4- .,
It is reported that General de Gaulle is having some difference with the professional politicians. This was to be expected, But, at least, he has
the satisfaction of knowing that they ’
can’t put him out of office, since there is no Parliament to vote cen- sure, and there won’t beas long as he cares to stay as head of the Gov- ernment..When he goes, he will go of his own free will, That, in itself, is a strange innovation in French politics. 4 4 it-
George Burt, a labour leader, who headed a delegation of unemployed in an interview with Federal Cabinet ministers, suggested an “imaginative trade” policy for moving wheat that would include long term credits to enable such areas as India_ Asia and Africa to buy Canadian grain. “Re- store purchasing power to the far- mers”, Mr. Burt told the ministers, “and you have gone a long way to- wards restoring it across the na- tion”. Farmers will appreciate Mr. Burt’s assistance No officiel spokes- man for agriculture could has stated the farmers’ position more clearly.
.._..
"THE RIVAL VOICES ‘
OTTAWA REPORT
Aiding Small Businesses
By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent For The‘ Guardian
OTTAWA —— Assistance for small businesses was one of Prime Minister John Diefenbak- er’s election promises. ‘ “Across this nation, as in every nation, smalli. businesses constit-
ute to a majordegree the back- bone of small icommmuties, and even of Larger communities,” de- clared the Prime lvlinister, speak- ing to an election meeting at Brautford, Ontario, last Febru- a- .
And he went on to promise the creation of a “Small Business Section,” within the admIinIistra- tive machinery of the Govern- ment, which would receive repre- sentastilons from any small busi- nessman, and profer advice if sought, and supervise economic assistance to small businesses through a special loan fund.
Two thoughts lay behind this bold new policy. .
I " The first was that the indepen-
dent giroceir on the city street corner site, and the general store in the village, are essential to our way of life; in Mr. Diefen- bakier’s own words, they are a major part of the backbone of every community.
There may or may not be so- cial or economic merit ,in the
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is ‘open to the discus-I
tlon by wuespondents of question of
interest. The Guardian does not neses-
sarily endorse the opinion of correl- pondents.
CABINET REPRESENTATION
sh-—.I would like through the medium of your columns. to bring to the attention of the electors of First Prince a matter which is of paramount importance to the District in the event that the Premier ‘should in the near future make appointments to the Exe- cutive Council, which in -all pro- bability he will do in order to prepare for the provincial elec- tion which will be held sometime within the next year or so. As the first District of Prince has had no representative on the Council since the days of the Campbell Government, while other districts have had contin- uous representation, it would be only fair if the claims of First Prince should be‘ considered now that there is a possibility of ap- pointments being made.
It may be argued that when a member is appointed to the Exe- cutive Council he should repre- sent not only his own -riding but the Province as a whole. While this may be true in theory it is open to question in fact, for hu- man nature being what it is, it is very natural that a member of the Council will, if all things be equal, favor his own riding when cer- tain improvements may be of benefit to his constituents.
'In substantiation of this state- ment I will cite a case of a few years ago when I happened to at- tend one of our Provincial As- sociation’s annual meetings. One of the speakers, who was a mem-
ber of the Executive Council, in‘
addressing his own constituents, made the statement that as he was a member of the Executive Council he was in a better posi- tion to look after the needs of his constituency.
I ‘might state that the Premier does su=bscri‘be to the policy of representing the Province as a whole, for I well remember when a certain road project in one of our polls in the First District wanted a road ‘building program brought to completion, he gave instructions to the Minister of Highways to leave a road pro- ject in his own District not com- pleted and to finish the one in question. But we haven‘t too many who have the same broad outlook as has our Premier.
In this connection I would like as a voter of First Prince to thank both the Premier and Min- ister of l-Iishways for their inter- est in the District, not only in the
cracker‘-barrel parliament gather- ed around the pot-bellied stove in every oilid-time village; there may be little of gracious living about ya pot-bellied stove in these days of progress. But this govern - ment’s attitude evidently sees no improvement and no sociological benefit in the impersonal and identical branch of a chain store,
often managed by a “foreigner" ‘
to the district, in no way serving as an outlet for local produce, «and inevitably heading us towards the undesirable end of strangle- hold mouopoly. '
EASIER canon: 1.11:1-:Lr
The second relates to the spec-
ial loan fund, and obviously’ stems from criticism voiced so often by the Conservatives when they were in to a Liberal Government: that the Liberal po- licy of _“tight money” was starv- ing the small business of credit needed for expansion, and thus left opportunity wide open and competition-free to chain stores and U.S. branch businesses and the like, whose supply of money was not squeezed, coming from corporate or parent sources. Already the Government is showing close interest in practic-
THE ACADIANS or P.E.I. De LoiRoque At Molpec
By J. Henri Blanchard, LL. D.
(De la Roque’s census of Isle
‘St. Jean, 1752, continued from
yesterday ) .
From Etang des Borges, de la Roque went to Malpec. He gives .a very complete description of the Bay and the islands within it.
This description may be found at pages 149, 150, 151, and 152 of the annual report of the Canad- ian Archives for the year 1906. Volume 11. At Malpec there were 32 families. Among these, the family of Francois Blanchard, ag- ed 66 years, widower. His wife was Marguerite Giarr-eyt. He had been 15 years in Malpec.
Their family consisted of 2 sons and 5 daughters: Francoise aged 14 years, Jean, aged 10 years. Marguerite, aged 2 years. Cath- erine, aged 17 years, Cecile, aged, 12 years, Rosalie, aged 8 years Agathe, aged 6 years.
(Francois Blanchard is the an- cestor of all the Blanchards of Prince Edward Island. His two
sons, Francois and Jean, settled‘
in Rustico after peace was re- stored by the treaty of Paris. in 1763. Francois is the great-great grandfather of the editor of these historical notes) '
(In Box number 24, in the Re- gistry Office, Charlottetown, can be found copies of the leases sign- ed by Francois, and Jean Blam- chard in 1787. The proprietor of township 24 at that time was Isaac Todd, merchant of Mont- real). ’
road building program that is be- ing carried on but for the pro- posed electoral projects that have been outlined. I V Adverting to the purpose of this letter re appointments to the Executive Council, it is to be hop- ed that when such appointments are made the senior member from the First District, Mr. F.E. Ramsay, will not be overlooked. I feel that if appointed he will bring to the Executive Council that same forward outlook that has so marked his speeches in
the Legislature; for he has al- A
ways been among those who look to the future and there is a wealth of material in all his speeches which if carried out would contribute to the welfare of the electorate and the prov- ince as a whole. It is men of vi- sion that we need in this fast moving age around the council tables not only of our province but of Canada as a whole.
I am. sir. etc.
VVOTQ FIRST PRINCE AI.-berton, P.E.I.
es which may be damaging to small businesses. Such are loss-
leader selling, and price pre~fer- _
ences offeredby wholesalers. The tobacco, hardware, jeweller and electrical equipment: trades are all under the microscope here in this connection.
FULTON PROMISES HELP
Justie Minister Davie Fulrtion, w-ho as a lawyer in Kemloops, B.C. is a sort of small business man himself, outlined the govern- menIt7s attitude in a speech to the Retail Merchants Association at their recent convention in Van- couvcr.
On eserious problem facing the government, he told me later, is how to define a “small business.”
A second problem, he said, and in this case also the government is awaiting advice and sugges- tions from small businessmen, is just how and to what extend it can help the little man to hold his position against the encroach- ing drive of the chain -and the giant. -
Both small businesses and a consumers might help by form- ing local ,or specialised associa- -tions to watch and state their cas- es. . ‘ For the government also in- tends to study carefully this phil- osophical point: considering both the long view and the short view, in the interest-of the community including both businessman and consumer, does the small busi- ness menitz thorougih-going assis- tance?
From Malpec, de la Roque crossed over to Bedec Bay. CENSUS OF BEDEC.
Nine families resided here. These families had arrived from Acadia within the past two years. They had little live stock, and the largest amount of gnain sown by any of the settlers was 16 bushels. Yet one of these settlers managed to have 4 oxen, 9 cows, one heifer, 5 calves, 1 bull, 3 sheep and 5 pigs.
Census of La Traverse (C-ape Traverse). There were set- tled here two families of Bla n c hia rds and three.fam- ilies of Boudrots: These five families had been at Traverse River only one year. The total number of persons was only 23.
From La Traverse, de la Ro- que proceeded to Riviere des Blonds (Tryon River). He gives the following description of the place: “Riviere des Blonds runs 4 leagues into the land to the north. Eamilies are situated on both sides of the river, and at a league from its entrance. The lands that have been cleared promise well, and the rest are covered with all descriptions of wood fit for construction punpos- es. There is a great deal of grass on the banks of the river, which is navigable only by boats.”
There ‘were 5 families here, in all 37 persons. None of these fa- milies had been in the country more than 2 years.
Census of Riviere aux Crapaud. (Toad River, to-day, Crapaud). Only the families of Louis Boung, his wife Cecile Michel, their three sons and four daughters, and the family of Jean-Baptiste Boung, his wife, Francoise Douaron and their son Jean, lived here. They were settled on the East side of Crapaud river. They came over from Acadia two years ago. -
Census of Anse du Nord - Est. (Desable River) ‘
Three families were settled here. They have come from Aca- dia two years ago. The total num- ber of persons is 29.
Census of Anse au Sainglierr (Nine Mile Creek)
Only two extremely poor_ fam- ilies were settled here. In all there were nine persons. One family had as live stock only one pig, and 12 hens, while the other family had no live stock of any kind. They had sown no grain, but each family had a garden.
De la Roque had. begun his census - taking at Port Lajoie, and now, from Nine Mile Creek. he returned to the place where he had begun.
Health Quiz And Answers
By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. QUIZ shows seem to be ex- tremely popular these days. So let’s try a little health quiz. I’ve compiled these questions and answers- from a series cir- culated by the Cook County, Illinois Health Departmmt some time ago. Some of the answers that the readers gave, I think, may surprise you. Here are their answers: SMALLPOX VACCINATION
1. A person who has had a successful vaccination against simaillpox is immune.
(a) For at least 12 months. (b) For three years.‘
(c) For life.
- 2. Persons who polio should
(a) Not be vaccinated.
(b) Have one shot of Salk vaccine.
(c) Have three shots.
OPEN FOOD CANS
3. After a can of food has been opened, the contents (a) Should be removed mediately.
(b) Can be safely refriger- ated in the original can.
(c) Should be removed within an hour.
4. Someleafy vegetables should be eaten raw because cook»i~n«g
(a) Often spoils the flavor. (b) Is too much bother. (c) Destroys ordecrecses amin content.
LOSING WEIGHT
5. Probably the best way to lose weight is to ‘
have had
im-
vit-
(a) Skip one or two meals
a day.
(b) Reduce overall calorie in- take’ daiiily.
(c) Take regular steam baths. 6. If you have a pimple, you should
(a) Squeeze it.
(b) Apply peroxide.
(c) Let it alone.
Now for the true answers:
1. (b) The length of time that a successful vaccination wlll protect against smallpox varies from three to 20 years. In regions where smallpox oc- currs, it is advisable to be vacc- ciuated every two or three years. - POLIO TYPES
2. (c) There are three known types of polio virus and a per- son who has recovered from in- fection of one type is not neces- sarily immune to the others.
3. (-b) After 1 can of food has been opened, the contents can be safely refrigerated in the original ca-n, provided it is covered. Both the can and the food are sterilized in the proc- essing. Another container might halve bacteria in it.
VITAMINS DECREASED
4. (c) Of course cooking of leafy vegetables decreases their vitamin conrtenrt somewhat.
5. (b) It’s the total daily food intake that counts, not the number of meals eaten.
6. Let it alone. When the skin is broken, there is always danger of infection from dis- ease ‘genms. Application "of peroxide will not prevent infec- tion nor will it cause the pim- ple to dry up. . -
QUESTION AND ANSWER
'1‘. D.: Is there such a thing as a false pregnancy? ‘ ,
Answer; Yes. Sometimes, due to psychological needs, a woman may simulate all the signs and symptoms of a pnegnarncy, even though she may not be preg- nant.-‘ Such "women may even convince their physicians that they are pregnant. .
HE MUST APOLOG-IZEJ
LONDON (Reuters) — An Ox- ford student who sneaked into an United States at-om-bomber base I in Britain has been expelled from the university officers’ trainring corps, it was announced Thurs- day. The student, Paul Focke, 27, had been ordered to go back to the base at Bnise Norton and apologize.
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
NEW YORK (AP) -- A fairly strong ea-rthqua-kc occurring 6,200 miles from here in an undeterm- ined d i r e c t 1 o n was recorded Thursday by the Ford-ham Uni- versity se~l~s-mogr.aph. The shock
NOTES BY THE WAY
It is about time the offensive word ‘egghead‘ was dropped fmm use. It is a term of contempt. invented by the pinheads to stig‘ matize their betters. Society should be sophisticated enough I0 realize that the most binding in- equality among men is intellec- tual inequ-avlity.—Kingston Whig- Standard
The. principal. of. a. Madrid (Spain) high school, taking Steps against student tardiness, order- ed that the school doors be lock- ed five minutes after classes were scheduled to begin. R-eslllllli 60 per cent of the teachers were absent the first day because they couldn't get in. -—Noir et B-la.-nc. France '
How many birds do you expect tosee this Summer? We are as- tonished to learn that there are more than 300 varieties to be found in this part of Canada. and we presume that there are ex- pert birdwatchecs who have seen most of them. But apparently It is uncommon to meet a Cana- dian who can identify 50 of the commoner birds. -— Petevrborough Examiner
How easily a natural resource may be wiped out through lack of conservation measures can be seen by the fame of the P35- senger pigeon. Once a common sight in southe-nn Canada, with filockis of tens of thousands a tar- get for easy salaughterr, the spe- cies has ‘become totally exrhinct. A reward of $5,000 by the Audu- bon Society for a single living specimen has remained unclaim- ed for 30 years;-—Bin;9canth Ex- press
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files’)
TWENTY—-FIVE YEARS AGO (June 27. 1933)
The ainmzual meeting of the Stil- ver Fox Exhibitors Association was held in the Board of '1‘nade rooms, Ohairiliotteitovwln, yesterday evening. The meeting was presid- ed over by the president, Mr. Garvin Harding. The finiainicinal re- port was presented by the Sec- retary, Mr. Walter Shaw. It was decided to hold the next exhibi- -tion in November at which all registered foxes would be eligible.
The dedication service and the opening ceremony of the ..ne1v Prince Edward, Island Hospital will be held on July 4, under the
Paton and Dr. J. A. Clark. Among the speakers will be Dr. G. Har- vey Agnew, Toronto, Secretary of the Department of Hospital ser- vices; Mr. Charles F. Necrgoiard, Consulting service in Hospital Planning and Mr. James Gavan, Architect. I
TEN YEARS AGO (June 27, 1948)
The permanent directors of the Gulf Broadcasting Co. Ltd, which will openaite CJRW in Su- mmers-ide, have been appomted and are president, H. E. Graudet, vice-president, -R. A. Home; sec- retary - treasurer, T. E. Hickey; directors, E. S. Wright, Silas Mac- Farlane, '1‘. D. Morrison, and R. S. Hinton. It is expected the new station will be ready for opera- tion in Auguest.
A member of the Corps Oom- missionaires, Mr. Robert Onaiig, who was on duty at the Charlotte- town Hotel during‘ the recent three-diary Rotary Convention, is now on ‘duty at the Provincial Building in the same capacity. Mr. Craig took up his newduties yesterday. ‘
At Kingsbury in Somerset, ;. fully-furnished prison has been for sale for 100 years. The Bm ish government advertises it re. gvularly but no one has ever wan. ted to buy it.—Daily Herald Len. don
The Norwegians have done something more impressive than beat swords into plows hares: they have beat Hitler's battleship Tinpitz into nails. An Oslo sal- vage company raised the Ti1‘pitz' sunk in T1-omeo Fjord in 1944, sold the ship’s armor plate to a nail faicto-ry.——Aftenp-osten, 0319
At the University of British Oolumbia’s graduation ceremon. ies, 28 Hungarian refugees receiv. ed diplomas. They were members of Scpron University who fled from Hungary after the 1956 re-
volution, continued their studies.
at UBC, and have rebuilt the)‘;- lives here.’ Their graduation means that Canada’s current shortage of forestry experts will be smaller by 28 than it would have been, had these young peo. ple not hfl the courage to leave their homeland in the face of re. pression, and had this country not been willing to welcome them and help them rebuild their lives here. ._w‘mnipeg Free Press
The first ..person to eat an 0335. ter has been described as one of me greatest heroes of all time. Not less brave, surely, was the first person to eat a snail. To- day oysters and snails are the delight of gourmets in many parts of the world. In Arab lands the eye is regarded as the._best part of a roasted sheep but this pop- ulanilty has not been exported. Different peoples delight in foods that are regarded with revulsion by othens. Eskimos like meat crawling with maggots. Ancient Scots once ate the contents of sheetps’ stomachs, and this is be- lieved to have been the origin of hagigiis. Gountless other examples could be cited.-—Edmauton Jour- naal
HAWK-WRITING.
Three hawiks on wing with earth- ward searching eyes
-descend, then ‘soar with undulat-
ing grace
_ above the barren ground, a sal- joiint chairmanship of Mr. James .
low place of clods. We watch their ing exercise. a . - weightless they hang suspended in the skies to’ break the drab monotony, then lace, their shadows on dre-ar acres; inter-space . the bitter wind with trating cries.
pene-
Across the desolate contour here revealed in molding weeds and sodden hrusks long shed, a landscape spent fmom albund-ant yield, devoid of vital green and gold and red, they etch ‘the blue above the Wrlutry field, their wings’ prophetic scripture clearly spread. I —- Kat-haryn Wolcott. in the New York Times.
MAXIMS
A wise man turns chance into good fortune.
I-1|
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