By KEN METIIERAI. c-,i-u.lian Press Staff Writer D;;r.i.lN -CPi-For more than

in years the arch antagonists of mi. politics--Eamon De Valera and John A. Costello-have been vim-ing each other in and ou' of jizircs with monotonous regular-

llv . . J the put cm is t-ontiuucd-and twouiti be a brave gambler. in-

It's DeValera's Turn To Win Irish Voting' Tuesday

'tinzuish between the two pany headquarters.

Now. however. a visitor to Ft. iauna Fail can catch a hint of con- fidence that was missing before. while at Fine Gael there is an undercurrent of anxiety and strain.

Oddly enough this subtle change has talzen place without any heigh- tening of campaign tension and with both malcr parties diligently

Md. utin gave odds against it- he mull of Tuesday's general -l-.-rtnm will confirm that it is 7-iicits" turn to form a govern- L'll . mThe one certainty. if anything can be rolled certain in an Irish iltction, is that De Valcra's Fi- mna I-tail will again be the larg-

sidtstepping controversial prob- lems.

When a Fine Gael candidate suggested that failure to return 3the coalition government to power might interfere with the Canadian copper mining developtnent at Avoca. 40 miles south of Dublin. De Valera issued an urgent de-

psi single party in the Dail when nial. Parlianu-nt reassemble: March 20.: "We guarantee that such d: But ii is by .0 means as cert-jvelopments will receive every

support and chcuuragement from Fianna Fail." he said.

The .f12.500.000 ivoca develop- ment is being c::ried out by Mo- gul Mining Corporation of Toronto and the mine is expected to be in operation early next year.

Iln that the clcctors will give him an overall majority. which would forestall Prime Minister Costello from attempting formation of an- nlllPl' rnalition government as he lid ill liJ-iii and 1954. . A ucck ago it was hard to dis-i

The ”tIs.- too' chorus by oppos- ing candidates on policies for deal- ing with ' domestic prob- lems underlines the state of polit- ical stupor that has developed in the young republic since the civil war.

For tb. main difficulties con- fronting successive Irish govern- ments spring from the fact that party siignmen- are based on whofought-whom in 1922. not on fundamental political and eco- nomic theories and beliefs. EACH HODGE-PODGE

E2.-h party is a hedge-podge of Conservative and Socialists, free trader and protectonist. Once in office. attempts at cohesive ac- tion faunder under the pull and tug of conflicting beliefs. The re- suit: a succession of governments each filling less than three years of their alloted five-year plan.

De Valera remains the domin- ant force in the young republic for which he fought so unrelent- ingly. His personal popularity is tremendous and could easily sway the election.

ltunnedup rink at the Physical tsome had three wins and one loss Fitness playdowns in Aibcrton was during the playoffs. Team mem- Summcrside rink skipped by bars are ileft to right) Bert Hun- Bert Hunter. The Summerside four-

RUNNER-UP IN BONSPIEL

tor. Jim Harris. Harry Dye and David Larkln. Photo by F. Weeks

BEDEQUE rink tonight. Mon-I day. Intermediate "8" M.A.H.A..y third and deciding game, winners,

WESTERN to meet Alberton for the Island championship. Freetown Roynls..

l wo.yisN's Institute 1 u e s d a y 125- Summerside intermediate

mm 3, Mn gym” siewa,-15', Crystals. Game time 8:30. Skate latter. Admission 25 and 50.

KENSINGTON RED CROSS.

LETHBRIDGE. Alta. (CP) - Lethbridge public health author- ities say incidence of German measles has reached epidemic propoftions in the city. A total of 327 cases of the disease have been reported to the health depart- ment.

Canvass Monday March 4. Be.

".3-5...-(.;.i.I'.". geliriiily" ......... New AIIIIJIOIIC iHolds Hope Fo

Ladies Auxiliary Kcnsington Le- mon. will he held t night. H200. at the home of Mrs. clr Diggon.

CRIIPAUD rink toniehi--Cavom By ALTON l.. BI.AKESI.EE dish rs. Ttgvnn. Intcrmcdinlc "C" NEW IIAVEN. Conn. IAPi-A llockey. il'30 'arpg skate after ;ll('W antibiotic from yeast is School Sports Friday night.. 'showing amazing power against

yall kinds of germs and fungi. and

A.Y.P.A. MEETING - The re-in-on holds promise of knocking

out allcrgies.

c";""' '"j””"" r' U. "awe ----I So widespread is its action that -'""j' I V0 A l"!I1 Iv-'-I i- it's been named malucldln-mean- "" ""'""'i F-" P" '"--r--Aw mm... in: in Latin. destroyer of evil.

Human studies with it are just beginning. It will take time to learn its ultimate value in treat- ing human afflictions.

But in animals. malucldin has knocked out many kinds of germ and gungus infections. A tiny rose has kept mice resistant or im- mune to certain infections for one to four months.

In animals. too. it shows prom- ise of overcoming or suppressing allergic reactions. It might come a treatment for controlling hay fever and other allergies. FROM BREWEWS YEAST

Malucidin was discovered by Dr. Ivan A. Parfcntiev. research associate in microbiology. Yale University Medical School.

The antibiotic is obtained from brewer's yeast after it has been fermented.

Dr. Parfentjev found it while seeking an anti - allergy drug. There are no known allergies caused by yeast. he said in an in-

to" .-at no with is -.......u...--. my '"" ”t"'" 'Wc"n'. do -trtinlr was Kc” hv in-. n......',. PrsI,n'",:"" M h" ""”l"""l ”'W""P"ncr-. 'nllowed " " F'"'rf mt-etl-n and nneuvnr 7"3"l"(l- 7' WI!” dcridrvi in .---.4 Mr 'I film "On Gian-" ..-i.i,.i. is 1-9. '""""!ltd!fI for an aid to ynunv mole rrouos in nrosunttnq . pi...-y A '''''n' was run from the r"""'iIn Sunri-v Fchool (7-..-am... 't(nrissinn renucsilittt that any AypA, cu liifllhn. llmic the necessary rlisrs c:""'" '" Volun'cer as tea- dw gm rl drivers on the Sutir Mir-monvtvh Caravan for the sum- M" W?" s. The treasurer, Mor- pmm 1- gehnrtcd that the mam Tfihg Id becn quite suc- mnm-m '. drama committee ts.- cided" " TA play had been de-

...."".?....l:.'"s:'.':: '.";.'; ".11; 3:-';::,lli'nlllnPl(lIIn0n then led the mums aildlllllmbelr of games and Jane Fmchenunc was served by

b0- and spread to cause new trouble.

From Yeast r The Allergic

terview. And for 2.000 years. sincci the time of Hippocrates. yeast has been thought to t i some anti-infectious agent.

Numerous yeast extracts have been tried as drugs in the past. but with equivocal results. Dr. Parfentjev recently isolated ' a yeast protein which may be the answer.

It kills or stops the growth of all kinds of bacteria and fungi. he said.

Fungus infections are L - more and more troublesome. and few drugs hit them effectively. One particular thorny problem is that certain fungi-normally exist- ing in the body-spread and grow rapidly when antibiotics are used to kill germs. The fungi have less competition as germs are killed.

The drug may become an anti- allergy boon. It appears to be able to do-senaitlu animals made sen- sitive or allergic to protein mater- ials. Possibly it could protect chil- dren who. for unknown reasons. become allergic to whooping

' j!'1'E':!3Li

COED WEEK .T"' Put week at summersids Hllh School has been Co-ed Week.

week when the thl ly do for them.

i The Birls carried books.

130 llrls all must do

asked boys on dates after which "I9 50!! were able to walk the girls name. All in all it was a tomy-turvy week and the girls were all glad when it ended. The boys will now have to wait another year before they can take it easy for a week and let the girls be chliylslrous.

e movie David Copperfield has been brought to the school by the Red Cross Council and has been shown to the students of the High School during the week. The movie. while a very long one. is one of Dickens best novels and W8! Nlloyed by each one the students who saw it. EDUCATION WEEK Next week. being Education Week teachers will be in their classrooms on Thursday evening from 7-a:l5 Parents are asked to visit the classroom: of their child- ren. look at the work being done and to talk with their teachers on that night. They are. also remind-

will be put on by the Home Eco- n0mlCl Rirls in the Auditorium for parents and others after they have visited the classrooms at 0:30. It is hoped that the parents will take this opportunity to visit the school and its teachers. ' MEDICAL CAREERS

At the regular Assembly pro- gram on Thursday morning Carol MacLean. accompanied by Mr, Chalsson. sang Oh, No John, The guest speaker was Dr. John Dow- nine who spoke on medicine as a career.

Originally, he told the school. the study of medicine stemmed from the monastery where monks recorded learning and aided the sick. A man so trained then work- ed as an apprentice for a long time and then left on his own to become a doctor. In Canada there are twelve '" ' schools, each affiliated with universities which graduate approximately 800 stu- dents.

T0 b?Zin. a student must have his junior matriculation and two to three pre-medical years. The medical course is five years. (gm- of which are spent in school and one as an intern in an approved hospital.

A student wishing to take up post-graduate work must have a further five years of study. Dr. Downing said that even after graduating. a doctor is still learn- ing and more advances have been made the last 25 years than the years preceedlng which must all be studied by the doctor.

Mr. Mercer. presented to Robert Keeser of Mrs. Greens. Grade 5 Class a trophy donated by the Y's Men s Club for collecting the most stamps in the school. So far 16.452 stamps have been ollected by the classes and turngd in to the Y's Men's Club who in turn give them to the Bishop's Fund.

YIDDISH TRANSLATION

"JINNIPEG ICP) - The Fee. Press printed 0 Canada in Yid- dish Saturday. The song was translated from English by Can- tor Benjamin Brownstone of Win. peg, who sent copies to Prime Minister St. Laurent in honor of the prime minister's 75th birth- day.

To expt-in. cm Week is the! tags which the boys

opened, doors. walked on the outside and

ed to attend the Fashion Show. It .

ISMALIA. Egypt. "Four soldiers of the 56th Canadian Trans- port Company. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. now serving

OFF DUTY CRUISE

scenic Cairo-lsmalia canal. Shown Michel. Wcbbwood. 0nt.:

with the UN Emergency Force in Egypt. enjoy a cruise on an Egyptian ”Feluccas" along the

talking to a young native left to right: Privates NJ.

Tlid Guardian Page 11 Monday. Mar. 4. 1957 Organize Ass'n At O'I.oary For Retarded Children

As organisational meeting of la- torested parents and friends of men retarded children was held in the 0'I..eary High School Friday. 1...). Matthews acted as chairman and briefly outlined the procedure of the preparatoiy meeting held a month ago. T

purposes. objects and principles of

a r e Not-en. Quciiec City: Ken Wambolt, St. Halifax and Ray Brown. Toronto.

Paul

"The tendency of farms to be- come larger: the uniting of two or more small farms into one unit; and the deserted farms, a per- centage of which will be returned to trees are having a serious im- pact on the social. economic and cultural life in the rural areas in Prince Erlwarrti Island," writes Charles Yeo, Sherbrook. Summer- side. R.R.

With the deveolpment of larger farms which to operate success- fully must be managed in a bus- inesslike way. the education of our youth. - as well as adults.- will be more necessary than ever before so that education has be- come a problem of the gravest con- cern to people in the rural areas if our island.

Along with the larger farm de- velopment. and in spite of the use of labor-saving equipment we have a decline of rural homes and therefor a decline in the number of school children in each district.

Never before has the need been so great for educating our youth as it is at present. The future of the

IIUNGARIANS WANT TO ROCK

OSHAWA. Ont. (CP) - Young Hungarian refugees in Oshawa want to dance to rock 'n' roll music. Wendell Brewster told I meeting of the mayor's emer- gency committee for assistance to Hungarian evacuees. In ex- change fnr lessons in rock 'n' roll. Hungarians offered to teach the Czarda, Hungarian naiioiml dance. at classes arranged for them at weekly "teen town" dan- C65.

By FERN RICH LONDON (Reuters)-Socialized medicine took a thumping in Brit- ain and France this week. with the medical profession blasting both governments and the public watching fesrfully.

In Britain. 40.1110 doctors. all participating in the government's national health service. are de- manding a 24-per-cent pay rise- their first since 1951. If they don't get it, they threaten to walk out of the service and charge fees. Their French collea ties are seething over the socia st - led government's plan to reorganize the health service and fix maxi- mum feea for treating patients.

cough vaccine.

Basic idea of the schem in both

OTTAWA (CF) - Mslldelivery problems-s few national but most of them local-occupied the Cons- mons Friday.

sevq-oi members renewed de- mands for re - abllshmcnt of

Mail Delivery Problems Discussed in Commons

the hsasonsl sports of fishing. lmll. hunting and ...vlmmlng came under some criticism.

J. Wilfrid Dufresne IPC-Quebec West) aid the woman swimmer on one of the stamps has an ex-

"tlsat I won't describe be- ard. It would not be parliamen-

Mr. Dnfresne was among a num- ber of speakers who called for re- ilsfl of twice-daily urban msii de- liveriao-a service reduced five nan ap as an aeonom meas-

towns until all rural ass-vice

or Hamilton eon-Agar: Killed

Socialized Medicine Under Fire In Britain And France

countries is to eliminate the bur- den of heavy medical bills.

PAY DIFFERENT

Britons and Frenchmen pay for this form of social security in dif- ferent ways. however.

In Britain. four-fifths of the cost of the service is met by the gov- ernment. The remaining fifth comes from contributions from all employed persons, Their employ- ers and local taxes.

when the plan was inaugurated nearly 10 years ago. it was hoped the annual health budget would not exceed 2400.000.000 (SL120.- 000.000l. But d ” i at economy. costs have risen to more

Agricultural Economy is Changing, Affects Education

uneducated person is hopeless in

this day of scientiific development.

Some may feel that we cannot af-'l ford the facilities for adequate ed-l ucation on Prince Edward lsland,' to my mind the question should be,

can we afford not to give the best education possible? Over the past few years, many new schools have been built in rural areas which

are a credit to the communities

concerned; in other districts. im- provements are needed but for various reasons little can be done.

LARGER UNITS i

We are aware of the existence of larger school units in the other Maritime Provinces. would it not be possible to examine the work they are doing and decide if the larger unit has more to offer than the small rural school, that in many cases may never have su- ficient pupils to warrant an effic- ient teacher.

We quite often hear of the in- efficiency of some rural teachers. perhaps in some cases economic conditions. lack of facilities at their disposal. and the number of pupils in the district either too many or too few, could cause any teacher to be inefficient.

The salaries paid teachers have been a source of contention for some time with the resulting con- dition of a teacher shortage. Could conditions be improved. both in teacher training program and the rural school set-up, that would re- sult in better pay, better teachers and better relations between par- ent and teacher?

NEEDS CHANGE

Many sections of Prince Edward Island have reached the point where changes in their school set- up ane forced upon them. Study must be given now to re-organize these sections. In View of the pop- ulation change. and also the fore- cast of the Gordon C mmission. it will appear sensible for a com- plete study to be made of the edu- cational needs of our province. with particular emphasis on the more deserted areas. and how best they can be served.

The questions in the overall edu- cational picture cannot be answer- ed without much study. neither can a far reaching plan be successful if all aspects are not taken into consideration.

Therefore it would appear to me to be both timely and sensible that a Royal Commission be immediate- iy set up to study our educational problems and recommend an over- all program for education on Prin Edward Island.

than 5300.00. a year. Contribu-

Professional Cards tlons of the service will go up in rii '

the fall to help make up rising Chad-.r.d costs. . The doctora' demand for an ad- Agcounfanfs

ditinnsl 24 per cent would add an- other 220,000,000 to health service costs. The government has said it cannot possibly meet their de- mand st this time.

AVERAGES (LSO The average general practi-

iloner in the health service has an annual income of 22,110 plus ex-

T. Earle Hickey it 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce Buildin Summerside. P. E. 1. Phone Ill

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis 0 son Limited I-'lre - Auto - Casualty

Gamma I-Ii-Y Club Met At "Y" Centre

The regular meeting of the Gamma Hi-Y club was held in the Y Centre on Feb 26. The ys sident Lorraine Cameron was in the chair. The meeting began with the Lord's prayer followed by the wor- ship conducted by Cathy Beaton.

The roll call was answered by 22 membe s. The I inutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed. it was moved and seconded that 5.95 be paid for Carol Dun- nlng's gift. Arlene Bernard re- ported that a pantry sale is to be held at Smallman's on March 1st. The final arrangements for this were drawn up.

Arrangements were made for dance on Saturday night at the Y Centre. It was moved by Bar- bara Vaughan and seconded by Barbara Clark that next meeting is at 6:45 as variety concert on the same night. It was moved by Pat Henthorn and seconded by Katherine Logan that the business meeting be adjourned.

Following the business meeting a discussion was held on "You and Your Family." The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save The Queen."

Will Serve Wine With CPR Meals

WINNIPEG (CF)-Public" drink- ing of liquor and wine with meals started quietly and on a small scale in Manitoba Friday under a new provincial liquor law passed in 1956.

The Canadian Pacific Railway's Royal Alexandra Hotel and diners on CPR transcontinental trains started serving liquor. beer and wine under dining room licences.

other new outlets have been if- censed and are expected to start business soon. other types of ii- cences cover serving of beer in beverage rooms adjoining restaur- ants: the serving of liquor. beer and wine in cocktail bars. and ii-

AEROWAX IS DOUBLE-RICH IN WAX

. ac.

IEROWAX F”!-tibia

t ",'

Pat Boone Threatens Presley

lling for 23-year-old

tlonal health scheme. The big dil- ference between the two is that in France the patient pays the doctor. and than dlaims reim- tnirsenieat from the state through his local social security office. However. reimborsesnent is only on per cent of the doctor's fee

SMALLMANB BUILDING

mm

A. Raymond Grant, -

B.le.. 0

as Water street - Bamsssarlde

Above Maurice Mill's Meals In! PHONE 153

nd its social services A t of And the law is so v:gely Pl'0lo2'3 U." worded and on-of-date that a umlt BIO

Penses. which an altered esch ssumnier St. I F"."".'l'ii.......;.y .mi...g Y9lI'- P R .th cw teensgers'

At the moment. no data has OPTOMOTPIIT d::.mo,:,:: .,'i,':, ;, "pigs, been fixed for withdraw . An- E.E.g5..k-mu. "mm" y.-IN, p,,.l,y in other meeting of the Britis Medi- 0” D" 3.0. numic ,,,,...,i..,;.., 11.. m. Eaidrilswillrtilloznt; neesteecdmto 2: eabm-: an m... ..i n... In-el-headed 9 H P In! OI , h if I new withdraw would have to be en- grP0?;rgLGUAnDu ills nsirlnehieigied rock domed by the meeting. """ 'n roll wriggler a. mm in The

In France. as in Britain. French 3, r, nnntor. 8.0. sm.a..s this week. on The men must contribute to their nn- summemdev P 5 . pun. nu Stlndard - on Isle now. com.

plate with mIdl7i"9- lzrltlle novel Ind 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

Gltestundnnl

ON SALE NOW

o. w. asses