f deficiency in revenue has to be made up in

,. examining the impact of the abnormally

;THE GUARDIAN

Publinbod ovary wod-day morning ll I36 Prince street. Cbn loitetown. P. E. I.. by The Thomson Company Limited. 'CovorI Prlnoo ldvorl IIIIII LIII III now"

. Iiditor Ind Hunur. III! A Buriult. Auoointo Editor. Frank WIlkIr . lunch olficu It buminauido. Moniuuo Ind Alborton. Aulboi ted In Second CIIII Hall by tbo Pout oflico Department. ttIwI.

By Curiui Charlottetown. Summenido 015.00 poi Inllllln. Elle when in P. E. l. 39.00. Otbh Province: Ind U. E. A. ll2.oI pet Innum.

"The Itrongcut. memory iii weaker than the weaken ink."

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1954

cheerful Wool News

The editor of Wool News in" Toronto is going to be in the black books of some) others in the industry. While they are cry-y ing on the Government's shoulder about de-, clining markets and outside compctition the: organ of the Canadian Co-operative Wooli Growers Ltd., is sturdily optimistic.

Wool News points out that in the most. challenging consumer-goods market in mod-i

I crn history the outlook for wool is. optimls-F tic. This is the conclusion reached by R.

Jackendoff, Director of Economics

figures bearing on changes in population. It is noted that consumer-expenditures on clothing have risen steadily in recent yearsl until the 1953 figures in the United States, are more than three times the average oil the thirties. The long-term outlook for all, textiles and other consumer goods, it is pointed out, is associated with the dynamic I elements in the nation's economy, most im- portant of which is the rate of population-l growth. The Census Bureau showed an in- crease of 20 million in population in the 1940-50 decade and anticipates a 22 to 25, million increase in the decade which ends in 1960, and '37 to 52 million between 1950 and 1970. 1

Attention is directed to the fact that wool is now appreciated 'more than ever '-.15 the fibre with a combination of qualities for traditional uses which has not been dupli-, cated in any one test-tube fibre, and it is, noted, too, that price levels on raw wooil recently have resulted in a noticeable re-, covery of wooI's competitive standing in many men's and women's apparel markets. The fact that wool prices have remained relatively stable is accepted as a condition which enhances wool's competitive position, among the fibres.

The Jackendoff survey included also a reference to the recent unfavorable condi- tion of the textile industry and pointed out that this could not last forever. As a point in advice, it was suggested that ”in the competitive economy of today, it is import- ant to the wool textile industry that it be as efficient and economical in its operations as the mass-production industries. Consum- ers want a lot of things, and they are go- ing to be tchoosyl about the values they get for their money". It might well have been added that the more choosy they be- come the more likely they will be to make wool their choice.

-ll

Two Kinds tiffrelght iiates

- Action of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade in calling attention to the inade- quacies of the Maritime Freight Rates Act is certain to evoke favorable response ivy Prince Edward Island. Access to”the mar-i kcts of Ontario and Quebec, which the Mari-, time Freight Rates Act was designed to en-i

sure, has been seriously prejudiced by suc-;

cessive rate increases in the years since thcf

war. . i

A thoughtful reappraisal of the Mari- time Froiglit Rates Act would serve the; useful and necessary purpose of making. clear the reasons.for- the postwar freight: rate increases which have added to Princel Edward Island's cost of doing business tail the central Canadian market. Among those; reasons, perhaps the most important is thaty a large segment of the Canadian economy, has been contributing nothing whatsoever. to the higher rail transport costs arising from.wage boosts and the ever-mounting cost of rail equipment. f

That segment of the economy is the Prairie grain belt. For grain moving for export from the Prairie region to the Lake? hcad or to the Pacific coast. pays freightl rates set by statute at levels no higher to-: day than in 1899. Whereas the Maritime Freight Rates Act provides only a 20 per cent differential to compensate for remote- ness for central Canadian markets, the Crowsnest Pass grain rates. set by Parlia- ment, provide western grain growers with I firm ceiling on freight rate costs.

The" railways are reimbursed by subsidy for the 20 per cent. differential under the Maritime Freight'Rates Act. For hauling western grain which. in ii normal year ac- counts for about one-third of the totai'vo!-

-ume of freight traffic in Canada. they re- ceive no Iuboldy whatever. Obviously the '

l

some-way. It might, therefore. be worth low Crowsnut grain rates on rail freight chorxei in tho MI:-ltiine Provinces.

' Such In lnveotlgotionpof course, must take into consideration uni indirect benefit uniting ' in those rates, in "that they

-down the rates oiiidomeotic

. til!!!

, time Board of Trade's Transportation Com-

z

grain and flour shipments within Western Canada. As pointed out in the report of the Turgeon Royal Commission, 1951, the rail- ways were not allowed to apply the receiit freight rate increase on domestic rates dn these articles because the Board of Trans- port Commissioners thought that such an increase would produce too great a spread between the two sets of rates. A proposal to repeal the Crowsnest Pass Rates, made in the first instance by the Canadian Paci- fic Railway, was tumod down in the Com- mission report. The attitpde of the Mari-

mission was that statutory-control of these rates should be maintained, but that, the railway be subsidized to meet any losses in- curred. That was also the view expressed by the New, Brunswick government. The governments of Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island 'and Newfoundland made no statement on the issue, but there is no

reason to believe that they would disagree I

with the subsidy proposal.

Nor did the Turgeon Commission find and anything objectionable in such a proposal. Statistics for the Wool Bureau, after niak- "This problem." it reported. "concerns the -

analytical surveys and calling attention tulWh01E C0l1Ilt1'Y and "Oil WIY its W95t91'" iportion, and the responsibility for its sol-

ution should be assumed by the nation, as, for instance, in. the case of maintenance of our canal system. It would appear suitable, in these circumstances, to provide that the cost of maintaining transcontinental railway system which serves as a link or bridge between East and West be charged to the general revenues of the country. This arrangement would re- duce the expense of the railways by reliev- ing them of a liability for which at present they have to recoup themselves by means of relatively high freight charges on the through traffic passing over this bridge between the two areas." T

Prairie Trees

To grow seedling trees on the Western Prairies takes knowledge and care. But the actual work has been reduced by machines that plant 1,500 seedlings an hour and have enabled one Saskatchewan farmer to put in 350,000 of them. Year by year. sturdy

igroves and' bushy hedges seem to multiply

across the wheat lands. Their proliferation is being deliberately encouraged with gov- ernment aid. The resultant advantages which Western farmers are learning, says the Ottawa Citizen, have been forgotten by all too many people in provinces where the forest cover has been ruthlessly de-

l pleted. .

The northern prairieyregions are already heavily wooded with timber of commercial value. Below them the trees thin out as in parkland, but -they continue to flourish in the river valleys farther south. Through most of the wheat belt, they can be en- couraged by man to take root and slowly grow to respectable size. Only in the dry triangle that stretches up from the inter- national boundary does the struggle become really grim.

On prairie farms, the field shelter belt has been found to provide manifold benefits.

it greatly reduces wind velocity, with the

result that crop damage is less and soil drifting is checked. The loss of moisture from the land by evaporation and by trans- piration from plants can be out nearly in half. In addition, snow is trapped to fill dugouts with water and provide more moist- ure for spring crops. A greater variety of crops can be produced, moreoverffor the trees give some protection from light frost to the more delicate garden and orchard plants. And crop-cpnsuming insects are in deadly peril as insect-consuming birds take up residence in the branches.

EDITORIAL NOTES

That the safety value of driver training courses should receive practical recognition is the proposal of the Ontario Insurance Agents Association. Underwriters will be asked to offer reduced insurance rates to high school graduates of such courses.

Tariff, customs and excise concessions on material for the St.vi.iiwrence Seaway are being . abruptly terminated. The idea seemed I splendid one to facilitate the in- ternational construction job but it would have resulted in almost ii complete shut- out of Canadian equipment.

0 O 0

Today the French National Assembly is

No vote on the London Act, in one way a

more difficult proposal to accept than EDC. The latter proposed German rearmament integrated in a European army. The pre- sent plan permits I German national army, units of which may be made available to NATO.

O O I Columbus Day, U.S.A; After 70 days at sea Christopher Columbus sighted land in the Bahamas this date 1492,, probably Wat- iing Island. He went on to discover Cuba

and the Santa Maria was wrecked It Haiti ,,

so that Columbus had to mum to Europe with two smaller veuelu. neither mono than botons. He" made chi-oe more voyages

across -the Atlantic, never ;IVlVlll3Mllp the

liope of finding India; it "

that portion of our

' -1 I few chosen disciples in tho nece.s- ,

PUBLIC FORUM

fbll ooluun II on! Io Iii: dinin- Ilon by oonoupoudnnu of caution: If lntoropt. TII GIIIIIII duo: not

Iounnrlly Indovu Ibo opinion of Iorronpondunlo.

SIDELINEB COMMENDED

Sir. - The thanks oi.'- all the people who support co-operative marketing are due Mr. ”Sldcliner" for his masterly defence of con- trolledlor ,regulItcd marketing in The Guardian of October am. It. is good to read or hear someone say something when they have something to say and not. have to use such words as "drunk" which was used by one of the principal speakers at. that. Charlottetown meeting. to describe the condition of our clisirmui and manager Mr. D o n I l d MacDonald; disgraceful language to say the least if true. and even worse when, as we all know, it. is not. true. Sidclinerbl let.- tcr will be preserved by me along with my most treasured clippings. Letters such as his helps me to understand better the author of the following 'lines: ttltemarks made from'st.ark enthusiasm are never no convincing as remarks made from an empty stomach." I am, Sir. et.c.,-

W. B. McLELLAN Alma.

THE MARKETING BOARD

Sir,-The mo. relative to com- pulsory marketing seems needless. me solution is quite simple. Those wishing ;'market.lnz board and 3 selling agency with all ompulsory clauses, regulations, rules, resg'lc- ilons Ind regirnentatlon should hnvo it. Those who do not want it. should not have it inflicted on them. After all this is I demo- cracy. and in I democracy it is unethical for any group whether ai majority or In influential min-

on the rest of the people. Communism has contributed vivid examples in Russia and China, where Christian priests and ministers" were imprisoned Ind tortured for refusing .to endorse political credcs that were abhor- rent. to them. It. is little use preaching and teaching ancient and revered philosophy of demo- crncy II taught by Socrates and outlined in some of the writings of Plato and Aristotle if we deny its very essence by imposing legis- lation that is intolerable to some of the people and of doubtful merit. It was an unwary govern- ment. that allowed I minority group to impose its will on the people by sharp politics and evil- sive practice. The idea of main- talnlng I floor price on such ii perishable commodity II potatoes. subject to such barometric price fluctuatlom. was immature and juvenile In conception. If this bombaiitic board had control of the produce of the North American continent. it is possible it could maintain and dictate prices Ind distribution.

The issue It stake in the coming plebilclbe is not merely that of our potoioes. Every -Ilpcct of free liv- in: is involved. Thouzhtliiu and careleu bollotting has been re- aponaible for much Idvorso legis- lation. Il' thin legulntion Ihould be carried it will be the thin edu of the wedge i.hIt. will cveni.uIlly aepIrItc Ill from ovary fleet of

choice Ind Ieloction in our living

Ind we ,wiil be It the mercy of I mllltont. few who have provon thIt they will wield power with rock- ieu Ibundon. It. II little wonder i.hIt. It the meeting in OhIrlotte- town our dilaentliig fnrmerl, may of whom l1Id be 't-hratened. iomc fined. Ind oth factor ruin II I result of thin not were up in Ifllll Ind poi-hIpI I iii.tlo-hymi-i- cal when the lD0nl0l'l of thin lep- iIlItion hId tho htorlty to bring

promohd by them; The not that ihoycould not fonu the-roouit. la licnificlllt of It dcfudod bend of

uni the m )1! entbafy 'I Ipqnmuoua cxormlon on If some of tho flue

oiIhw:'i:fI-It-this d on took no pIrt

....'-i.:."' '::.'.?.1'':. C W I but

ority to attempt to impose its will man to I marketing board-rather

it before the public It I meeting In:

I The Ago Old Story l

Then nlth. Jeous unto them, All ye IhIIl be offexded because of me this night: for It is written. I will IENQ tho shepherd. Ind the sheep of the flock IlIIll be IoItlof- ed Ibrood. But. Iftor I III! rlnon Ignin. I will go before you Into Galilee.

ship some of their own potatoes to their former markets. These were farmers, not dealers in any sense. Buyers year after year came from the United States and bought their crops direct. without. .any marketing board or any other medium collecting a. percentage. Little wonder they were loud Ind resentful at Mr. McDonald's claim to merit for denying any and every farmer this pi-ivelcge and accept- ing farmers' money for the dis- service. Less wonder that they will, along with other growers, take every possible means within the law to prevent continuance or ex- tension of these dlctorlal powers.

No wonder at all that they vig- orously booed Mr. MacDonald's ridiculous demands for their grati- tude. Mr. McDonald as head of- tho Baud hId more power over the farmers activities than the highest court in Canada. It was his prerogative and he certainly exerclsed.lt. most: daringly to di- NICE. or prevent or restrict the potato shipments of any farmer It his discretion. This is too much power to delegate to any group of men, much less to I group domin. bted by one man. Men of more: proven ability than Mr. McDonald can lay clIim to. would be bold indeed to Ittempt: to carry out this type of legislation to its ultimate limit. as he did.

Our interpretation of the mind of that most representative meet. his was that they had no objec.

the contrary. Any extra. medium for the sale and distribution of this perishable crop in welcome. but the coercive and compulsory clauses must: be deleted. It. must be entirely voluntary. It is abhor. rent to I free people in time, of peace to have to submit to this type of despotic administration. There is I lot of Icntimentak iwiiddlc broadcast by theorists an we refer particularly to Mr. 'I'illey's letter relative. to supporting our own organization 'Ia farmers. This 15- definitely not our organization. It wan placed on our statutes by Smart Politics, and we believe it Wm be dcleliitd by an election that we will insist will extend me bnllott. to every owner of five acres 01' Bround who may or may 1101 with to iirow Potatoes. If he is not growing them this year who in to say thIt he will not wish to grow them another year? Member- ship in the Farmers Federation or the MIrkoting Board or licence, of Any Iort mun. nocihe Illowed to restrict voters. No more mu; Politico. We will inlist that the voice of the farmers as I whol. be hand this time. and whItcvar the mun. chat. the dissidents be Illowod to control their own crops. our-farmer-I Ire Inything except stupid. A little common berg. lhlnklnl should show that they will (Ivor Iny movement or in. navution t.hIt they know to bg go.- ihelr Own wqlfgre. Tho (Ii-moi-'I Oxllorlonoo with the Bond bu Ibown him thdt inntmd oz bgmm. lng- him it prevenu iilI iiovinc III! II! in tho dloponl of his crop. tho B:-ico ho Iota or the time he zeta" Mr. McDonald's claim to merit. -for lecurlnp fedonl Ild should have our Ittention. Any decent reprelonution would hlvo gotten the nine or better results. We. have had floor pi-icon. Ind aub- Ildleu many t.imII wlun Idiy Igodol fwltliout tho Iollci at iurkatinu baud. yviay Ibould

public opinion. new via :16 a-- tint , hcfbllnu Stltshuim pint win I Ilibu. ft on g

the ?oed6;-mm

The blue serenity is vast. No ripple IhIkeI the thought. not this Advances. Neither foam nor Iui-to Plunges loud on any Ilde.

Yet; there is depth in which to mid The blueneu tint we know In , Iky'I Clear wondrous rcIch. with peace- ful Joy. Wide as the speck-like bird that flies

Upon some journey henven-flown, We see the deep tranquility. Sky's color. Ind the mirrored growth. We look on this as if we see

Vast. oceans come at last. to rest.

We search for all the depth thIt. lies

Beneath the surface. Water-clear.

The lake looks back with quiet eyes.

--Joseph Joel Keith in the Christian Science Monitor.

Old AiChIrlol"l'Ii'own

uiIr.Ii.

COLES' ESTABLISHMENT

.

"During the courIo' of! lost III- Ion Mr. Coles' cxtnnsive establish- ment has undergone great Iddl- tions and improvements. It now consists of I steam mill of two 5 horse power engines. propelling the machinery of I double (on. for the manufacture of flour Ind oatmeal, driving two pairs of stones, three pumps, and other conveniences. It t ' besides the brewery, four stills, two gun- Iries, three molt floors. with very conscious cellars Ind vIult.s.

"I-III Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, hnvlng intimated to the proprietor his wish to visit. this establishment on Tuesday last, the proprietor was honored by I visit from His Excellency Sir Chnrloa and Lady Mary Fitu Ind fam- ily. After inspecting a different. parts of the establishment. Ind the various Ind complicated mI- chinery of the Itoum mill, otc.. eic., with which he oxpresod him- self highly plcucd, His Excellency, Lady Mary. Ind piirty poi-took of some refreshment. prenlrod by Mrs. Colea. in the good old English style. won after which they took their deport-u e."

--Royal iizette, Jan. 19. 1841.

of life. and ploco our destiny in the hands of I small minority group that .would noon control gov- ernments Ind every phuo of our liven. Wltneu the tcn'per cent Communilt minority tint. coni.rolI the uni. IIGI Ind populIt.ion of Ruuln.

When thin plobllolto comu I would urge upon Ill our fIrmorI: Think clrofully befou you throw Iway your freedom. you might never win it back.

I In. Sir. ota.. l O. O. PRATT Si. Paton. '

Iouoou Iiinuuzr . l

OSDO, Notvuy (OP) - Forty of the H Iohool bulldlnu dutroycd go:-in; .1hIrSlcotIdkWOl'ldtWllxi' in oi-vvIy I lulunor pi-ovlnco Ivo boon robulli Indvvork II well under wnl on 10 otboi-I. All of the Ichuoln Ire IlIted to bo' rebuilt by 1051.

A Iioour nun!

Wm-id's fugue daui-t Ii-II; the 5IhIrI, in North Afl'lcI.. cover-I Ibout I.soo,ooo Iouoro-mllu.

-..A,,:

I Pogo! -Tl'1I0GoIrdlIiI'

Wnhhmmmamu '- t . llv Oburvcr - ., 'l'nI,coumo.uIn

wiaoiu uu eonunE'mn in vfoziaumim well. if what in

A bola: said about him II true. com-

petitors will bIvo, more um: their hand: full to koop top place from going to'Dr. Rolph Alexander. I Nowlzuland pbyIiciIn'. No, Dr. Alonnder liIIn't discovered I new wonder drug. or I budnou pro- ventlvo, ho bu million time: more 'spoct.I.culIr- the -power to make cloud: dis- solve into nothingneu. He just look: It them intensely for I min-

- uto or two and. before anyone

can IIy Jock Robinson, or my

other name for that niIt.t.er, they

silently Itcol Iway.

Dr. Alexander IIyI there is no mli-Iole involved in Ill ' : is simply the ruult of xnnny an of .Itiudy in wiutiho. coll: con- Itructivo ReIll.sm," which is very similar to but not identical with another occult. force which goes by the name of "Ext:-I-Sensory Perception." It just. goes to prove,

he uya. that "tho liumm bi'Iin'

nu power, over inaziimote matter."

Without meaning any disrelpocl to tho worthy and lcurnpd phy- sician. one might iiuucst that his conclusion is I bit pi-emItu.re. true - more t.hIn 100 witncuu

gay trio! Ii-I propIrod to confirm

the doctor'I alleged Iohiovomont - all it means. so flu, is that one brain has built up that very strange and very useful power. It. will be up to him now to imtruct

sury techniques Ind Icon. no doubt. we shall be hearing of "Construc- tive Realism" departments in for- ward-looking Universities every-

where.

Wlilt tint will men: to mm! of tho vexing problem of dageto day llv . once I way has all found direct. the power IIIW mnu production. is beyond the lmozimtion, but certain practi- cal benefits can be forseen It once. Take for oxamplo the matter of

snow-bound. ice-ridden roIdI, which

duplto technological Idnmncu Itlii pi-agent I big problem in Northern regions. In the "Constructive Realism” In. which promises to overtake the Atomic Axe before tho mm nu hId tlmo to prove its worth, there will be no need of Inowplowv. opentlnx crew!- rollef crews, Ind Ill the other ox- penslvo itemr which us now es- Ienthil.

After I heavy fall of Inow or sleet Highway officials will just. have to cIll on I constructive Enlist, who in two minutes or less will have that port of the road which lies within his jurisdiction as clean as I whistle. Mud. dust, and all other hlghdny irritants will disappear in the some Iummary manner. Indeed. if the Rentals in Inothcr department are alert; to their duties. there won't be any snow or sleet. for the, experts in the Highway DepIr.t.n'ient.,tn dis- sipate; the snow-clouds will scurry IwIy before they have time to do my mischief. ,

To the farmer the new Iclonco -or Irt, or v:bI.t.IvIr it is-will bo the greatest boon in In-Irion history. Clone will be Ill uncer- tainties regarding the woathei; for if the Realist can make the clouds scIttcr he iniriily can make them come wgether Ind Iond down rain to refresh the eIrt.lr. Result: no floods. no droughts, no need of wonthcr forecasters who Ire wrong It often as they are right. no speculation on when to now or- run.

one occult practitioner to I district-perhaps two in the lug- er ones-will be enough to bend the elements to the fIrmors' will. Of course. making the woeda.diI- Appear will be I full time job; one Export. in each district will liIvI to do nothing also ut run from one garden to met. or Ind

do I little intense concentration

in each. I don't: like to lay this,

became it Iounds ung. ioua. llii.

I feel Iurc t.hIt. not even Dr. A f hlmsc would hIvo been able to keep IhIId of the witch-grIII in our garden this

summer. I I 0

Pollt.icIlly, the new science will produce both good Ind bId ro- Iulta. CIndidIt.oI for oloction will vie with one another in concent- rating on voter-gulllbllltr and voter-Icopticlsni with oouol inton- Ilty of course. they hnve boon do- in: that all Ilong in I more or

lea crude Ind bit or mini method; now it will bol put' n I Iclcntltig boats. The Iuccouf polittcnn oi the future will not be tho, nuc. our IpoIker for tho good follow will mot. but tho mm who can Ital-o It I votor, or Ioollootiai. of voters. until Ill oppoaition 11.. been Ioattorod. ,

There is plenty of potontinl dun- (or in this outlook. I know, but there is that in every scientific discovery. At least it will do 5. wIy with long Ind tedious prg. olectlon speeches. Ind thIt in it. iielf will be I grout blowing. In into:-national affairs the. poIIibll- lties an astounding. In tho Un- ited Nations Mr. Henry ' Cabot Lodge Jr. Ind Mr. Vishlnlky. once they hnvo mutoud tho inim- oaciol of. "Constructive Reoliam," will spend man of their time am. in: It. eIch other. o known If enough Realist: can be linin- ed in time, they might even sure the veto-complex out of Mr. Vish-

It must be expected that before the new look get: undo: my in ennui the miulam will claim tint they have but battalion: of constructive Renllatis all ready to go for years and yarn. and that.

If it must. be Idmltted will t.Ike born:

of the novelty out of it. In Ill aeriouonou. though. Dr. iwlph Alex- Indier bu am-ted aomdthln; which, if it can be developed, will make almost every moi of tech- nology obsoleto and useless. I-Io ii the comma man without. I doubt.

Anyway, I am planning to Ono roll in the first course that: PN- aents itself. I can think of I thousand ways in which the P0170! would come in handy-

.--:-Z-Z-j' NATURAL WOOL cnniiruu SYDNEY. Australll (CPI-Pro!-

P. R. McMIlion. wool technologist in the New South Wales Univer- gny of Technology. told I textllo research convention synthetic fib- reI- will not replace wool in the nut future. Research muIt help wool to mIintIin its price IdvIn- tue over Iynlhetlcs. ho IIld.

............

.-rh, dguy avenue petroleum production in Mexico in mot! than 230,000 barrels.

as tomorrow!

, ii.i;.

'x

1 0 isoma -er 'I' poloclric adding niuiiliio, l .- u.v,gs.. s R. c. Allen's vlsoMA'ric' electric adding miciiine is thci

..uuvv.. I.

IC

mv

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