ﬁuardimt

Divan Prince pawn-d lsiuia t..tko The Dow - W.J. Hancox, Publllhw

Iurton Lowln Frank Walker

Executive Editor Editor

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.PTﬁFT\.VED._VllS_PAVl'::_

It's Now Oiiicial

It has now linen i‘Dl‘ll"ll‘lliE(l Offic- ially that HPl' .\la.iesty the Queen and Prince Philip will visit Char- lottetown and Qiielieif City. on 01‘ about Oct. 6 to Oct. 12. in accord- ance with an invitation from the government of Canada to attend special celelir.'iiirin.= in October com- memorating the meeting of the Confederation Fathers in these cen- tres in IRM.

Actually it was in early Septem- ber that the Charlottetoyvn confer- ence was held: hut Oct. lo was. in- deed. the date of the opening of the first official conference in the Q119- bec ca.pit.al. and the royal visit is being planned to coincide with the centenary of this event. it is ex- pected that tho Que:-n and Prince Philip will fly l‘lll‘P<‘i to Charlotte- town. and travel aboard the royal yacht Britannia to Oiiebec.

The details of the pi-ogram. of course. remain to be drafted and sub- mitted for Her .\'la._ii=st_v's approval after this birth of he)’ fourth child. late this winter.

The pl‘i\'llPE'P of having a spec- ial visit. from our Sovereign on this occasion, for the purpose of opening the new Fathers of Confed- eration building. will focus world in- terest. on our centennial celebrations and on the niagnificent structure now nearing completion on Queen Square. Should we not, in honor of this great occasion. i-n-chi-isten it Queen Elizabeth Sqiiaie?

in any event the visit will under-

line. in a significant way. our status as the Cradle of Fbnfederation and will afford another and most, wel- come opportunity of expressing the loyalty and devotion ‘of our people to Her i\Ia,iesty's person.

,.

” Strange Goings On

It It has now been intimated that ballot boxes will be distributed to 411 voting delegates to next. week's annual meeting of the Progressive

' Conservative Association when they

:

fegistei‘ at (lttavva. This word comes from party headquai'ters. indicating that machinoi-_v will be in readiness or a secret ballot on a motion in- doi-sing Mr. l')iefe.nhaki=r’s continu- ed leadership of the party——if such 4 step is sought.

The annual meeting of the as- dociation will be held at. the same fime as meetings of the women's organization. the Young Progressive ','3onservativc-s, and the Progressive Conservative Student. Fedei-ation. The leadership question-probably A ‘ll come up at the senior associa- _‘on’s Tuesday afternoon meeting. It is expected to he the second item on the resolution committee's re- , after H resolution of loyalty

‘ _ K the Queen.

4 v

i There is no intention, we gath-

_ or. of having a secret ballot on the

FIRST loyalty resolution. That would be an unprecedented event indeed at A Tory convention! it's on

the second one-—of loyalty to John

Dlefenbckei-—-that the time hinges. A debate is expected on whether the iyotuc indoi-sing him should be by an pen show of hands, or behind the

ipnonymity of 8. ballot box.

= The party's constitution docs lit. stipulate how votes should be

plgon at the annual meeting. but it the custom in the put to ~‘ lost with resolution by open votes,

’cudlg_uthemlfnecAcurytiotry

in chute: of opinion. Soc-

? been llrn. 9 “.9” 9'’ mm“. -

.tI:cohonlIF0II0codonthle

the election of

occasion? Evidently there Are dele- gates who don't want it known whether they are for or against their leader at this time. That. of course, is their own business. and if they can bring the convention to their way of thinking. it should be of no great concern to the general public. But it is their prating about this being the “democratic" way of doing things that is objectionable.

This is not a leadership contest, and the secret vote issue is un- likely to affect the result of Mr. Diefenhaker’s indorsation one way or the other. Those who don't in- dorse him will just be voting for no- body at all. Couldn't they do that by staying at home? The chances are that Diet‘ will spot them any- way. and reach his .own conclusion as to their motives for conceal- ment.

An Explosive Issue

The Crerlitis’res party in Quebec has issued its “ultimatum" for a new deal for that province. which would involve provincial control over the creation of credit. of imports and exports. and over immigration, and the return to the provinces of direct and indirect fiscal resources. The party leader. Mr. Paul f'.'-aouette. says: "If we don't get them. it's all over; we get out of Criiifi=dei'a- tion "

This is a more extreme defin- ition of the "two nations" doctrine than that given by the Quebec gov- ernment under Premier Lesage. and somewhat less extreme than the view the separatist.s have propound- ed. In this sense it, could be called a middle-of-the road policy. though it would be hard for most Canadians in other provinces to accept it as such. Indeed. it is not easy for m ost C:-iiiadians to recognize the ("H-ditistes. a nd especially Mr. (”aoiiet.te. as having anything but a nuisance value in Canadian politics.

But the issue he has touched off is a highly explosive one. The course of wisdom lies in disregarding its provocative terms. and realizing the broader implications of the

_ challenge.

Writing in a booklet. "The Decis- ive Years." which has just reach- ed our desk. ‘Dr. John T. Saywell. associate dean and professor of history at York University. Toronto. says that in this controversy there is fundamental agreement on only one point»-namely. that Confeder- ation has failed so far as Quebec is concerned. A minority has chosen to end the experinient and set up 8 separate French state. The ma- jority still believes that the experi- ment can be made to work. but it must begin with different founda- tions and look towards different goals. '

All of French Canada has re- jected the status quo in one way or another. has turned its back on the doctrine of peaceful co-exis- fence. and has demanded a radical constitutional and cultural recon- struction of the state and society. This. as Dr. Snywell sees it. is the supreme challenge to our generation of Canadians. Meeting it success- fully will require imagination. re- snurcefulness, intelligence. toler- ance. and courage.

It. is unfortunately not enough to say to Mr. Canuette and his-kind ---and to those who may hold still more extreme vie-ws—-that a separ- ate Quebec would be the end of it as well as of Canada. Nationalism is not measured by logic or statistics. but by emotions. The history of in- dependence groups in other coun- tries since 1945 should teach us that. if nothing else.

EDITORIAL NOTES

If you want. to go ghost-hunting this vacation, write the British Hotel and Travel Association. Lon- don. It has prepared a list of thous- ands of ghosts in ancient, British buildings tourists can visit.

‘ I O I

It is A sad commentary on the state of juvenile morality in New York City that the board of educa- tion is builriing A windowless school so there will not be windows for children to break. in the past. your. window replacement has cost. the school system in excess of $1 mil- lion. and the maintenance people Are admitting they're licked. One new school will bewlndowleu. An- othcr will have windows only on the courtyard side And A third will hAve hilt! comm-lc screen: to protect its lllllu K ‘

2 when

- ed in the appropriate

IN-FLIGHT REPAIRS A

ETAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson Cabinet Duties Mode" Less Onerous

The creeping invasion of our ll.\'PS by bureaucratic red tape is cnntinuallv adding to the

walking and talking that has to ‘

be done on and around Parlia- ment Hill. More and more Can- adians are drifting away productive jobs. which earn our national livelihood and into bur- eaucratic jobs. which produce nothing material but add ex- travagantly to our taxes.

While the ensuing proliferation of committees And minutes is an nxerall government problem. this rising tide paradoxically

swamped the apex of our gov- - 31

ernmenta’. pyramid before it drowned the base. The first vic- tims were our Cabinet Ministers. If one spoke to any of the a pointees in the Diefenbaker ad- ministration. for example. and asked him «or herl for a consid- ered opinion of a minister's job. the inevitable reaction was a

complaint about "those inter minahle‘ cabinet meetings". These had become so lengthy

and so frequent. and involved so much extraneous reading. that nearly every minister found it impossible to keep.on trip of his departmental administration and paiiiamentary work in the re- maining time.

SEEK STREAMLINING

it was inevitable that A Prime Minister with long experience. as civil servant and as minister. would quickly recognize the need to correct this Topsy- like im- position. Mr. Pearson. who first sat in Cabinet fifteen years ago. and who had had twenty years experience in government ser- vice before that. has proved to be such 3 Prime Minister.

He is striving: sim-.c.<sfiill_v, to bring mo re members of his party mm a.-_ live participation in the mould- ing of policies; yet at the same time he is slashing the amount of time consumed in this pro- cess . first steps took shape Parliament reassembled last. Fall after the summer re- cess. A number of committees of Cabinet were established. and relevant matters were delegat- s m a I‘. group of ministers. Thus the whole Cabinet no longer had to sit and listen to the discussion of points which were irrelevant to many; and the chairmanship of individual committees gave enhanced status and responsib-

'l,v to key ministers At the same time. the caucus

‘ of the Liberal Party was given

A more important role. through consultation And discussion at the formative stage of policies. This enhanced the importance of the individual bAck- bench M.P. and senator. and made each feel that his mic we to

i participate in management. and i

‘not merely to genuflcict before i

: an autocratic leader. l . But one further and important I ' choice remains to be made. Mr.

lPearson‘s cabinet today c on- , i tains 26 m i n i s ters. including 3

: himself. This is too large to be iboard. like the US. cabinet yeleven members. including the l l president. It is moving in size to- . iwarda the British Ministry. 1! ‘ ; megalosaurus which has had to l be broken up into three tiers. F“ e is the Cabinet. of ; members. Then there are 15 ‘ “Ministers of Cabinet rank“ who i . Are not invited to cabinet meet- , . lngs unless the agenda apecif1c- ‘

George Drew retires as Can- adian High Commissioner in London this month. He is reap- ing deserved tributes for h i 3‘ work there since 1957.

Mr. Drew was A Tory among Tories in his days as Ont A rio premier and national Conserve-l ‘ five leader. ‘

He rerei\'ed his appointnient

on a partisan basis from h §

: Dtefenbaker government. But hel l

has since deserved it. ‘ In some respects he may be old - fashioned. He believes devoutly in the V British connection A nd the ' greatness of the Common- wealth. He has worked extrem- ely bard to promote . Sadly. his task wasp‘? made i easier by the man who succeed-

and striving i

A news despatch from Hall-. ifax the other. day suggesting i .that Hon. Robert Winters. m ' ister of public works in the St. 1 l Laurent government. in i a bi .- re-enter public life has arous-: ed considerable interest across l the country. There has been a jgmwlng uneasiness in business - circles in recent months about the present government‘: flsca! 3 ‘and monetary policies. A man ‘ ‘of infers‘ calibre. many fhusiness and financial leaders : helieve. would strengthen th e I l ministry and. working alongside j men like Messrs Sharp and Mac- ! Eachern. help it to develop more i realistic policies. 5 Mr. Winters has denied the i ‘specific report that he will run in one of the forthcoming Mon- in-eal byefectlonl. Ht: growing l involvement in several m not lbuslness undertakings doubtleu ' make it difficult for him to make

Harnessing Ticlol Power

Uneccri

Potentialtttes for harnessing tidal power on the north coast of Western Australia were Assess- ed recently by two French en- glneern who made A Aurvey of the area. The engineers h A ve been associated with the OM!- strucflon of the 240,000 ldiowm tidal power plant In the eltunry of the Rance River in Brittany. Funce. the first of its kind in the world.

After exnmtnlng the 9 best sites. the engineers decld

ed that a tidal generator built At Collier - the Rt

Bay on cy count. at Australia could produce many times the volume of electricity anticipated from the Brittany blunt. Experts are now atudyfng the cost of producing Iucti pow-

er.

In North America. I plan tin build A tidal generator in the Pansamaqnoddy Bay. the New Brunswick Mutne cout- llne. ll At present under could- Q‘ canted

Features . the United States And CnnAdA.

I The cost of building such a plant * has been estimated At About 81.-

II no

per ce cheaper than the current whole-

: sale coat. 3 Construction of tldAt power lstnflona is going Ahead in the Soviet Union on the count of the Kola penlncula in the (At north. in

‘ A new pilot plant on the Win . c A . is or nation. and another further Al e

operation early next year. An ingenious feature of these In the Ar

considered a compact advisory f

Ally concerns their own work. Then there are to lesser Ap- pointed officia-is—all !\l.Ps or members of the Upper House-— who Are described As "Parliam- entary Under Secretaries a n d other Ministers“. The whole group of 76 make up the g ov- ernmental administration.

But such a huge array would create An entirely unwieldy and unworkable committee; hence the designation of the se nlor ones only as The Cabinet. Mr. Pearson has hinted that he

now considering a similar step.

to reduce to workable propor- ‘

ttons the size of the a ctual final polic_v- approving core of his Ministry.

”A Tory Among Tories”

Vancouver Sun

ed him As Tory leAd.:r. it was during Mr. Diefenbakei-‘ii office that British affection for (‘ana- da began to diminish.

George Drew was foiled in

his Ambition to sit in the s e A t

of Sir John A Macrlonald as prime minister.

But he had other victories and it has been said of him that he has ma ny friends and no enemies.

It has been said Also that he is under consideration as Cana- da‘s next governor - general.

If his health and age permit the will be 70 next May). there could be few better choices.

M out Canadians would be glad to see him crown his dis- tinguished and useful can-eev in Rldeau Hall.

Mr. Winters’ Future

Winnipeg Free Press

such A change At the present time.

it is natural that Mr. Winter!‘ name should crop up whenever changes in the present govern- ment are being speculated upon. Few Canadians would car- ry n higher degree of public con- fidence or be better equipped to make A significant contribution to public life. Although he serv- ed as A cabinet minister in the St. Laurent government for nine years. was A member of Parlia- ment ofr 12. and has had six years’ business experience since his retirement from politics. he is still only 53 years of size.

Mr. Winters represented A constituency in his native Mart- tlme provinces when he was A MP but he is equally well known in other parts of this country And in the United states. Born in Lunenburg. N.s.. he was educat- ed At Mount Allison University and At Maulchusetts Institute of Technology the is the first Ca- uAdlAn named to MIT‘: govern- ing body and one of the law n’on- Americana Awurdod An hon- orary degree by It). He served tn the European campaign II A lieutenant - colonel in th e RCEME And was electnd to Par- liament in 1945. . Three yuru later. At 3. be was named mlnllter Itructlon And supply In the st.

in-ent ment. later

Cancdlnn cox-porn .

Also clnlrl-pan of the hon of

governors of York Unlvcntty In

Toronto.

‘ UITAWA (OP) — Edward J’.

Ilu-ten. 43. chief of information

comes: for use

malt since mu, llu been

for of

it public relation for the an of ucmttcl. I! up II- Ilued Tuesday.

3!

of necon- ‘

Lung Cancer Research

By Dr. Theodore I. Vnnnellen

Most of the receive): on lung cancer bu centered Abau link with claret smoking. '1' he controversy has Itlmula tn- vestlgatlon of other Angles. with lnterectlng and occasion a l l‘y

' amusing results. Two New

Orleans phyutclana. for exam- ple. have declded lung cane er is uncommon among bald men.

An offhand remark by Dr. Howard A. Buechner. according to the Medical Tribune. started this project. He has little hair and told a colleague he was not worried about lung cancer be- cause he never had seen A bald man with this disease.

Dr. Buechner teamed up with Dr. Morton Brown And they looked over the records 255 control And 188 lung cancer pa- tients over A two year peri . Approximately 34 per c e nt of the controls were bald compar-

cer patlenu. This In fewer bnldles with this type of malignancy than in the gen- eral population.

A somewhat different Ap- proach was taken by A physi- cian in the Netherlands. Dr. B. K. S. Dijkstra. He checked the birth date of 330 persons who had died of proved lung cAncer. Few of this group were born in 1888. 1895. 1899. or 1902. but many Arrived in 1893. 1897, 1898. or 1900. The condition was more common in persons delivered in winter than in those born in summer. He found that people with March birthdays were twice As susceptible as those born in July or Aug

Dr. Dijkstra has a complica- ted theory about this situation. centering on the growth of lungs shortly after birth. Carcinoma develops in the middle zone of the lungs more often than else- where. The growth of the lining cells of the bronchi in this area is most active at birth and more vulnerable to damage by seasonal inﬂuences.

Another study brought the conclusion that vitamin A has A favorable inﬂuence on bronchial membranes The sup- ply is lowest during the cold months and Dr. Dijkstra postu- lates that the demand for th I a vitamin in the r apld develop- ment of the bronchial lining cannot be met by some child- ren who arrive in the later months of the winter.

INCOMPATIBLE BLOOD

Mrs. B.L.\'. writes: My blood group is O and my husband’: is B. Our two children were born with jaundice which. the doctor said. was due to ABC incompa- tibility. These chlldren had to have blood transfusions. Can you explain this to me?

REPLY

ABO incompatibility cau ses the same type reaction as d ce 5 Rh incompatibility. It occurs when the mother’: blood group is 0. and the father's A. B. or A8.

NITER N0 CURE

J.M. writes: Will sweet spirits of n tter cure frequent urina- tion?

REPLY

No. Frequency may stem from nervousness or infection in the uretthra or bladder. Find the cause. And the remedy will follow.

CORTISONE FOR BURSITIS Mrs. S. writes: What does A shot of cortisone do for t e n n is

elbow? REPLY It reduces inflamma t i o n , which lessens pain and swelling.

BRAIN INFECTION W.C.S. writes: What is the difference between encephalitis and encephalitis thargtca?

REP Encephalitis letharglca usu- ep em

Don't abuse your nose.

DISCUSS TRADE RELATION! OTTAWA (CP)-—TrAde Minin- ter Sharp will discuss Canadian- Brifisli trade relations with Brit- ish officials in London next month, it wu announced Mon- day. He will be in London Feb. 27 to Address A meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Co mecca of Great Britain. During hlii vlslt talks are planned with

Q. E on 3. E‘ u .9

regional development.

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it!‘

We lnvouncwplnonon

on return toour G1-Afton St.

our telephone number has been changed

NOTES BY

neinum Im awn won the championship for individual beer drinking. This yeasly statistic should make no other country mad as ll0Dl.- Mnneapoltc Tri- bune.

Optlmlltc don't seem to real- lze that painting the clouds with sunshine doesn't ratnproof them. —Tlmmlna Press.

Wonder how long it will be un- til the U.S. start: sending money to the moon?-—St. Thomas Tim- es-Journal.

The parents who buy A reck- less teenager in car should aluo provide A cAAh reserve to bal. him out-Toronto Star.

It scarcely can be new: to Canadians that Sir John A. Mac- donald was neither the first not the last Parliamentarian to take a drink. ft‘: high time it were done in civilized fashion. ‘This means installation of a bar on Parlament Hill, As was d one long Ago at Westminster ln Lon- don (with. obviously. no dimin- ution in the quality of lAw-mAk- lng i .—Edmonton Journal.

It is not necessary ‘to take the word of the pollsters of the Ame- rican Telephone and Telegraph Company that Canadians are apparently an the telephone All the time. Further, and more convincing. verification can be secured by anyone who has the misfortune to be hooked up on A party line. or wants to get I call through in A hurry.— SArnla Observer.

THE WAT

M when women start to comp".

I898 in 1! bridge game. there a.-.

usually I lot of cuta.—- Financial out.

"Do you sent: want Aomeuu... to drink?" thought-uld in A per. fectly friendly manner. was not in my view. the right way for .' wine waiter to Address First Class pAnengerc.— Letter in the Sunday Times. London.

A Kenn: Ieptungennrtnn lm eaten An onion A day for sixty years in the hope . llf worth while if you have to liv: with that perulstent smell? - Toronto Star.

"It can’! so all with the sale. ty pin on," 3 41-year-old house painter in New Jersey told hi. 2-yen-old con Sunday. D ad then hammered on the floor with he butt of the .782 Russian-made rfle he had given the boy foi- Clhrtatmas. The rlfle went off, striking the father in the chin ﬁnd killing hlm.— Cape Breton

oat.

F‘

The irrational conduct provok. ed by the motor car can still be regarded AA fntntly absurd. Fen-

the only pleasure it give: is pos- session, and use it as a "con. venlence" when it is inconven- ient. But it is the biggest fact in twentieth century civilization and we will not live without it- And cannot except at increasing effort, live with lt.— M o n treal Star.

Still No Pcinomo Compromise

By Harold Morrison Canadian Press Staff Writer

Deep suspicion and distrust are hampering inter-American peace committee efforts to re- store diplomatic relations be- tween Panama and the United

States.

For almost a week. the five country Latin American team has tried to reconcile differ- ences between the two coun- tries whose relations were shat- red by the ' and slaughter from flag-raising incidents in e U.S. - controlled Panama Canal zone a halfmonth ago.

An informant disclosed there were moments during the ex- haustive committee talks when it seemed a compromise would be reached; that this cou‘.d pro-

de the way for resumption of diplomatic relations and beginning of operations to re- move the roots of the problems

so 0

so 3"

Our Yesterdays

(From the Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Jnnuu-y 29. 1939

A damp chilly wind from the north - cast with tempera- ture at 10 degrees above zero caused Prince Edward Island- ers to huddle deep within win- ter coats. The highest tempera- ture during the day was 15 de- grees above zero. The return flights to the Magdalen Island: were cancelled.

urging authori- with project! such As the waterfront develop- ment or the Brighton Bridge to provide work for all classes of labor were unanimously Adop- ed At 8 meeting of trade And labor men in the Canadian legion room. The meeting also

Resolutions es to proceed

Aumed as early in the spring As weather conditions would permit.

TEN YEARS AGO ,JAnuAry 29. 1954

Aigreclatlon of the work of the name Commltteetnobtaln. Inga aurpluaofoverﬁnooon current account. and of the other committeec in co - operating in economical Administration, was exprused by Mayor .1. D Stewart, in Addressing the An- nual m etlng of the City Council today.

The overcrowded condition in the City schools was one of the most important points emplmir ed In the report of the accu- tary of the Board of School Trustees. Mr. T. E. MAcNutt submitted at the Annual meet- iing of the City Council held to-

Ay.

NOTIC

that blossomed into the first foreign policy crisis of "19 Johnson government.

But then first one side and ,then the other would stiffen land the committee would be | ‘back where it started. ‘ The key point is that Panama iinsicts that Any ‘agreement on restoration of diplomatic relations must contain A United States promise to renegotiate the 1903 Panama Canal treaty under which the U. S. controls the wate-rwAy and Adjoining ter- ritory and in return provides Panama with an annual pay- ment of $l.900.000.

The U. S. is raported to have lnformed the committee pri- vately that it agrees the treaty is obsolete and needs to be re- negotlated but it adds that if this is stated publicly. it could have adverse pn‘.it.lca1 effect for President Johnson’: govern- ment in this presidential elec- tion year.

The U.S. would like to see the Panama request framed in more general language. to pro- vide for discussion on all points of difference but not specify in particular that the treaty itself be renegotlated.

With this Panama won't Agree. The view of the Pana- manian envoy is that the US. failed to keep a promise in the past. and that the only way to make sure of U.S. fulfilment in to get A firm agreement in writing.

On this point. commitrtee dis- cussion moves back and forth. While public statements are made that progress is being at- tained, An observer who has been watching the situation closely says the U5. and Pan- ama Appear As far apart as ever.

He senses the bulk of committee opinion is on Pana- ma's side. And this brings up the question of the future Amer- ican inns! in Latin America. The committee is made up of Venezuela, Argentina, Colom- bia. Dominican Republic and Chile. ‘

The U.S. has been spendiiiz hundreds of millions of dollars

am: lune can bold up in volcano that could react ctwngly Against the us. posi- tion among the Latin American countries.

Recognizing this, the US. are pears to have concluded at lent privately that revision of

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November elections are ova‘.

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