.. . . .-....... .-.x........-.-

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Yle Guardian

”tnu-n Pnun Edwina hluld Lille use DlI'

fuimmga riffy week may noiunig at llu l'ruice Sun-cl Charlufutnwn. P E.l.. by the 'l'lvunuon company hid M King SI R.. 'l'unuIIo. llunuenl Office. 22:: I x-lwi:4u,- Tuwer Bids- lcdimr. Frank walker (iriirral lilniias.-1-r.lan A Buruell uemimli .m..um. llnily .xi-wupape: Publishers Association M.-mim oi nit Canadian Pru- Mriuber Allllll Bun-an of Clrcululimis Biaurn UIINTS at Sumuiersnli-. Montague and Aim-rlun Aulhorixed as Second cm: sun in on Post office Depurlmenl. Ottawa. Iy Carri:-r rliailoii-town siiiuincisiue sl.i.llD pen on mm. Elseum-ie in l'.l':l soon (line: Prouncu um I23 81200 per annum

-Tin; strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

SATl'RllA;': )lAR(:Ii 7

Gail - OTC

The General Agreement on Tar- iffs and Trade, commonly known as GATT, has been in existence now for nearly eight years, without ac- complishing an-ything significant to- wards the goal prescribed for it. namely, the working out of reci- procal trade agreements through re- riuclion and adjustment of tariffs The Lfnitcil Slates took the prin- sipul part in drafting the agreenient; yet, ironicaly, its ineffectiveness is "luc chicfly to American reluctance to lake the load. or even an import- ant part, in reducing tariffs. This, in turn. can be traced to wide differ- ences of opinion between the Ad- l'fllillx'li”riliOfl and a strong protec- tionist sf-giiiciit of Congress on the whole subj.-i-1 of freer trade between tiie L'nitcd States, on the one hand, and the olhcr 34 countries, includ- ing Canada, which make Lip the GATT organization, on the other.

As a matter of fact, although the Administration has taken certain steps, most of them minor ones, under the Prcsirientis powers in the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, Congress itself has never so much as expressed formal approval of GA'l'I"s objectives. Whenever the matter has come up, there has been enough anti-GATT sentiment to thwart a clear cut affirmation of the Administrationls wishes to make the organization a really effective instrument for advancing world trade. At the present time a move- ment is on foot to establish a. sub- sidiary of GATT to be known as the Organization of Trade Co-operation.

This, if approved, would be a full time agency for working on goals set by the parent organization. But since, under present rules, it cannot be brought into operation until countries which together make up 80": of free world trade approve it, and since the United States is ac- countable for more than 204 of it. It looks as though the OTC will be no more useful than GA'I'l' itself, if indeed it ever gets beyond the plan- ning stage. President Eisenhower is reported to be for it, as he was re- ported to be in favour of GA'I'I' when he assumed the Presidency. However, the protectionist wing of Congress is still strong; and with a general election in the offing, it will probably be another year or more before anything definite is done about it one way or the other. Menn- whilc. it would be as well for other countries in CA'T'll not to rely too much on any American tariff-re- during formula.

Hominid Vs. Hominoid

Nearly a ccntury ago certain fossil remains wore dug up in South- ern Italy. Specialists have hcen working on them cvcr sincc, and just the other day a Swiss scientist. Dr. Johannes Iiurzclcr, announced that he had solvcd their identify-to his own satisfaction, that is. They arc. so he says. relics of a "hominid" crcaturc. it direct anccstor of man (not through thc intermcdiatc apcl. who lived upwards of 10 million years ago. This was hailed as a "great discovery” in ccriain Europ- ean scicntific circles. Dr. IIur2clcr's newly won prestige has been slight- ly dimmcd. howcvcr, by the scepti- cism of two American scientists. Dr. George Gaylord Simpson of the Am- erican Museum of Natural History, and Dr. J. Franklin Ewing. direc- tor of research services at Fordham University, both of whom are well up in the fossil-detection branch of science. They say that their own ex- lminations led them to believe that the 10 million year old relics are the remains of "either a man-ape or an spe-man" (there is a difference, sp- parentiyl who might have been an Ancestor of modern man and of liv- in; apes--in technical language. "homlnoid" rather than "hominid".

10 my CIR. they Irsue. even if the

lemolns did come from a creature with ctrtsln human characteristics.

I In fsctln Itself would not have

sham. tho thnriry of evolution, pivr so, the finding. if substantiated, "would change the belief that man came from an ape--like creature".

While most people will be con- tent to icavc the controversy with the scicntists and let them fight it out among themselves, it is in- triguing to speculate on what the apes, froui whom man is reputed to be dcsccndcd (or is it ”ascended"'.'l think of it all. Do they find it merely amusing? Or. as they ponder the havoc man has done to his world, do they hope that some day their alleged part in it. however remotely it may be fixed by science, will be Llisprovcd once for all?

Dr. Kirk's Views

it is gciicriilly assuiiied that if tlic iVt's'lCl'll nations are generous enou-.;li in their economic assistance to Asiatic countries. these countries W,” ,.e,.,,,,-(Mite by throwing in their lot with the free world. This. in fact, has been a iiiujor consideration in all aid programs. The Soviet leaders. of course, are playing their own ver- sion of this role; and. in the opinion of Dr. Grayson Kirlt. President of (lolumbia University, M10 lltiS' been on an extended tour of Asia. the ad- vantage thus far is ClP?i1il.V 0" the side of the Soviets. and for this reas- on: While the West, is making no secret of the hope that sooner or later the so-called ”neuIi'alist" coun- tries will come over to the Side Of the free world, the Soviets are con- tenting themselves with offering economic aid in large and impressive quantities without stressing the po- litical angle, at least in their public utterances. Meanwhile. Communist infiltration is proceeding at a rapid rate-behind the scenes, that is. Dr. Kirk seems to be of the opinion, al- though he did not express it in ex- actly those words, that while Secre- tary of State Dulles and other West- ern diplomats in effect are saying to the Asians: "We are giving you this aid and hope you will appreciate it by giving us your goodwill", the Sov- ieis are saying, ”We are giving you this aid. but you must please your- selves in the matter of political friendships". Doubtless. many of the political leaders of Asia can see through this Soviet subterfuge: but to the masses who have only just emerged from colonial rule. there is all the difference in the world be- tween the two approaches.

From what he saw and heard on his trip, Dr. Kirk concludes that. unless the Western nations are pre- pared to treat the Asians as equals and to accept without evasion the principle of Asian ”neutralism", whether it be realistic or not, the whole of Asia will eventually go Communist. ”Instead of trying to coerce or persuade these peoples into close association with us", he told an audience the other day, "we should do what we can to strengthen them in their chosen positions".

EDITORIAL NOTES

Mrs. A. P. Wells, who passed away in Summcrside on Thursday, had the distinction of bcing born on the first Confederation Day, July 1, 1867, at Grccnmont. She lived to a grand old ago, but, comparatively speaking, the nation that was born with her is still only in its youth. '

I I I

It is to be hoped that eventually the suggestion made in the Legis- lature by Mr. Frcdcric Large will materialize, and our Provincial Building will be converted into a national shrine, Certainly we need adequate museum facilities, and our historic connection with the birth of Confederation could well be per- petuatcd in the same building, as it already is to some extent in the Con- federation Chamber. Our legislators do well to bring matters of this kind to the public notice.

0 I 0

There is no denying that Prime Minister Eden is going through a period of severe testing, or that his popularity with the British public has deteriorated in recent months as the result of Government policy in the Mediterranean. It would be premature, however. and probably incorrect, to suggest, as some of his outspoken critics have done, that Sir Anthony's political career is ap- proaching an Inglorious end. More Ithan once during his long incum- ibency of the Foreign Office, his poli- cies, for a time unpopular, vindicat- ed their worth and wisdom. There is little reason to suspcct that the 0Prime Minister has lost the diplo- motic skill which brought hill: to the

fr Azsesg, Mz..c.,

it. . ..... .. . ..

(Slam (liggiiig. long synonymous uith back-breaking labor, is being mechanized in Canada's Maritime Provinces.

Elimination of human toil, how- ever, is not the principal object at present of the labor saving device. The machine is expected to reduce the toll of young clams that results from hand digging.

The digger is about 90 per cent efficient in taking small clams but less so in gathering large ones. Made for the Canadian Depart- ment of Fisheries, it is being test- ed as a devico for removing small- er specimens from poor growing areas into places where breeding methods can he scientifically stud-

led. MADE INDIAN MONEY

The salt-water clam has been an important food source for centur- ies. Indians of the North Atlantic coast gave the name quahog to one edible hard-shell variety. Belts from quahog shells were respected lresty symbols. Shell fragments, polished and rounded. were strung info urnamcnial beads. and shells were passed as money by the tribes.

Anoihcr popular variety. the pis- mo clam. is found on sandy beach- es of the West Coast. Commercial digging has greatly reduced their numbers. They require from four to seven years to reach market- able age.

Razor clams are widely favored for their flavor. Found in shallow sand hanks between tide marks. they are dog for family and coni-

---f' I I-WING ACCOHPI-l

...----.-...-....-:m...

on MEMORIAL To

, I I .: egifiop

.1

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or

Clam Digging Mechanized

-Nmltunal Iurmgraphlcd socmy

mcrcial use. Living vertically in the sand. the knife-shaped clams feed with part of the shell thrust above the surface. Many are found along North America's Pacific coast.

Shallow, muddy bottoms are pre- ferred by soft-shell clams. Tasty and popular, they are also known as steamer clams and long clams. They have been introduced into the San Francisco Bay area. The variety is abundant along the Atlantlc Coast.

Clams are attractive to fish and gulls as well as to people. Fishes

and swallow smaller clams whole.

i Gulls. after seizing s clam. ascend

50 to 100 feet and drop the shell- fish. Striking the beach, the shell usually breaks. particularly if it lands sldewise. A fatal instinct of the clam aids its enemies. When alarmed. it contracts the muscles so strongly that a strain is imposed on the shell. leaving it vulnerable even to a slight blow. CLAMS MOVE Sl.OWl.Y

The clam has feeble powers of locomotion. They move over sand or mud by extending and contract- ing foot muscles, causing the sing- le fool to act as a spring. Some species can leap 12 inches in this ITlBlII”ICl'.

Long attrition has depicted sup- piics of clams, affecting particul- arly bcds of New England and

I

.crush the shells with their jaws I

Long Island Prcdalory green crabs '

have made inciirsiniis into the clam beds off Maine and caused some destruction. Fem-cs are being erect- ed to keep out the intruders.

The recent lncidciit in which Rt. Hon. James Gardiner. with the co- operation of the Speakcr of the liouse of Commons. caused some words which he had spoken to be removed from the printed record Ilhough subscqucnlly rc-insculcd with an appropriate npologyl is by no means an isolated uccurrcncc in the history of the Canadian Com- mons.

ing Confederation. in fact .uhcn tlicrc u as no official llansard, the iuiofficial one run by an Ottawa newspaper was often critlcizcd be- cause members changed whole spccchcs under the lluise of edit- ing them for the prcss.

Undoubtedly thc most spectacu- lar single incident involving tamp- ering with Hansard. so far as the sfnry can be reconstructed today from letters and clippings in the public archives. actually did not re- sult in any f-lizmgc in the prinicd record at all. lflll SESSION

The parllaniciilary scssion of 1878. the last before a gcncrnl ol- cclion. was a strcmlous our for both Liberals and Conservatives. and ended in a spirited last day during which the Speaker lost con- trol of the House entirely.

Contemporary newspaper ac- counts describe how one mcmber. hat and stick in hand. danccd in the aisles. "during the Govern- ment or any mcmhcr in fight him. yelling at the top of his voice." Other mcmhcrs induced in cat- calls. whistling. singing. throwing looks, and generally acting as if they were on in modern sports ex- curslon.

Very little of this shows in Him- nard. for that document. IIn1iII.'d to picking up the spoken word when its short-hand reporters can hear over the din. then as now, tended to dismiss noisy passages with R simple "Oh. Oh" or some similar term.

But the last few im-lu-s of flu- lR7li llansard do show .1 fcw ”mc-an, ti'eu-hcrous "nwards" as having come from the lips of Dr. Tuppcr. and lhc w-ry last scnlcncc. snalzcn by Sir Jnhn Macdnmniil. contains I crisp charm-tcrizsllon: "Thai fellow Smith is the hilzgcsl liar I

came Lord Strathconal. Ll!!!-ZRAI. CHARGES

the Grit journals, had commented Imfsvorably an the wild int day of the parliamentary main. and u I result of one widdrckculota cl secount Mlcdonald had begun

Ontario piper. (The offending ne- eount did not him at an hing. but I and

olnlod flatly that Ms In oulloonuhd loss

Hansard Stays Pui

Nlrrnln Wnrd In The Winnipeg Fun PI:-ss

The last sentence of the Han- sfod was therefore of some potent- ial importance Io more people than Mr. Smith, and one Thomas Rich- ardson. a provatc printing contract- or who was rcspnnslhle for the handling of tlic short-hand rcpurl- ng nnd the printing of the final rcrurd. look stcps In have the scni-

; cnrc deleted.

in the ycars immediately follow-

ever met.” IMr. Smith later bc- ,

The newspapers. and cspecinlly I

I libel suit against of least one '

llc rcckoncd without the devot- ion lo truth of one of his own cm- ployccs. howcrcr, perhaps because under the Llhcrai regime that was in power in 1878 most of those c()n-

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Tl-IE PoisSiiiiili.i'nEs

I?-Z...-a;”.;

BEYOND THE SEEN While winter's day and wintry way May flaunt the threat austere The sap is rising in the tree. Spring whispers ”never fear”.

In every leaf in springtime There lies the promise clear That Life, not Death, shall triumph, The song shall dry the tear.

From each lone star In darkened skies Comes strangely to the car ”Though the day may end, the night descend. The dawn m- A rs-appear."

Then lift your gaze: beyond the maze. Believe in the unseen. The far-off is the truer realm; Cures vanish as we dream.

-W. Lloyd in the Ottawa Journal.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 24. 1931)

Mr. S.R. Earl promoter of deve- lopment work in the fishery indust- ry here since 1928, has returned to the Province after attending A fish- ermens course at Halifax. Mr. Earl, working under the Depart-

I ment of Fisheries, has encouraged

the packing of honeless cod fish,

I and has advocated modern up to

ncclcd with the llansard were al- 1 does not propose to assume any

most certainly Liberals lno. After Richardson had removed the of- fending sentence. one of his own people put it back in. "withoul"-- as he subscqucntly tried to explain to .'l'l.1cdonald-”my knowledge and conscnl "

Aflcr thc ('uiis(-rvativcs had uon

lhc clccliou of I878. Rirliardsou on I

countcrcd some difficulty in got- Iiug thc llzinsard contract for I879.

llc I(f'pI up his lnlcrcst in lien- said. however. and in I882 wrote to fllacfloimld to nominate himself as the first editor of the Dclialcs.

The unedited version then in use was good. he admitted. but often transcribing them rapidly for the Chief Iicporier, like the other members of the stuff. is occupied in taking notes in the llnusc and transcribing hcni rapidly for the

printer. and thc office assistant I

simply rt-rises lhc proofs l'or the first publication. The subsequent amendment to tho report. if any is nccdcd. is lcfl to members. . ." Richardson had as much reason as anybody to know when it came to amcnrling Iiansard for publicat- ion. members could he as unrel- iable as anybody.

date methods in packing.

At an exhibition held at the Onl- ario Agricultural College recently, Lloyd Yeo of Central Lot 16, P.E.l.. a third year student here, won first prize in the keenly contested senior Percheron class with his mars "Collar, Elgin".

The repair work on Old Govern- ment liouse is progressing sails faciorily. Thc heating system is i-iow in full working order and the plumbing is well advanced. The izciiorai contractor is now plaster- ing and is expected to finish the work In contract time.

TEN YEARS AGO (March t4, 1946) It has hcen learned that thc City

financial responsibility for the air- port housing project after May 31. Officials said that since the project was primarily a Dominion Govern- ment affair the City cannot be ex- pected to continue to underwrite such a venture.

A native of Prince Edward Is- land. .l.G. MscPhail. till, director oi Marine Services In the Depart- mcnt of Transport and a public servant for more than fourly years has none of leave prior to i'('IIf'!- mcnt at his own request.

Mr. John Peterson. Superintend- ent of the Halifax Shipyards Ltd., formerly manager of Swan and Hunter Shipyards. Newcastle - on Tyne, was in the City Saturday to complete uunngemenls with Ills directors of Northumhcrlnnd For rii-s Ltd.. for the remodelling of the "Sanknty". which will lesvc Syd- ncy for llalifnx within two wccks. The vessel. taken over by the Dom- inion Government as a mint-layer during the war years. will resume nperullons on the Wood Islands - Caribou route.

Offices:

IIIIIIIT FLIIIT WITII GATASTIIOPIIE

To avoid loss from disaster Iheibcst safeguard

is to carry adequate protection.

IIYNIIMAII & 00. LTII.

Insurance Since 1872 '

CHAR , SU MQNTAGUE, ALBERJION.

Medically Speaking

By He N. Bundosen. M. 1).

BURPING is NECESSARY eon BABY'S COMFORT

While belching or bui-ping when dllllnl ml)! be extremely impolite for on adult. It's a very necessary function for 1 baby.

Whether he is bottle fed or breast fed. your young infant will gulp a lot of air along with the milk. Crying also causes him to swallow air.

This is apt to give him a stomach ache and make him fussy.-

In addition. it fills his stomach and will take up room needed for milk.

Unless he is belched-L-all it burp- ed. bubbled or whatever you want he may sleep poorly and a good portion of his food may come up with the air bubbles after he has been put to bed.

If you're tired when you give your baby his nighttime feeding, you can usually talk yourself into believing that he gave a small burp which you could barely hear. Don't make this mistake.

SCREAMS OF PAIN

Keep patting him until you get I good loud belch. Otherwise. he is apt to wake you during the night with his screams of pain.

Now. about the method to be used.

Holding him against your shoul- der probably is the easiest and one of the most effective.

Pat him gently on the back uiilil he belches. it may take several minutes. Or. place him over your shouldei. Bending him at the waist this way forces the air to be ex- pelled in a burp.

PAT HIM ON BACK Still anothcr way is to sit him on your lap and pat him on the back. I think you'll find the burp comes I lot easier if you burp a young baby when hc's about onelliird through uith his milk. Burp him once more about two-thirds thro- ugh and again after he's finished. ' For some youngsters. lwo burps per meal is enough. Generally, you can cut down on the number of hurpings as he grows older. Eventally he'll burp himsclf i This makes things I lot easier for

iboth of you. iOUESTlON AND ANSWER

E.0.: is it possible that a skin

T ailment is the result of nerves or

worry?

Answer: Many skin diseases can be caused by nervousness or worry. It is believed that one of the most common skin diseases. known as neurodermatitls, is caused by nervousness.

See Our Housing

Selection

Featuring! Bulova. Cadman and Longine Watches. ALso s com piete stock of smartly designed rings.

24 Hour Engraving

Burke's Jewellers 172 QUEEN STREET

Pills 4. The Guardian

NOTES BY THE WAY

If she's at the awkward us. she's too old for dolls and I been and too young for the wo- yes and the hyenas.-Moose Jaw Times-Herald

A British Judge Inn dlod who was. we read "famed for his wit". The examples produced In evid- ence were unconvincing, and deep- ened ouij oonvlctionlhat anything a judge says is likely to seem funny to everybody but the pris- oner.-Peterborough Examiner.

Education is going to require millions of dollars of expenditure in Ontario in the next few years, if the increasing needs of Ii grow- ing population are to be met. That is going to call for increasing care on the part of municipal school boards to keep spending down, still giving all the essentials but forgetting some of the frills.-St. Catherlnes Standard.

Newspaper circulation In the United States last year broke all previous records, and the same probahly will be true of Canada when figures are out. The things which at one time were thought of as possible substitutes are found to serve like the old-lime bulletin boards drawing attention to what would be found in the newspapers.-Port Arthur News- Chronicle

Purli: aenl. in the role of ardent admirer has brought a blush of pleased surprise to the counten- ance of Ottawa, paliid with the growing pains of a gangling Cap- ital. Youthful as yet among the governmental centers of the world, this city has apparently won some- thing of the nation-wide approval for which it may secretly have hoped. it was only a compromise. disparaged as uncouth. when it was chosen to he the political heart of Canada. and it has been bashful-suffering, perhaps. from an inferiority complex-where a Western city would have been bold. -Ottawa Citizen.

Quickly Relieve Mouth Canker:

with n. IIIWllIl'S

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Wllll SIIIAVIIIIIIIY!

Get the genuine, effective Dr. ' Fowler's. Mado only by the 1', l MILBURN C0. ,

some persons seem more later. ested in learning the tricks of the trade than the trade.-Cornwall Standard.

A lllety ex en sa 3 lb should drive five caiilengtillfs Y1: hind tli car ahead when on the highway. That sounds like a quick way to get yourself passed by five fillet cars.-Pelerborougb Exam. ner.

Times have certainly changed

since grandmother was a girl, and

once again it was proved out Glen. ella way when one man noted from force of habit and suffered a slight cmbauassmcnt as .a result. Ac. cording to reports, a farmer from Glenella district pulled up in from of his favorite gas pump in "nu fer up." However. his face no doubt turned slightly red upon the realization that instead of driving his truck, he had driven to town with old dobbin and had pulled up to the gas pumps by force of habit, -Neepawa. Man.. Press.

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OLD WOOL is STILL GOOD true today as it was 34 your: ago when Foirfiolds opened their first small woollen mill. You no, wool fibres are much stronger than most ,. r' . Thgy can bg uud MIIIY "MOI OVOf- Knowing this fact, Falrfiolds have holpod thousands of thrifty Canadian women to SAVE MONEY on NEW blankets. They can save money for you fool

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'Wo on gucfly plooud with the lowly. big blunkm and do not know when vol hove non such nloo punt shades and suck splendid volw.'

Choose from blankof values as

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"flu aeolian uochod no Ion mob,

and I on writing to foil you how plun- odlornwllhthom. Iflnroollywondorfvl Io hon something so cmfvl nude out of odds and ends of wool!

Mu. J. O. Corfinlc,

II Glsngrovo Avo., W, Toronto. OM.)

Mrs A. l. Vogf. lumnd. Solh

Which of fhou bnullfuf woollen

arflclu do you mod? , ILANKIVI - COMIOITIII - SCI! AUTO Ions - TAITAN sum! Moos MAY! -- Etc.

The Inc I2 pogo Foirhnld Cofologvo shows them all In IUll COLOR. oxplolns th. fonws nonoy-owing lolvflold plonl

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