‘Elms @il1fit‘.fii§?é.I11I.
\,o%”urs Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
":;1li‘.l|.'>r\l"l'l every weekday morning at 165 Prince Street V "N!‘tl.r‘town. P.E.I.. by the Thomson Company Ltd '13" A Burnett. Publisher and General Manage! ‘ Frank Walker. Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association -Member of The (‘anadian Pres:
Member Adult Bureau 01 Circulation: 3Tl1i=h oniccs at Summerside, Montague and Alberlon xusuvesenied Nationally by Thomson Newspaper:
Advertising Service /— 0 King Street West, Toronto, Om. 640 Catncari St. Moniieai I‘ 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5) \.al‘l‘lE!.Ci'lIl‘l0H.etOWll, Summerside $13.00 Per un- flums Elsewhere in P,E.l $9.00 other Provinces and U.S £12.00 per annnm.
. / "”7'h.e .ttron.ge.st memory is weaker than
the uzca/test ink.” . w_E'1iiTiEsnAY, FEB. 12 1953
FACE 4
Transportation Problems There seems to be a more or less popular opinion abroad to the ef- fect that the building of a cause- Way to link this Province with the
mainlandds now only a matter of ‘
time. It" is to be hoped that this will be borne out by events;~ but cer- tainly there is nothing in the an- nouncement that $200,000 has been set aside for a full scale survey to warrant. unlimited optimism.
The announcement is encourag- ing——it would have, been even more so if it had not been made during an election campaign——but it signi- fies only that an answer to the_ question as to whether the project is feasible is at long last to be sought in earnest. That will take time, since there are many things to be consid- ered. All we can do now is .to hope that the -latest development is some-_ thing more than an election gimmick and that the matter will be settled one way or _ the other within the next year or two. I ,
Meanwhile, it would be a. mistake to assume that_ our transportation problems are on the way to being
solved once and for all. Even if the .
causeway project is found to be feasible and undertaken with dis- patch it will be years——five years as a minimum, more likely longer———' before it can be completed. Which- ever party is elected, the incoming Government should be reminded in 3 plain fashion that a possible cause- way in the future is no’ solution to present problems. This should ‘also be discussed in the current cam- paign.’At least one extra boat of the capacity of the “Abegweit” -should‘ be provided at the earliest possible
' moment. Invasking for it, our repres-
entatives will not be asking for any special favour but only or a. trans- portation facility to-whic I we are en- titled .as a Province of Canada. There may be other needs, too in this field. But this one, obviously, is of the first importance. It merits im- mediate attention.
Strange Union
A glance at a map of the Middle East reveals the puzzling" character ‘of the political union of, Egypt and Syria under the high-sounding name of the “United Arab Republic”—a misnomer, since for the time being at least republican signs are lack—‘ lng, all power having been placed in the hands of President Nasser.
Egypt has’: population of 23 mil- lions and anarea of 386,000 square miles. Syria’s population is around 4 millions, and its area is about 70,- 000 square miles. This disparity in area and population would seem to suggest a taking over of Syria by Egypt rather than a union; though, curiously enough, it was the Syrians who were the more interested in bringing about the compact. At least that is how it appeared in re- ports from the region.
Again, the two countries making up the union have no common fron- tier. Israel, Lebanon, and Jordan- all more or less unfriendly-—-lie be- tween them. Fromthis angle it is as -if Prince Edward Island entered into a union With Manitoba; more irra- tional, indeed, since no unfriendly territory lies between this Island and Manitoba.
From an economic standpoint, it ~
is difficult to see how either country «will profit from the union. As far as the masses are concerned, their re- spective ‘standards of living are ex- tremely low; and neither ‘Egypt nor Syria has any great scope for, long- term economic development. It has been suggested that the hand of the Soviet Union has been at work, the theory being that the union will serve as a strengthened threat to Israel and Jordan. But, although Soviet influence is probably somewhere in the picture, it is not easy to see how either Israel or Jordan is in any \\‘o_i'se position now than it was be- foi'e---unless, of course, it is the Soviet, plan to take over the new Republic completely and use it as a springboard for further aggression
in the area. This could be the case, in \-’lF.‘.\\' of the economic and politi- cal hold which the Russians al- ready have taken on both Egypt and Syria. A
Keen Civic Contest
There are no. acclamations in to- day’s civic election. Not since the year 1946 has there been such keen competition for civic honors, with contests for the Mayoralty, for the Water Commission and for the
excellent showing. As we have noted on other occasions, it is no reflection on any member of an outgoing Council that he should have to face
indeed be'normal practice in a city with such fine traditions as Char- lottetown. Whether the candidates win or lose, they have shown a com- mendable ambition to serve their community; to assume responsibili- ties for honor and not for hire. . Their attitude is a challenge to the electors to discharge the duties
in large numbers at the polls. And while voting is important, it is even more important that the vote re- flect the public interest ‘and intelli- gent choice of the electorate. We en- joy a good reputation in this respect. Charlottetown has been well admin- istered in the past,‘ and there is every reason to expect a continuance of sound government in the future. The right way of insuring this is by returning the best qualified cani-
easier since there are no partisan politics involved.
Bacl Diplomacy ’
Mr. John Foster Dulles has good reason to chuckle to himself these days; for, indirectly,“ he has received help from an unexpected quarter.
For some time now Mr». Dulles has been under severe criticism at -home as well as in friendly coun- tries—-not to mention the unfriendly ones. Several United States’ Con- gressmen have stated publicly that
ness as Secretary of State had come to an end. There was even talkthat Prqsident Eisenhower himself was wavering .a little in his longtime loy- alty to his right-hand man. , Well, the criticism. seems to have softened in: recent days. Some. of Mr. Dulles’ more -outspoken cri- tics are saying now that he should stay iii office, at léast"unti'Ii"the ex- pected summit. meeting has_ been held. Forthose kind words Mr. Dul- les has to thank-_-of all ‘persons-
A Premier Bulganin of the Soviet Un-
ion.
In ‘his. last letter to President Eisenhower Mr. Bulganin raised ob- jection to a Foreign Ministers’ meet- ing, preparatory to a-' summit con- ference, because the presence of “certain participants” would render such a meeting useless. The Presid- ent, and others too, took this as as slur on Mr. Dulles, as no doubt it ‘was intended to Be. The Soviet Pre- mier could not have made :1 worse mistake as far as relations with the
_ A United States are concerned. The Pre-
sident, particularly, is said to be
and more determined than ever that Mr. Dulles shall stay in his post.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Whatever . else the ummer of .1958 may have ‘in store for a dis- traught world, it's going to bring a .big invasion of gasshoppers to Can-. ada, the biggest since 1951-50 the entomologists say. While the bulk of the pests will head for the Wes- tern Provinces each part of the country can expect to be visited by larger ‘than usual numbers.
-n t . qr . Gamal Abdel Nasser, the Pre- sident of the newly created United Arab Republic, has been given ab- solute power for the “transitional”
years. By then he will be so accus- tomed to having his own way that it will be difficult to persuade him to pass over some of his powers to a group. As a rule, dictators don't take kindly to-giving up their rights and privileges. ' 9 t a
-In the last six months ofl1957 the United, States Government dis- posed of $591 million worth of sur- plus farm products. About half of this volume was sold for foreign currencies. At the end of the year Federal funds totalling more than $7 billion were tied up one way and another in fami surpluses, a 121,; per cent decrease from the pre-
vious year
Council in every Ward. This is an .
competition for re-election. It should"
incumbent upon them, in turning out‘
didates. The choice should be all the
in their opinion Mr.‘ Dulles’ useful- ,
greatly incensed over the remark‘
period which is expected to last four ,
l
THE ABOMINABLE ~’|r~lO' MAN ’
OTTAWA REPORT
I Too Mo ny
Abseniees
By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian
Ottawa; The -black sheep‘ mem- bers of parliament, who are in parliament most often in name only, came ‘in for -the us-ual crit- icism in the ‘session just ended.
Meirwyn Johnson, me C.C.F.
' member for Kinidersleyn Sask.,
‘introduced a bill to piiovidethai M.CPs attending in the Commons
' each day should be listed, and
their names printed in the offi- cial‘Ha.nsard report of the pro- ceedings of the House.
He poured shame on what he called “The T. rtovT. Boys”, who show up in Ottawa on Tuesdays
and leave again on Thursdays for
a long weekend at home. During the 1957 session, he said, the av- erage attenda. ‘e at votes was as follows; On Mondays, 144 M.Ps; on Tuesdays, 149; on Wednesdays 186; on Thursdays, 178; and on
Eridays “iihe lmagic figure of 102” out of 265 members.’
Speaking on th.is“bill, which was “talked out”, Gordon Churchill, the Minister of Trade and Com- merce, pointed out tih-a«t.many M. Ps do much of their best work’ outside Parliament, especially a- mong their constituents. He dis- agreed with the argument that M.P.’s are paid $10,000 a year to attend eaclh sitting of Parliament. That pay, he uggested, is more lnthe na-t-ure 0 an indemnity for the loss of business earnings which one might have enjoyed if he werenot a M.P. TEACI-IER’S ROLI CALL / Mr.‘ Frank Christian, Socred M.P. from Okanagan-Boundary, protested that M.Ps ‘should not ‘be treated like schoolchildren in lézving their at-t-endaince register-
Dr. P.B. Rynard, Conservative member for Simcoe (East, urged M.Ps to take time to visit their constituents, and reminded them, “Let us never get away from the little fellow back hoine, who works and toils to make Canada what it is today, and who pays our salaries in this House of Com-
- mons.”
The words of these three mem- bers have great merit, But the bounds of permissible absentee-
'; ism were surely passed when the
previous “tragic figures” were ex ceeded this session by one partic-
ular class of member: namely Liberals from Quebec Province. On the basis of the thirteen most important votes, attendance was 68 per cent for the whole membership of the House, with an average of 181 M.Ps out of 265 present. This absenteeism of one-third, intolerable in any oth- er field,,is much higher than is justified iby the call of parlia- mentary or political duties away from Ottawa, even when coupled with the inroads of Asian flu and other illness, and normal holi- days. ‘ LIBERALS N0'l‘IC.“" AWAY
While attendance for the whole I-liouse averaged 68 per cent, the scantily-occupied Liberal seats were always‘ glaringly evident. ‘Average attendance was only 51 per cent for the whole Liberal ‘Party, and it was 1 .sub-standard 48 per cent for the two-thirds of_ the party representing Quebec ridings. -
Naturally the best Liberal at- tendance ireeords were put up by M.Ps from line furthest ints, who cannot be “T. to T. oys”. Newfoundland members record- ed 77 per, cent attendance; BC 73 per cent; Nova Scotia 72 per cent; and at the other end of the scale, Ontario 57 per znut.
Right Hon. Louis St. Laurent -set his. followers 3 magificeut example, missing only one vote which fell on his 76th birthday. But that example was uoléorioiisly ignored by two Quebec Liberals who ,did not attend even one vote; by thirteen others who at-‘ tended only 0l.;, two or three votes; and by twenty - one more who attended .between four and six votés. Thus more than half the Quebec Liberals attend- ed less than half these important votes.
The roll-call at a ote normal- ly represents the peak attendance on -any day. About one-quarter of those numbers are normally in the Chamber together during an average debate. But here there was one very marked change in the session just ended. Interest was*very_ much higher than at any time since the war, and at- tention—if not .a»ttendance—w a s
very much increased.
The World Getting Wcirmer
Natlcnal Geographic Society " »
Over the last 40 or 50 years the‘. earth has been getting war- mer.
The change. is gradual and there‘ have been short-term re- verses, but science has proved grandfather correct: Today's win- ters are not as cold as those he knew as a boy.
Warmer weather has both ad- vantages and disadvantages. .
A New Yorker who awakes to the liquid cadences of the mock- ingbird, once the avian symbol of .the south, or the Canadian wheat grower who finds farm- ing possible 50 miles snorth of the former limit may be deligh- ted.‘
A different view may be taken by a New England waterman who finds tropical green crace threat- ening his clam beds, or the skier who is forced to go farther and higher to find snow.
All forms of wildlife have been affected. Turkey vultures soar in western Massachusetts, where they were not seen 15 years ago. White egrets stalk the Middle At- lantic marshes. In South Dakota and Minnesota, the cardinal flas- hes at even more northeizly points
Reports indicate that the moose and the polar bear, as well as the common opossum, are find- ing haunts well north of their former ranges.
Ocean rlwcllers arc (‘llHll,',{lIlE_ their fcodim: §2_l‘OllI‘I(i.\‘. Warm - water fish have been moving up
the California coast. Dolphin were i taken last year as far north as‘
Oregon. Weather patterns have been
disrupted. Last year, for the first time in history, a hurricane struck Hawaii. At Point Bar- row, the northernmost part of Alaska, the ice went out earlier in 1957 than ever before.
. Changes have also taken place on the Atlantic. The life of the Greenland Eskimo has been re- volutionized. ’ When seals were plentiful, the Eskimos were self- sufficient. Seals provided meat, skins for clothing and shelter, and oil for lamps’. . '
When warmer weather drove the seals north, the economy was ‘wrecked. But codfish moved north, too, and became plentiful near Greenland. The Eskimos turned to fishing, which offered income, but not all the uses of the seals. They were forced to-. convert to a _money-based econ- omy. -
As the world’s icecaps _melt and glaciers become smaller, more water is .released to the, oceans. The sea level has been rising an eighth of an inch in year. 1 If it continues, some coastal cit-, ies eventually may have to build‘ dikes. ,
Climatologists differ on the cause of the warming. Some see the change as part of the Ice Age cycle, with the ice retreating ,as it has several times before.
i Possibly, climatologists hold, gradual (tlearing from the mnsph9rP of the dust lhi‘nWn Up
by huge volcanic Ll.-.ipi.lOi‘lS of the past, such as Krakatau (188.9. and Katmai (1912), has allowed ‘more of the sun's heat to Strike ithe earth.
at- 1
PUBLIC ‘FORUM
mm column in open to tho diléflr don by correspondent: of question 0* interest. The Gun: dian does not neces . urlly endorse the opinion of correl pondent
APPRECIATION I
‘ want
a and 45.
» WHEN’ RESTING
Non — Smokers Rcirely Stricken
By Herman N. Bunclesen. MD- » DOCTORS can argue all they about whether s1n0kll_1E causes cancer. But there is vir- tually no argument that §‘F‘°k”‘g is involved in thromboangltl-5 (Sq) obliterans. _ _ _ This often inttapacitatinguail-, ment, which you probably wi rc- cogmze by the more common name—Buerger s clclgfisfi -‘ “'9' 1 t 'ke nonsmo - IyNI~§LrAMsMAT_0RY PROCESS Buerger’s disease is an inflam- matory process in the blood ves- sels, usually in the legs 01‘ 3.1"“- It is. confined almost exclusively to men between the 5865 Of 21
While we can't say definitely that smoking is the only cause, we do know that smoking con- stricts the blood vessels. We also know that the symDt0m5.8e1_1e1"‘ ally disapfiisfgr when the patient
smo - TtI‘igé:LING SENSATION
The first symptoms_ Kenerally are 1 tingling sensation and _s feeling of burning or coldness 111 the affected limb. While they us- ually are so mild at the begin- ning that they may be ignored. they become more severe as the disease progresses. ,
If the disease attacks your legs. sooner or later it will make walk- ing extremely difficult. As it ad- vances, you will be able to walk less aial less.
The legs probably will Dam even when you are resting. Of- ten you will notice a dull aching atnight.
’ To get relief. hang the foot out- side the covers and over the edge of the bed. If that doesn't
Man always falls for delusions.‘ we know one who bought an- a- larm clock which the clerk pro- mised would make waking UP 3 pleasure.—Brandon Sun
Long years ago, Grandpa blew; out the gas-and _nnwaday_s ‘hlsl grandsons arevaclneving similar results by stepping on lt.—Strat- ford Beacon-Herald
In this country capital Punish- ment has strong support for per- haps the only reason it can be supported: The h’ " evidence is that it acts as a murder deter- rent. That some murderprs say they never thought of the punish- ment does not rule out avoidance of many crimes of violence by persons who did.——Windsor Star
An'alr raid warning moaned its eerie signal through Vancouver’:
downtown area. It was only a ‘
false alarm but thousands who heard it looked at eachigother and wondered for a few "moments whether it was the real thing. Some of them phoned the Prov- ince and the burden of their ques- tion was: “If this had been the
warning of a real attack what .
were we supposed to do: where were we slpposed to go?”-Van-_ couver Province
struction of the Province at a total cost of $6,481.72. Eight other
buildings were bought by the
Dominion Department of Mines- ,and Resources for $6319.58, and '
one building has been acquired by Oscar MacNei1l at a cost _of $1.500. ,
I
WANTS TO PLAY TORONTO (CP)--Kevin Kar-
help,' walking around the room
A victim, of Buerger‘s disease must‘take_ extremely good care
reduction of the flow of blood and development of gangrene.
For example, you should wear wool socks and soft shoes that fit well. » ‘ USE WARM WATER
Wash your hands and feet in warm water that is neither too hot nor too cold. After washing. always rub the area gently with olive oil or some other ointment designed to keep the skin soft.‘
-There are other precautions which I -will tell you about in another column. But the two most
Sir,——I would like to add my sincere congratulations to the many which you have receiyed on your 1953,” published on January 31st.
While the sea has always been
an important source of food and ;
income to the people of the Island, many parts of Canada, are only now becoming aware of the sea as _an - increasingly" important source ‘of sustenance, a fact that holds promise for the future of our fishing communities.
Since I became Minister of Fish- eries I have visited most of the fishing areas of Canada, and I have been impressed with their variety, and potentialities. On our Island twenty-eight hundred ‘fish- ermen derive all or part of their incomeyfrom the fisheries, which brings them about ‘three million dollars a year, and ‘ the industry provides work for many others. Two-thirds of this income is from
the fishermen of the Island have shown, by observing ne essary regulations directed tow d the conservation and development of the industry, that they are for- ward-looking and co-operative. I want to make it clear that my De-. partment’s purpose in regulating the fishery is primarily to serve the best interests of the fisher- men. Our Fishery Officers are your servants; their iobis not to police the industry but rather to ensure 'that it is kept productive.-
The ‘Department of Fisheries and Fisheries ,Research Board of Canada are happy with the results of the intense oyster work which has been carried out during the past forty years. Research and development in this field is con- tinuing and here, too. the va‘ ‘e of co-operation of Island fishermen has been obvious.
My home is among you, and 1 look forward to seeing: all of you from time to time. I wish you con- tinued prosperity. and I can PTO- mise that my Department stands ready to do all in. its power to help you.
Again, Sir. may I commend you on your special edition which has been a substantial contribution towards fostering an increasing public awareness of our fisheries.
I am. Sir. etc-.. .1. ANGUS MACLEAN Minisler of Fisheries.
, Ottawa, Feb. 7th.
VALUE OF SUBSOILER
Sir,----Having read the interest- ing article in your issue of Feb. 7th, 1958, ‘"l.‘urning Plough Out- dated”, I wish to state that for the past eight years I have been using a subsoiler manufactured by the John Deere Company with marvellous results. I have used the subsoiler in several ways, but found the best results when used between the potato rows. I set the point of the subsoiler to cut a seamtwelve inches deep in the bottom of the row; this loosens up the sub soil, and lets the water down. Therefore no wa- ter runs off the field. I have
a small rain of two _or three hours duration will give suffic- ient moisture for the season.
I have used the subsoiler be- tween the rows of cabbage and carrots, with as good results as potatoes. lt loosens the soil a-
round the roots and lets the wa- ‘
let‘ down. . l" have used the zsiibsoilcr on
low, flat. impoverislicd land. that .
ex .1 ack-rabbit would have to take a lunch with him in order to live n. Now those fields produce as good a crop as any field on the farm.
In conclusion I might. say that by subsniling yolii‘ land. you in- rease the yield armiiiri 40 per cent. Personally i would not try to farm without yi subsoiler.
3 I am, Sir, etc. - R.S. MacDONALD
i Souris. P.E.I.
excellent “Fisheries Edition ‘
lobsters, and in this connection -
found out by doing this, that even “
important rules I can give to any-‘ one with Buerger’s disease are:
1.’ See your doctor and follow i his instructions. - . i 2. Absolutely no smoking. 3 QUESTION AND ANSWER ' C.B.: Recently I have been get- " ting a burning of_ the eyes. Would this be‘ caused by a— vitamin de- ficiency?
Answer: Burning of the eyes} can be due to anallergy, infec- } tion, a growth in the ear, to a
lack of vitamins, or to anemia or tuberculosis.
T74: Woefiéwm
LOSS .
There was a day, an hour there was, a smile Of time, when I was ' friendly with all earth. And that first star which now is . slow to rise , . Was unprofaned religion, feast of light On this dark windowsill. There was. I feel, There was a unity of beauty, once, My own, then fragrant I torn. I now in vain Am looking at man's fingers, for I kpow All grace was \t0llCh; am search- ing into eyes Before they yield to night's all- dimming power, For I recall all purity was vision. I have lost something, I have lost forever, And, to my fuller death, I do not know What it is; it seemed more than
‘ ——Joseph Tusiani ’
in the New York Herald-Tribune.
The‘ Age Old Story
. . h . 4‘ might anevlate ‘the ac e sin a hockey accident last week,.
ilearned Sunday that he is not of his hands and feet to avoid I b11!ld- He askedi ‘When can 1
peace and sleep. - . And little less than God's infinity. ‘
her, 11-year-old schoolboy injured
play hockey again?" Doctors told his mother, Mrs. F. Karner, it is .too early to tell whether there is
lpermanent damage. Kevin suf-N
fered a hemmorhage in one eye after being struck by a friend’: stick. BACALL SEEKS MATE-
BOSTON (AP) —- Movie act- , ess Lauren Bacall. whose hus- ‘band, Humphrpy Bogart, died more than a year ago, said Man- day she wants to get married again. “I’m a woman," she sriihd, i“and I don't believe a wo ‘should live alone.” Miss Bacall seemed peeved. at a newspapar iheadline saying‘ she would not 1 say whether Frank Sinatra is her choice. - .
I
REPAIRS
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A ‘letter
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in exercise. , wears mg. the pretence thii he can .'f‘staiid, mins Press
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Sing, 0 heavens; and be joyful. ’ ‘ » " K 0 earth; and break forth into 3
singing. 0 mountains: for the IASTERN SECURITIES -. j M _ L d l1 til i' -ted hi 1 . °°""""Y I'M” -, - " 1'-' X add will 11:’? (iiiercy Tipldfiophis “"""“‘°"* 5'" °"""""""" Charlottetllilll ’ afflicted. ' ‘ ‘ V, _‘
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Feb. 12. 1933)
been arranged for the formal op- ening ceremony of the new Prince of Wales College which will take place in the College auditorium on Thursday._ February 16. The presiding chairman will he the Hon. W.J.P. Macmillan, Minister of Education. Addresses will be given by Mr. H.H. Shaw, Super- intendent of Education and lion. Cyrus Macmillan, Professor of English, McGill University.
The firm of L.M. Poole and Co., lumber merchants of this City, will transact their first bus- ~ iness tomorrow\ in their new build ing. Mr. S.P. Paoli has construc- ted his new office and showroom to replace the former office also located at the same site at the corner of water Street and the Esplanade.
TEN YEARS AGO (Feb. 12. 1948)
Foiir new City Councillors will be sworn in by Mayor B. Earle MacDonald as a result of yes- iterday’s civic election. They are Peter Holland, Ward One; ‘Lester O’Donnell, Ward Two; S,
F. Doyle. Ward Three; Edwin C. Ulolmstonc, Ward l”niir. All niimr ('.oimcil.loi‘s were returned to of- fice.
Five of the Mount Pleasant air-
l port buildings have been purchas- :
_l ed by the Department of Recon-
An interesting programme has 1
TO THE POLLS A CALL MccoRMACij..,i 6501 I
5 "J
shoes and Snow Boots.
. 158 Queen St.
1
Colds And Sickness Are Expen5“"i DON'T TA'KE CHANCES
We have a complete assortmelgt Coats, Parkas, Heavy Quilted wear and Sweaters, Heavy
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Charlottetowi I - I
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