7&9 Guardian

"Coven Imus llwud Inlnnl uh (In Dow"

uumga nary vigu. . any morning It in Pniws stint. lottotnwn. P. E.l.. by the 'l'houiIon Cnminny Ltd. 44 King St. W.. Toronto. Monuul Office. 2.1: iunemiy Tower Bldg. Editor. l"I'unli Walker (SPn!IrIl hi-Iuancr. Ian A. Burnt.-it lumber liainatunn Daily NeuIpIper Publishers Asanclnuu ltlviiibcr all "The Cuiindinn Pro:

Member Audit Ruieuu of circulation: lunch nfliru Al summci-mic. Munuizue Iml Albenon Authorized II Second Class Itiail I!) the Post Oflles

l)epuriuient. Oilawl. Iy Carrier Chnrloiicioun. summcrsuio Ii:-on per In- nlll. Elsewhere in P V .

.1 Ssmti her l'rcvim-cs no

.T'TlT:-strongest the weakest ink."

Til?)-SDAir:..,l'fl-jll.v28. not

5- ......-...--,,.. ,,

Tax Rental Agreements

The Prime Ministci-'.v. letter to the Provincial Premiers on the Fed- eral G0vernmcnt's tax rental pro- posals was published 'in Sil:i1ili2li'j.' form in The Guardian of Fein-tr-try 23. Yesterday in t.he Legislattire Premier Matheson tabled the letter along with the memorandum from the Minister of Finance. It holds out very little hope of obtaining any substantial increase in federal pay- ments. To objections raised by the Premiers of Nova Scotia and New Briiiiswick and Saskatchewan. the Prime ;'iiiniste.r indicated that there .was already ”a very substantial re- cognition of fiscal need involved in the eqiializzition payments we have proposed. and also in the high level of returns in these tax fields which we are prepared to guarantee to provincial governments. These are, of course." he said, 'in addition to the existing statutory subsidies which already make special provis- ion for the fiscal need of the Atlan- tic Provinces. We believe we should all have some experience in the practical operation of these pro- posals before going on to consider other concepts of fiscal need."

Premier Matheson announced yesterday that he will attend ii fur- ther conference on the tax agree- ments to be held at Ottawa on March 9. Doubtless we shall have fl full explanation of the details on his return, as well as of the conference held last Fall. and of the specific proposals made with r'el'erence to Prince Edward Island. It. is to be hoped that he will have more. en- couraging inforrnation than is con- tained ln the Prime Minister's com- municatlon tabled yesterday. As the Opposition leader has already point- ed out, this Province faces a serious situation financially unless more revenue is obtained, and we have just claims to consideration which are not recognized under the exist- ing agreements.

There is little point in elaborat-

has been brought down. It will be the most. important miatter to come before the House. and it is to be hoped that the whole problem of our fiscal relations will be clarified at that time.

Hospital Needs

In presenting his comprehensive report at the annual meeting of t.hc Prince Edward Island Hospital last. week. Dr. W. J. MacKe.nzie., Chair- man of the Board of Trllsiees, re- ferred to the urgent need for expan- sion of present facilities. esiwrinlly in connection with what are called "primary services". which include kitchens. dining rooms. surgical sec- tion. power house. and Iriiindry. As Dr. Mat-Kcnzie pointed out. the pre- sent building is 23 ycais old. and its facilities were intended to look after a 100 bed hospital iiistr-ad of the 200 bed one which they must serve at the present time. Original plans called for a four slur:-y str.ir- ture. However. shortage of funds at the time made it iiecessary to can- cel the proposed plan in favour of a cottage type. building. This. in turn. has made it extremely difficult to make proper additions from time to time on a limited financial budget.

It. is clear that this state of affairs cannot be permitted to con- tinue, especially in view of an in- efitabie national health plan in which the Province will have to par- ticipate. This will mean a greatly in- cgbssed demandlfor hospital ser- vice-in one form or another for which the present building is most t inadequate. The trustees are tobe 2 commended for stating the need and ' " deliberating on ways and means . meeting it without undue delay. - ether Provincial Government aid

fmrtheoming or not.'.'.,I consider-

-amount oIthet'flOI.I9'liQeded

9?: n to be rsisedliv public sub- it E hr. "

lng on this subject until the budget i

rallying to good causes. and they can be expected to rally to this one wholeheartedly. In ivh'.1t.ever they decide to do in this matter of neces- sary expansion. we bespeak for the. trustees a full measure of public confidence.

Riddle-Like Legislation

Willi a Presidential and Senat- orial election only a few months in the offing American politicians are evidently casting discretion to the winds in trying to rig up some sort oi" lcgislstlion that might cool the ziiignr oi" the farmers who are up in Ell'lilx' m'rt' declining farm income. As it stiiiuis, iiowe'ver, the proposed lcizislatiun. even it passed by Con- g.-.-,-.-Nii hlch is doubtful-est-ems un- likely ll) pass the Presidentls desk. for a iiiorc sitl'l0-C0l'nlC piece of work Miiin be hard to imagine. As re- minmriulnd by the Senate Agricul- litre ('i1ilitillll0t', it calls for a return farm price supporte "iiai'iiy" is the technical word e from the flexible support system ix hlch llisciilioii er instituted on tak-

in rigid W'-

ing ofiicc.

The s-t'ii-wi of this increase. it adoptert. uoiild be greatly increased production iilll('li, in tulln. 'WOlllfl mean l)tL';;Pi' and bigger surpluses But-this is precisely what the ad- ministration wants to avoid: and Y0 discourage over-production. wilti- out at the same time penaiizinii farmers. the administration's plan is to create ”s0il banks". in practice, this would mean that farmers would be paid so much for keeping a cer- tain specified acreage out of profit.- able. production and putting it in grasses, forest. land. and other long term projects. Evidently trying to please everybody or at. least trying to giveitliat impi'ession.'the Senate Committee put this provision. too. into their bill. along with the in- creased price siiports. although it can be plainly seen that one is the very antithesis of the other. in brief, farmers will be em-oiiraged to increase production. and decrease if. at one and the same time. This may seem simple enough to the politi- cians: but it. is a safe bet that the farmers will find it bewildering.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Apparently. it. is only the big labour disputes that get in the news. Many others are settled before they have a chance to cause trouble. Last year. according to the head of the United State. Federal Mediation ser- vice. more titan 8000 disputes were settled by direct mediation and 6000 more by the parties involved with little or no outside help.

I O O

the late. Senator .lones' achievements as Premier was the construction of the fine Technical School in Charlottetown. On Thurs- day evening a plaque will be. unveil- ed at the School in honour of his m"lllOl'y. The ceremony will be at- tendtwl by menibers of the Legisla- ture and other citizens. and will con- clude with an inspection of the building and a social hour. I C

One of

The sliorking news of the death by suffocation of L94 farm workers in Sudan. following their arrest. and lll(':lI'('PliHllflil for refusing to deliver their cotton crop to iv'irvliL)iises, is rcniiiiisceiit of the l3lilCl( l-lolc of (Tait-iitta. the iiifanious prison in iVlli('li l-iii English soldiers died from t.he siimc ("H1150 by order of the local miimh who had captured them dur- ing an iiisurrertion. June 222, 17.36.

C I I

The British plan for a with- fll'aii'fll of one kilometer by the rival Arab and Israeli armies along the lfi-ifl armistice lines. the resulting gap to be occupied by U. N. patrols. may he just what is needed in that troubled region. But with Israel call- iniz up reserves for buildiii: air ralrl shelters and with psirtizil l5':vn'i:in mobilization set for next ivr-wit. it does not appear that either side will

see much merit in the plan. 0 O O

The so-called "fringe" countries -that is to say. the countries which are not quite sure whether they pre- fer democracy t.o some adaption of Soviet Communism - are not very powerful. as yet. in a military sense: In some phases of world economy. however. they are really important. The Middle East states. for ex- ample, produce almost one-quarter of the total production of oil. The Belgian Congo is the world's richest source of uranium, supplying .3 pm. sent over 504- of it. South East Asia Iccounts for the overwhelming pro-

- portion of crude rubber. Certain rods of India have almost I mono- V - the cheapest source

OTTAWA REPORT

Man Friday no luuger lives on Robinson Criisoc'n island. I learn from a Cabinet Minister. But his kindly Voodoo priest must still be around that West Indian paradise. For Vancouver's Jimmy Sinclair has come back a mended man. after three wccks' nature treat- ment on the little. tropical isle of Tnhagn.

”Dadriy. its gnorl for you to bend now. Put your shoes on yourself."

With that rhoriis. five little girls today reflect the recovery made by their father. the Minister of Fish- eriex.

Heather in Betsy. all five of them were I month ago lacing his iihocs. and picking up books for him from the floor which he could not reach. But at last he really seems to be getting over the stiff legit and sore back resulting from his fall from I Communist plat- form down to Russian earth last August.

”l've turned the corner." lic con- fidently Issurcd me this afternoon. in his parliament office. where his cane stands discarded in a corner.

Bathing four or five hours ii day in the tepid Caribbean Sea. and nsndbaklng as long in the hot sun. have done this for him. ,

Thus ends the anxiety of .limmy'ii friends, who feared that he would never be the same man again. They saw him half rni'I'icd from aeroplane to ambulance. when he came back to Ottawa last Fnll. iirrri. jaundiced and in pain. And "IEV frankly but silently wondered about the damage possibly done In hlii spine by the twenty fool fall.

THE JAUNDICED TOVARICI-I

TMi3.V he revealed in me for the first time the real cause of his slow recovery. He hiiti Russian launriicc. contracted by a trans- fusion of infected blnnri

To call him Tnvnrich. he says, would be true in part. for his veins hold ilil'PP pints of izooii red blood lcncrously pumped into him from a Russian hlnnd hank lint it was just one of those things: someone who had uiiselfislily contributed to that blood bank was. no doubt. with- out knowing it. infected with jaun. dire.

it takes up to a year to flct this out of the system. says the victim. The result. as far as he is con- rcriied. was In stiffen his lcg joints and to giic him a good healthy miusca for liquor. He also contract- ed the usual syrnplomil.

jaiinrlicc nniiscn. iir prnfessiurial

lir Saiiuiel .lnlin.son'x historic fluiiuli Stuiiirc house in the heart nf lmiirloii is getting a new lease nI'i life.

Tlircatcnrrl with (lPlFlilill.'Ill0ll and even driunlttinn by lack of up- keep funds. the home of the "Great Cliam" of ifith-century llieraturc will feature a basement coffee room to help meet expenses.

Thus London's 300-ycsrold insti- tution for good talk-the L-offes house-will carry on in IprnpriIt- cly mellow siirrouiidlngii. says the National fieournpliir Society. it at- so will be easily act-eiislhic to 20th- century ncwsiiicn of the bin pub- llslilng concerns in Idlacent Fleet Street.

HOME NEAR PRINTER Dr. Johnson himself moved to Number 17 Gough Squsre to be near his printer. He lived there from I740 to I759. producing his monumental "dictionary of the En lsh Language." published in 175.; the iraxzlc play. "Irene"; cs- uys on manners and morals for his tvropencc periodical. "The RIm- bier": and other works. These creative an were for Johnwnupsriod upssnd downs. . Tlionmi

Ind monsoo-

nerd of onion wrofe he had

'i:mmuuuiuuLpouu,n-

'i

&lIn&.

Mr. Sinclair's Recovery

By Pnrifirk Nlcluihul

-... . In

V.p'..a tti;i:lf37ie . back out withbi3.t..

watciiing,-- t 0? I -2

...-.......--......... .

” Ti5iEMl5UZZLE

jealousy on the part of the Fish- crieii Minister. But i noticed mark- ed distaste when he described to me the traditional breakfast of the workers in the darkest tropics.

Around seven a.m. he told me. he had watched carefree darkles on their way to work. They would hall at s barrow in the street-the West Indian equivalent of our hot. dog stand-to buy I one-penny fish final, 5 two-pcnny bun. and I three- penny slug of rum. The fish float and the him are In like ll not made of Newfoiindisnd dried cod and prairie flour, the two stapio West Indian purchases from Can- nda.

TRY THIS ON FATHER

Whavs I fish float? you may ask. Nothing at all like I chocolate float, Junior. The Newfoundland cod is flaked, and moulded intogilt- tie balls with onion and yam. These Iro fried in pans of deep fat over I charcoal brazier on the hawker's barrow. At I penny I time. these Twiliingnte fritters are the hot dogs of the West indies.

This story reveals the restless- ness of Jimmy's enquiring mind. and how he left Robinson Crusoe'I island in take what he calls A bus- man's holiday.

To see what use is made of Can- adian fish. he visited some larger islands-Trinidad. Barbados and

ing tahic. ai ' came up with some ideas for raising the salcabiilty of cod and improving the handling of cod. aiewivcs and blasters.

While in Tobago. lion. .l. Sin- clair learned two important things. First. the pleasure of eating that delicacy. flying fish: second. the joy nf sitting in three feet of water by a coral reef anti. with gaggleii cycs under water. watching the niuliirolorcd procession of the gin- morous tropical fish.

Strnnue. he mused. in Canadian lakes one would see It shoal of little fish. with A small mouth bass or sniue fish of that size chas- ing them. then in . iiskelitmize. chas- ing the bass. But in the West ind- ics. big and small fish all swim around happily together. in enor- mous qiiantitics and in pcrfccl amily.

A sort of umicrwatcr "pcuccfiii co-existence” Of course there in plenty of food for them all. with- out thcm ricsiriiying cm-Ii other. All of which may point to a moral

i don't know whether it um the i

A Dr. Johnson's London House

National Geographic society

ahuni our contributions In .-uuiilier of .liiiimy's pct subjects. the (fol- l nmho Plan.

Al the Gnugli Square house the blunt. iiiitiily. but always stimul- ating master of letters spent many happy hours crinvcrsiiu: with hiii dcrlirnictl circle of friends. There nlm lIP iuiffcrcd the loss of his bclovcd wife. ”tlcar Telly." who was 2.0 years his senior.

Today. the old house--which al- ready had weathered decades when the Johnsons moved in-rises above its small court an impressively as it did in its heyday. Of substant- in! red brick. with three stories and an attic. it prescrvcs it fragment of ifitli-century living in the midst of modern London.

MANY INTIMATE RELICI Inside the shrine. Johnson's Id- mlroi-I from msny lands find in- timste nemind . of him in books. porfnlts. furniture of the period. Ind articles that he used. One is the i y-headed mnlsccs runs its carrl on strolls about the city. "When A man is tired of London." he once wrote. "lic iii tired of life." .folinson's roomy attic. where he labored on his Dictionary with the aid of six mm (weekly wI u. 23 sliilungs each). was out ITIro during one of rdh of world its: 1 - lions was

Dominica-Haiti. 'llhc.re he followed . our fish exports from dock to din- l

THE TEACHER

A sculptor sees hi marble block the form

He will release; I teacher's Irt must find

The gold in tom of silt. in issffilng

storm A trail in peace for some who travel blind. Her intuition must dlmie the tears That often lurk behind the mask.

to sight

Beyond the haze of time the gift of yesrii. -

Tho yet unwnven pattern spun from light,

Sho .-ism-is beforl her eisu In in- strument

Of grace. I transient mother. hum- bly proud

Not only of the great-to-be she sent

Aliesd. but of each weaker child, endowed

by her with iitrenglli. Mch stum- bling. Iwkard one.

Each waif of night now turning to the sun.

---Elias Lieberman in the New York Times.

OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (February M. liiflil

On I four-year-old application Col. D. A. MscKinnon. D. S. 0.. Charlottetown. was today granted I patent for I means of neutral- izing poisonous engine gases. He fiied his application October 20. H126. The patent has not. been as- stgned for manufacture.

ifitizriis of Suiiiiiicmde today eagerly awaited the opening of four days' mail from Charlottetown and points cast. Last Wednesday even- ing the foreign mail was brought. up from Borden by team. after per- mission had been obtained from Mr. Weir at Charlottetown. The train which left Charlottetown on lvinnday finally arrived in Summer- sidc Friday morning.

The must favniirnblc liali-iiire of trade enjoyed by Canada in l9.'lll with a ioi'citzn community. was that with the French islands of St. Pcirrc.-Miruiolnn. Canadian exports to the Islands increased by 35.268.- Oflii to Sl0.20.'i.000 last year. while imporls from that area were valued It s6:i6.ii0n.

TEN YEARS AGO (February 2!. I94!) Uriient need of refrigerator Cars

for shipment of island SN'fl potatoes was cinpliasired in the Lcgislntiirc tnrlay by Mr. llcatli

Strong He asked the Premier if he was aware that Isl.-ind potato deal- ers are faced with I loss almost as serious as occurred lwn yesrti ago. unless they can get their need shipped without delay.

Three former Prince Edward Island teachers are at pri-sen; on the staff of Mount Allison. hey are Miss Constance MacFarlimc. M A.. Charlottetown; Aldcii Lcnrcl. RA. Bedcquc and John C. Mati- hews. B. A., Eimiidnle.

The egg and poultry market re port shown that production has in- creased over last week Ind prices have advanced. Sutton quotlnu for ungrad eggs delivered Ire; A large. -33 cents; A medium. 15-30; B, 13; C. ln.'Gradcd ens delivered at Charlottetown: A lariic. M-as rents; A medium. 3:- 35; ll. 20; C. 21. other OXPPI'lflI('Cl and lisurdu. After Johnson left. it was rooted "in lodging: in rupecuble gentle- men" It became I s1'nIll hotel: then was occupied by I printing compIny. Neglected Ind badly In need of repairs. It was flnslly bought in fill! by I public-spirited citizen. Cecil Harmawnrli. who re- novated it and uvs It to the government. with a small mainten- nnrc fund. in A household museum to .lnlInson's memory.

The current project to uve the (laugh Square home one: coffso-room proceeds nulls Dr. Johnson's own words: "No. out than it nothing which has rot boon contrived by ms: by which

"Medically Speaking

I1 Imus N. Inldoul. M. D.

HAPPINESS INCREASE! CHANCE! FOB. LONG LIF BI hnppy Ind live longer.

Not oiily will hspplneu Ind con-

tentment msks your ills more ,

pluunt. but msny doctors feel it Ictusiiy will help lncruu your iife span. ,

Unhsppinen in thought to con- tribute to ill lteIit.li. Emotional health. on the other hsnd. helps your body combIt illness.

Simply by wanting to live you'll enhance your chances for I long life. In fact. In article in I recent issue of "The Catholic Digest." goes so far II to say "The will to live cIn "override Ill but the final death sentence."

CHEERFUL EMOTIIONI

Teri-nlng cheerful emotions the first line of defense against illness. the Irtlcle "Toke It Easy, Live Longer" lists eight way: by which you can live longer and at the some time get. more out of life. I think these rules are worth pan- lng on.

1. Don't worry about your health. If you hIve aches Ind pain: or other symptoms. on your doctor. if he says youlre okay. believe him and be grateful.

2. Have fun. Play is one of the best ways of working off aggres- sion. If you win It a game of golf or cards. you'll feel good. if you lose. you can shrug it off with "Oh, well. it's only I game."

3. Enjoy your work. but don't live only for your job. Your work must satisfy you, but not enslave you.

4. Conquer your work jitters. Be decisive. delegate those jobs you can Ind put tiny details in their proper perspective. Don't worry about minor crises; they'll be for- gotten in a week.

5. Keep life simply. Quit want- ing so much. Others are worse off than you. And if things are really so had. quit moplng. for there is iiomeihiniz you can do about them. 6. Enjoy each moment and make the most. out of it right now. De- velop an altitude of calmness and courage to see you through any really rough going that might lie ahead.

FAMILY LIFE

7. Make your family life mutu- ally enjoyable. You should feel that the family is an enterprise in which everyone lskeii I part. There must be mutual affection, equality Ind kindly rheerfulnesl.

it. Don't blow your top. Blowing off steam is almost sure to wreck something.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

L. 5.: Would I nervous stom- ach be the cause of I coated tongue?

Answer: so-called nervous stom- Ich iii not the cause for I coated tongue.

Coated tongue sometimes cnmeii from constipation, while in many cases no cause for it can be dis- covered.

Burke

Electric Authorized

& Dealer

Electrical Wiring Bepali-big and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

DIAL 402'. 156 Great Goo. SI.

(ago 4. The Guardian

Notes By The Way

Iluurnctln of flu nflllnor! It- roc in of the 'zn'n would be mot! ll ling if we liIdn't. been useful 'om all Ilong in tho::lIt.o movies." --Windsor Star. -

Mob violence new thing. in 1849 the ruriiurieiit Buildings there were burned; in 1911 there wIs I conscription riot: lust winter a hockey H01. Ind now I Hot over streetcar fares. Do the citizens lust love I fight?-NlIgIi-I Falls Review.

Not one vote was out It Mulc- shoe. Texas. in I plebiscite called to provide funds for improving county mIds. Reason was I bliz- zard that dumped from 16 to 24 inches of snow over the county; blocking all roads and highways. We can feel for those snowbound folks in Muleshoe. A place with so extraordinary I name is not quick-

We hear I lot about "hooligans" these days. but how many know that the word. originated from I family of that name? The Hooli- gans lived in Southwark. London. at the beginning of the 19th cent- ury. Their rough habits and dare- devil deeds became I byword in the neighborhood. This notoriety spread until eventually the name "iiolligsn" was applied to any rough or law breaking character. --Answers. London.

Too many people Ire killed by passing traffic while changing car tires. A reason for this needless loss of life seems to lie in the fact that people are afraid to drive I car even I few extra feet after I blow-out or puncture for fear of ruining the tire casing. Motorists are lncliiicd to change tires right where they stop. on the edge of the highway or not. This iii in from sensible. What tire casing is worth a life or even an injury? Motorists who must change tires should first remove their cars well clear of passing traffic.-Brockvilis Recorder.

In Montreal to IC-

ly forgotten.-Sydney Post-Recordn

Plmlclsnl In giving so am. medicine hynodemlnlly that nature will probably soon equip mIn'I clrcumary stem withp several conveniently located intuit. vslvu.-St. Catharina Stsudsrd.

Tho tragedy of our tune.-....; let us units no mlItIlie. thus an tragic dIyI-lies in the mistaken philosophy that happiness lies in I multitude of possessions that uve labor Ind provide effortless Imulement. As I result. lIbor has lost its dignity Ind poueniom any real value. Gone. too. is the prldg in a job wsllldone Ind the utili- fsctlon that come: from .hIvlng created something however Ilmplc. -Hamilton Specular.

A Iitgli-school girl bu written If 8.nItor Norris Cotton of New Hlmplhlre asking him to help her Issemble I pin-up collection of United States senators. "All my friends." she wrote. "Ire saving pictures of movie stars. Ind I want to be different. so please-send mo photos of 12 senators.” "Pippa; pick carefully," the young lady added. showing Ihe has lcquirgd some Ibquaintsnce with politics. since. I! she observed. " vein in. best are sort of funny i king.".. Christian Science Monitor.

How to get peers of the realm to attend session: of the House of Lords is causing concern in Great Britain. Although the Lord: have power to compel members to It. tend, this has not been exercised since 1841. In the l'l'th. lath and first part of the 19th centuries. the Lords frequently issued writs of summons to compel member. tg take their seats. Now. they hope it will be done voluntarily. While it is understood many cannot attend there must still be I inrgs pg.-. centsge of the 846 who could get to Westminister for the xeuiom. Maybe ills like the Canadian Com- mons of Fridnyevening. when the Toronto. Quebec and other M.P.'I have taken offtfor home.-Windsor Star.

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