r... vuah-‘WM—C I Else finerdirm Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew W. J. Hartcox, Publishe' lunch lewla Frank Walker Inecutive Editor Editor Published every week day morning (enepl Sun- days and statutory holidays) at I65 Prince Street. Charlottetown. P.E.I.. by lhorusct. Newspapers Ltd Iranch offices at Surnrnerside, Montague. Alber Ian and Souris. Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services Toronto. 425 University Ave. Empire 18894,- Montreal. 640 Cethcarl Street, UNiversity 6-5942; Western office, 1030 Won Goorgia Street. Vancouver (MA 7037). Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers AllOCIIlIOn and [he Canadian Press. The Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use Ior repub Ilsetion of all news dispalclrel ters. and also to the local news published here In. All rights on republication of special dispatch): harein also reserv :1 Subscription raies: Net over 35: per week by carrier. “1.00 a year by mail or rural routes and areas not serviced by carrier. 314.00 a year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per year in U.S. and elsewhere ouiside British Carn- monwealth. Not over 7: per single copy. . Member Audit bureau of Ciro-lation. “The silo/15ml menme rs weaker than the ink" wen/rest Finis s SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1375's. The Missile Muddlers In today’s editorial page cartoon, the coming federal election is fea- turned as a “warhead” one, with Prime Minister Diefenbaker on the explosive end of a nuclear missile fund the other party leaders clinging desperately to its flanks. It’s a good illustration of the hazards involved .in getting an issue of this kind off ’the launching pad. If it doesn’t dis- integrate before it gets into “the wide blue yonder,” it will be a sur- prise to everyone. The issue has already caused an upheaval in the Conservative govern- ment. Now it has made a cleav- age in the Social Credit party. The leader, Mr. Thompson. says his platform does not rule out nuclear warheads but the party, if elected, would examine the question and “follow the advice of a non-partisan parliamentary defense committee." But his Quebec deputy, Mr. Ca0- uette, says the answer is a straight “No. no!" Mr. Douglas, for the New Demo- crats, professes to be more con- sistent. His party is emphatically against Canada's acquiring nuclear arms, either for its NATO forces or for NORAD. In that case, he must believe that Prime Minister Dief- enbaker spoke the truth when he said Canada has not dishonored any commitments in this respect. Other- wise, as an honorable man, Mr. Douglas would be the last to suggest the course he proposes. Both he and the Socred leaders assume that the question is still an open one. for Canada to decide. Why, then, haven’t they said so? Ah, but . that would be. siding with Mr. Dief- ' enbaker! And that wouldn’t do since all three opposition parties voted to defeat the government on the floor of Parliament, on this issue among others. And what of. the Liberal leader himself? Plainly he doesn't know whether we should have nuclear weapons or not. But he claims we are "committed", and he's going to agree to take them now—and sign an agreement to this effect, as Washington requests. Then he will “take the matter up both in and outside Parlimnent” to have the agreement reconsidered. What would happen them? Wash- Ington’s mind is firmly made up on the matter, if Mr. Pearson's isn't. It would hold him to his agree- ment, whether it turned out to be. "the best for Canada" or not; and then we Would really be in trouble with our American neighbors if we backed out of It. The best thing for all our party leaders, surely, would be to drop this silly issue before it explodes in their faces. It looked like a good anti-government play In the Com- mons, and served its purpose there. But It should now be left to cool off until the campaign fireworks are are over. Tax Cuts Unlikely Recommended reading for th e Genadian public at this time is the current issue of Canadian Financial Statistics, published by Wood, Guhdy and Company Ltd., which makes available In concise form the annual financial statistics of th a federal government, as well as of the 10 provinces and 18 of our larger ' Canadian cities ~ What: we owe as Canadians sure- ly has ‘tl hut-Ins on what politic- b,“ have: right to promise us in ‘f election sprouts. Cam . l _____— ada’e net debt Is glven at $18,282,- 137,045; but this figure includes deductions for loans to and invest- ments in crown corporations, loans to other national governments, and advances to 'exchange fund account. These, of course, are as safe as any investment these days, but there is no guarantee that they will be re- paid. In addition, the book also points to securities issued by the Canadian National Railways and guaranteed by the government, In the sum of $1,637,100.000. Of course, when the net debt and contingent liabilities of the provin- ces is added, the total mounts still higher. If we include the municipal debt, plus that of school commis- sions, the total becomes staggering. Not all of these statistics are cover- ed in the Wood, Gundy book, nor does the booklet deal in terms of total debt. Its object is to give the in- dividual picture. And the net total may well cause many folk to gasp, for it approaches $25.000,000,000. Canada, the provinces and the municipalities face a long and con- tinuing program of rte-financing, for many of these governments are operating in a deficit position. This means an expanding debt, which in view of the amount Canadians now owe, is not a very comforting out. look. Looking to the future, there is no immediate relief in sight. Not that we expect our politic- Ians to agree with us on this point. If we are to judge bv the last fed- eral campaign, they will all be of- fering their own panuccas. But the figures, as given from the non-par- tisan source above quoted, should have a dampening effect on hopes for any far-reaching tax reductions. There Is No SubinIuIe New Yorkers, still gtroping in the fog created by their newspaper strike, were in a good mood to ap- preciate the truth of some remarks recently made in the great Ameri- can metropolis by a distinguished English visitor, Lord Francis-Wil- liams. The theme of his lordship’s speech was that neither radio nor television has proven a substitute for the press. This, he said, was equally true whether television and radio are run as a non profit mak- ing public service, like the BBC, or as a profit-making commercial ser- vices as in the US. and on the Inde- pendent Television channel In Brit- ain. This inability to replace the printed word lies in their very na- ture. It arises in part front the fact that although a newspaper can be read and if necessary re-read at any hour of the twenty-four that is convenient, and at. one’s own pace, 3 radio or television prognam must be heard when it is transmitted. One has to be there at a particular hour of a particular day. And one has to absorb what is being offer- ed at the rate at which It is being given. One cannot skip and one can- not turn back. It must be taken as it comes. Broadcasting is in may ways the most pervasive means of communi- cation in the history of the world. But it suffers one grave defect: it lacks durability. There is nothing so transient as a radio or television report, especially a report on cur- rent affairs. It must be caught on the wing or it is. lost forever. This impermanence in the means of communication is particularly important in the realm of ideas—- without which civilization, partic- ularly democratic civilization, can- not survive. The most potent ideas, like the most enduring expressions of the creative spirit, are rarely capable of being grasped in all their implications at one hearing. Th ey need to be read and re-read, studied and restudied. EDITORIAL NOTES It is encouraging to note that the total value of Canadian fisheries exports reached an all-time record of $156,615,000 last year, repre- senting an increase of approximate- ly 9 per cent over 1961. Canada is now the third largest fish-exporting nation in the world, and ranks seventh among its fish-producing nations. 0! the annual catch of 2,- 000 million pounds of fish and shell- fish produced by her coastal and in- land fisheries, approximately two- thirds are exported in fresh, frozen, canned or cured forms. More than 79,000 Canadians are commercial fishermen, and many more thou- sands are employed In the fish-pro- cessing industry. ' INTO THE WIDE BLUE YONDER The time Is near at hand whcn Canadians must 0 n c e again gird up their loins and set aside a weekend or two for laughineg referred to In gov- ernment circles as the “simpli- fied T-1 income tax form". Oddly enough the Russians. for all their asIuIe knowledge of the weaknesses of democracy. seem never have realized that this is the period when this propaganda stands the chance of bringing about rcvo- democratic enemies. For it is the rare Canadian who would not gladly forsake his struggle with the T-l after the simpler Communist sys- tem whereby one either has no turns over half his earnings as a donation to the party wrthout the necessity of filling out any form at all. WORSE THAN EVER This has come about as a re- sult of a political decree last year that Ihc provinces could taXcs and the accompanying promise that this would require of taxpayers no- more than “simple brief calculation" at the bottom of the customary tax form which would enable each individual to know how PUBLIC FORUM 0 any correspondence regard- Iu lelIerrn submlt ed. # THOSE HOSPITAL REBATES Sir. —- As a duly elected dir- ector of the Darirymens Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island I read In the Press this morning, February 15. whereby the Hos- our Government to take away $600,000 from our people. The first plank in our Prcm- ier’s platform of December 10th, 1962. was plus the rebate from money pald to the Hospital Service Commis~ and thc leadcr of the Opposition went along with It one hundred per cent. for which I congratu- late him I feel if the hospitals arc in financial difficulties should they not ask the Government or a grant? for our people to get their mon- ey back. I am. Sir.eIc.. RCY G. GAY Director of Dalrymen's Ass'n. PLANES AND SEAL HUNTING 6mm of my luring friends asked me to clarify one or two appeared In your yesterday's story on seer hunt- Ing and the recovery of pelts by air craft. Owing to the difficulty of con- ducting an IntervIe-w over long dlslance rural lines. several Items appeared In prInI which mlght be clarified as follows: Safet measures wIII be neces- sary II‘ the number of planes appear on the scene whlch are anticipated. Our local pilots and have had sane experience In these condltlons In other years and I feel confident that we will be able to render good ser- vice to the hunters. It the large number of planes appear from other provlnces, namer one hun- In the maln seal area whlch In years was about slx miles square. then In that case, the flying out of seal pelts will be somewhat difficult. m, r. etc. . R.J. MACII.WAINE Robert‘s Flying Servlce Album. II 1. their annual battle with what Is ‘ Free Hospitalizal ion . I r l i vincial l I best; lution and the collapse of their‘ the first hour or two in favor of ' income at all or automatically start levying thclr own income, IN THE NAME OF PROGRESS ' New Tax Form Taxes One’s Patience Orlllia Daily Packet and Times much he was paying to Ottawa and how much to his own pro- government. The pronouncement should. of course. have aroused Immed- Iale susplcion in the breasts of an electorate familiar with the processes of bureaucracy. That It did not do sp can be attribut- ed only to the fact that the whole qucslion of income tax is so painful that no one Is willing to read or even think shut it until the very last possible moment. In consequence the gullible taxpayer will scan his “simpli- ‘ T - l lshortt form" this year and discover that. In addi- tion to the maze of additions. subtractions, footnoles, paren- IheIiczI directives. abstruse cal- n. g culations. carefully hidden cx- emplions, dividend tax credils. percentages of medical expens- es, dcpcndanls and dcduclions. and a host of other addenda dear to the heart of the bureau- crat. he will be expected to hack his way through a new and pathlcss jungle of syntax' and such brain-reeling bits of scintillating prose as: “Add fax adjustmcnls (see ‘guldet". “subtract dividend tax lcredlt (see guidel": subtract |federal tax abatement (16 per J cent of basic taxes)": "add old i age security tax": “add provin- iclal income tax (If province of residence In 1962 was other than Quebec)"; "subtract tax deductions per T4 slip or paid by Instalments." I I MONSTROSITIES i Add to all this a generous rlardlng of such mathematical ,monstrosltles as “total income tax", “basic tax". "federal in- 1 come tax". “federal tax p ay- I able" Iota-l tax payable." and a few other such gems of offic- 'Ial verbiage and munism begins to look good. But the Income tax bureau .might keep in mind that the icounlry was run for a long. :long time on nothing more ma~ ,thcmatical than an annual fee of a few beaver skins or a bush- y el or two of corn and that the ,Income tax form, when this , form of revenue was finally in- ,‘tlroduced. was sufficiently un- complicated for the average . high school student Io work out in an evenlng as an exercise In ‘the simpler forms of arithme- j tic. JusIAI The Beginning Bv Carntsn Cummln Canadian Press Staff Writer The Congo has done a quick disappearing act from newspa- per front pages. But its troubles ——and those of United Nations personnel there—are far from over. This was reflected in Secre- tary-General U Thant's report to the UN security council last . week, in which he sard that there was so much still to be ‘done that “It may be rightly ‘ operation. pilals of the Island are asking - sion from September lst, 1962, ‘ said that we are just at the beginning of a new phase of the ‘ in which a radical change in emphasis and direc- tion will take place." I Heading the list is the still troublesome problem of rcinte- ‘ grating Katanga with the Con- golese Union. A plan has been developed under which troops of the central government are; into Katangaf r gradually. remaining for a time 1 . o be brought under UN contro. There also are tribal quarrels in the former province of Kasai. which now has becn divided smaller provinces along tribal lines. Thant noted that “an intensified presenc e of United NaIions troops in this ‘area seems to be called for I very soon As a director, I Intend to fight These problems are not likely to be settled overnight. The 1 secretary-general observed that 3 It probably would be a safe guess that some UN troops will In The Congo a year from ow. Earlier the UN leader had visualized a reduction in the present 19,000-man strength of the force to some l2.000 or 13,- , 000 by the end of March. That {strength will include some ele- ments of the Congolese national l army. , The UN has been spending ‘ some 310000.000 a month in The ; Congo and the general assem- Ebly has authorized contlnuance of this level until June. But the secretary-general said be ex- pected the expenditures could be cut down as the force di- mlnlshes. Aside from the military as- ] pects of the Congo job, the UN f faces a monumental problem In 3restoring normal civil life in j the huge country. UN policy so far has been to :channel all old to The Congo I through the international organ- , IzaIion to avoid cold war com- plications. The possibility of direct aid from other countries now is bong considered. r In addition, the UN Itself Is I launching an aid program that Undersecretary Ralph Bunche has described as “the l massive technical assistance ef- . fort In human history." . The aim Is to put some 1.300 ,international experts Into The l‘ Congo—more than double the I number there last year and by 1 far the most the UN has sent | to any single country. 3 They will concentrate mainly I In the fields of education. health land communications. At least eight the specialized UN . agencies will be Involved. ‘ Thant has appealed to the 110 I UN member nations for $8600.- ; 000 In voluntary contribullons to i get the operation under way. Arab League In A Mess Mllwaulree Journal The Arab league, which was to unite the middle cast an d strengthen It economically and polltically, Is all but on the rocks Only three of thirteen mem— bers— Kuwalt, Sudan and Lab- anon— have met their 1963 fin- ancial obligations to the league. Iraq owes for 15 years. Yemen for 11 and Morocco for (on r. Others are behind on payments. The 83.6 million budget h a I been slashed and the stall Is under orders to keep expenses down. The blurrest trouble. however. In the plque that controls many members. Presldent Nasser ol the United Arab Republic. once the league's strongest champion now says that It Is of no use In brlnglng Arab unIIy. His coun- try boycotts the league and chargearhat It Is just a mega- phone or Syrr . a s It because Kuwait was admitted as a member and Iraq claims Kuwalt. Saudl Arahla and Jon data are an because they say Egypt dominates the lee- gue. Syria says the same thing. Will the league survlve? Mo- hammed Al-Badr. the Imam of Yemen unsealed by a recent coup, says that It Is already ead. Its new and magnificent bulldlng on the N09 stands as a monument to diaunlty. The Arab world Is In such dlsarray that Its leaders can‘t even get together to jolntly asaall Israel these days. REARRANOI GARDEN! Romanla's oldest botanical gardms, founded In 1000 at Bucharest, have been extensiv- elv rearranged. Com-- Keep Control When Temper Tonfrums On By Dr. Theodore R. Van Della- WE like to remember h e good things our children do and forget the bad. The temper tantrum staged on the II e- walk belongs to the letter cate- gory. I feel sorry for the moth- er carrying a bag of groceries In one arm and dragging a screaming, kicking tot wlth the other. At a time like thls It Is only natural to mutter. "wait until I get you home, y o u n g a ." The wise mother closes her eyes to the, Incident because It Is better disregarded the n punished. This behavior prob- lem Is regarded by some as an unconscious rebellion against growing up. The toddltr Is not ready for the next step In deve- lopment and is unwilling to re- main at home with a sitter or to walk through a supermarket like a little angel. more logical explanation also centers about the phase of development. The youngster has reached a period of life when he feels independent and rent to obtain hls rights. The tantrum often coincides with learning to walk and talk. Punishment is of little v a I u e when the outbreak represents a developmental stage. It may aggravate the situation and oc- casionally lays the foundation for a defiant attitude that per- sists into later childhood. The parents should try to de- 'termine whether the tantrum I: caused by a feeling of insecu- rity. Junior gets attention by rarsung a rumpus and often waits until Sa t u rday night: mom and dad are ready to do the town and are saying good- night with last minuIe instruc- tions for the sitter. A few pats on the right place often solve the problem whe the tantrum Is used as a wedge to get what he wants. It Is well toremain in control of the situ- ation until this phase is 0 ve :- 'and the child learns to behave in a socially acceptable Inch 10!]. - ARID CLIMATE I R. W. writes: Can a dry clI- mate like Arizona relieve post- ' nasal drip? , REPLY I. Yes, provided the discharge 1 IS caused by air pollutants or by an allergy to substances not found in the southwest. The person with boggy. congested. r nasal membranes feels best In . a dry climate. provided the dust . In the area Is not bothersome. I It is normal to have a slight dis- 3 charge down the back of the throat. The cause of an exces- sIve discharge should be known I before moving to Arizona. Try lthe climate for a few months ‘ before making a perm a n e n t I change. M e a nwhile, s e n d l stamped. self - addressed enve- , lope for our leaflet on postnasal drip. NEGLECTED VEINS Mrs. J.C. writes: What Is the worst thing that can happen if varicose veins are neglected? PLY Many people with .veins don‘t, have them and nothing happens except they look unsightly. 0n the other hand. varicosities may be- come Infected or Ihe leg swells and ulcers develop. Additional ,Ihazards include hemorrhage or ury. DENTURES AND SINUSES R. H. writes; Is sinus disease caused by upper false teeth? REPLY v a ‘rIcose treated a :1 s— No, but the maxillary sinuses on each side of the nose are close to the roots of the teeth ‘In the upper jaw. Sinus Infec- glions may stem from abscesses n In these roots but this does not occur after the teeth have been removed. CHILDHOOD CANCERS E. L.L. writes: Has cancer In children doubled In the past few years. l i I l l l Y The incidence of leukemia )has nisen and so has certain jothcr forms of cancer. On ; other hand. some types of can- cer are not as prevalent. l iTODAY'S HEALTH HINT— I “Better to bow than break.” I t l Our Yesterday’s i (From the Guardian Files) TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (February 16. 1938) Slx passengers were c ar- ried by Canadian Airways on two return flights to the Mag- dalen Islands yesterday. Four of the passengers were en route to hospital here. A total of 1400 pounds of mail were carried on the tw0 flights. a 3’ The new clty bus service which Is about to be Inaugurat- ed by Island Motor Transport Ltd. Is the result of continued and strong demand from the people of Charlottetown. Ilvlng In districts not served by t aepresent bus r o u t e. said I“. A. Stewart Jones, man er of th company. The bus will operate from White‘s Restaurant every flfteen minutes. TEN YEARS AGO (February 10, ms) (CPI Cauli- wants to play the role of a ty- As an opeulng shot In the federal election campaign In ' province, Heath M ac- quarrle early this week w a s credited wlth proclaimlugr “the vltal, number one Issue as fari‘as Prince Edward Is- ]. DI Even ahead of considering hIs cholce. however. Isee a need to put forth the view that It Is a mistake In labell- Ing to give the top priority tag to any Issue other than the need to gain for Canada a government that can gov- Certalnly the Is a u e Mr. Macquan-Ie appears to favor ahead of It will shrink In con- sequence —- could fade Into Incensequence — unless that need ls met. It would have been fine for hIm to describe It as “a vital Issue," or as “one of the most vital Issues." It y even end up by proving th e decisive issue on the Island. for all I know. But the Id e a that It has the rlght to be rat- ed or treat as “the vltal. number one Issue" here Is something! am unable to swallow whole. BACKWARD LOOK Indeed. even in the words Mr. Macquarrie Is reported to have used In giving to p billing to the Issue of his choice, he suggested what I consider to be reasons why it should be given nothing of the kind. That Issue. In the published version of r acquarrle‘s words. "Is the question 0 the government has treat- ed the Island in particular and the Maritime: In gener- al." As a Conservative candi- date In Queens, seeking re- turn to Ottawa for the fourth time, he added the contention that “P.E.I. has been better served by thls (federal) gov- ernment than any adminis- tration since we joined C federation in 1873." Well, supposing that con- tention is right, and I have no Intention of arguing against It. the fact remains that both the claim and the so - called "number one Issue" have been expressed In terms that show them as being concern- ed chlefly with looking back- ward; with things that have happened. It Is entirely right. of course. to appreciate benefits that have been received. and to look with respect upon the records of the past in seeking a basis for judging the pros- pects of the future. SERIOUS POSSIBILITY Even so. at this Ilme of cataclysmic politlcal upheav- al across Canada, I suspect that a situation has developed In which glanclng backward has been made a lot less im- portant than trying to look- forward, so far as the In ter- ests of this province. and of Canada. are concerned. Certainly It Is only realistic to take Into account the prop- ositlon that plnning hopes on a Conservative government at Ottawa won't bring many benefits. here or elsewhere. if there isn't going to be a Con- servative government— not even a minority Conservative government— after April 8. That Is not a possibility to be dismissed with a shrug, even though Mr. Macquarnie, quite properly. takes the posl- tion that he believes nothing of the kind Is going to hap- pen: Insists. on the contrary. that he expects the Conserva- 2w. cur Mr. Mocquar rie and the ’No. I lssue' lives to he carried back to a :ajomty position by the elec. on. having no ball, I do not pretend ttfrykxiitisi whether the event will show Mr. Macquarrle to be right wrong. but I do think it is fair to say that the weight of . Insu I a t e d august realizing either ex out or t e nature of wh has been described nationalist as In:l “disarray of the Con. serve ve party." Perha s the Insulator been priivlded by the measure of c ontinu- lug strength and uulty main- tained by the party within this province. Perhaps it Is just a matter of distance from or- wa or the effect of North- umbe'flend Stnait. But I think It exists. Anyway. In such loo king around the insulator as I have been able to do, I have failed to flnd any evidence I consid- er convincing that the Con. I servatives. In Canada a whole. have even halted the erosion which hit their party In last year's election. much less reversed the process. POWERFUL CURRENT The problems of the party seem to go far beyond what Mr. Macquarcie has describ- ed delicately as Ms “hour of Itrlal" and “Inner difficulties" —beyond any of the pros and cons, charges and denials. and general yaho o-shouting cx- changed between the Conser- vatives and Li s.-——and threaten to turn themselves Into a powerful current 0 revulsion. Perhaps It can be tu rned back. but it continues In be my view that nothing les 3 than a miracle will be able to accomplish It. It is an opinlon I plan to keep under continuous review. and subject to change, and It has not been advanced with any thought of being either anti - Conservative“ or "against . Macquarrie." All I am srgulng Is that the national situation of the Con- servatives needs to be consid- ered pan of every issue that may be asserted here, no mat- ter how carefully It may painted as being soler In character. THE CHIEF PERIL That goes even for w hat Mr. Macquarrle described as “the vital, number one issue for P.E.I." and explains why I am unable to concede prior- Ity to It. At this juncture, while it is unclear how a can avoid the dangers of another minor- Ity government. and the even larger danger of having a Quebec bloc representing a lunatic fringe emerge with an absolute balance of power. I think there Is need for all of to look outwardly with just as much earnestness as we show In IookIng at things e. The chlef peril to be wor- nied about In connection with the April It election result is not that the Island's Interests will be poorly represented but that the country will be push- ed In the dlrection of the dcm- nation bow-wows. 18Mqu h e local The Dwindling Elms Montreal Star It will be of not great time, It appears. before knowledge of the whereabouts of an elm will be something to pass along as. for example. one now does the locatlon of a particularly beau- tifulgarden, or the news that magnolias are ju at best and worth going to I e" the their C G e. Scarcer a cheer Iul word about the elm's chance of sur- viving the Inroads of the Dutch disease appears to have been said at a symposium In Toron- to. In the end. however. a do clsion was reached to organize a defensive campaign covering the Metropolltan Tomato region. action of a posItIve n ature In marked contrast with the spirit of lnost reports. I-Iavlug establlshed Itself In every county In Southern Ontar- Io, the disease wheeled north [last year and attacked a prev- Iously untouched belt stretching from Georgian Bay to the Ot- tawa Valley. A Federal forestry oIIIcIal referred to the ailuatlou In term a the elm’e approach- Iug extinction. ThereJI, It seems, one rather feeble ray of hope. WIth unstlnt- ed care. spraying comblned with qulck removal of Infected bran- ches, and constant plantlng, Ia poaslble to keep ahead of the plague. and hold losses down to .— a. or two can! a year. Ur- ban authorltles can avoid seelna MONTREAL —- dates for the title of Queen of the McGIll Winter C an Ival, have to be more than pretty. They must be In good scholas- IIc standlng, In the s ec o u d, third or fourth year of th elr course, and unmarrl . A. F. Wiggleworth B.E.M.. leerpool. N.S.. pre RC Ilon. Atlantic Provinces Grorrp. at thelr fourth annual meetlng held here on Saturday. The ses~ alone were held In the Cluh~ room of Charlottetown Confed- all their elms disappear. If they wish to make the effort. But It will require incessant effort. un- til such time as elms Immune to the disease appear. It Is r ether an odd notion. that. of the elms being wrped out In their natural setting. the country, and indlng sanctuary In the unnatural environment of the city. Yet It looks very much as If shortly the only elms left M]! be those treated as If they were not exotic Imports coddled accordingly. SHOW WARES 83 TIMES OTTAWA (CPI — The trade department aaId Friday that Canadian firms will show their products at 33 International trade fairs this year, seven of which have already been held. Canadian products wIll shown In 12 countries and will Include metals. minerals, Irm- ber and building materials, foods, boats, furs. household equipment. electronic cqulp- meat and aircraft parts. The MA" 3 Hiatus. : “Where Cooking 18 A Work of Art” 4AAALA H.R. DOANE AND COMPANY an WINSPEAR. HIGGINS. STEVENSON 8 DOANE Chartered Accountants I34 RICHMOND ST.. CHARLOTTETOWN Saint John. Halifax. St. John’s. Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg, Edmonton. station (I!) Ilsa. Calgary. Prince Albert. Vancouver 3r