759 Guamfiau I

"Cnnn In-nu IIIIM Ilul uh In Dcv'

King St. W. Toronto. Alunuul offlco. as Unlvurdli Tova III; Donor. Punk Willa Gnnznl Ilnnnnr. Inn A. Burial

Member Audu Dunno d Oirazlntlul II-Ancb offices at Siunmerndo. Ifoulnnn And Alberta Auumriuo AA Second CIIII Mull M II. Pun (lion

Dcnlrunult. Otuvn.

la urnu: Charlottetown. summnrldn sum put ID-

Aun Elsewhere In P. L. I. 89.00. Olin! Provlncul And 11. 5. 312.00 par Annu-

"The strongest menu: in vain an un wenknn ink."

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, I155

Royal Honours

In running through the Queen's New Years Honour List one is im- pressed by the importance Her Ma- jesty evidently attaches to cultural and literary greatness. Poets, nove- lists. historians, actors, and musi- cians are even a little ahead of the politicians--on the basis of pro- portional representation, that is-in the Royal favour. This, however, re- flects something else besides the Queen's interest in these fields, namely. the recognition by her prin- cipal advisers of the fact that the cultural strength of a nation is at least as important as its political and military powers. It is a far cry from the days when political and military usefulness alone was the criterion of distinctive citizenship.

An especially pleasing feature of the literary selection is im com- prehensiveness. There is something, one might say, to satisfy every tasteeevery respectable taste, that in -- in literature: Shakespearian tragedy, mystery tales, poetry (both simple and alxstruse), translations, and works of purely academic na- ture.

As usual, Canadians are ex-

cluded from the title list. This is due, of course, to official Canadian averseness to Royal honours and not to any indifference on the part of the Queen to the citizens of her Realm of Canada. Perhaps there was good reason for this averseness when it first appeared, and perhaps there was not. At the present time. however, it is A question whether there is proper justification for con- tinuing this arbitrary limitiation of the Queen's undoubted prerogative to'honour her subjects wherever they may chance to live. No one wants A return to indiscriminate political honours; but surely the -temper of the time would be A suffi- oient safeguard against that sort of thing, without any neceuity for the negative Approach to the matter that now exists.

Bipartisanship

In the United States, bipartisan- ship in foreign policy is something of A fetish. Fashion permits plenty of latitude in controversial domes- tic problems; but, when it comes to their country's dealings with for- eigners, all good Americans, it seems, are expected to forget party politics and rally to theii, support of the State Department, regardless of the political label of its chief oc- cupant. There are times, of course. when things do not work out ex- actly that way, for there are dissi- dents even in in Republic; but in the main they do, and, if it were other- wise, the present Democratic con- trol of the. Senate would make life

very miserable for the administra-'

tion in general and for Secretary of State Dulles in particular. In G r e at Britain, however, though Agreement on foreign policy between the two major parties in -time of war is taken for granted, it would that, in less critical times, disagreement. is not consid- ered bad form. Unlike their Ameri- can counterpart, British parliamen- tarians in general are not obsessed with the desire to show 1 "common front" to the world At all times, for the simple reason that they do not think it is necessary to the main- unance of their country's prestige. The other day, for example. when Mr. ll-Iugh Galtnkell, the new louder of the Labour Party. con- Iultod with Prime Minister Eden on current international problems, he qnuested that the British Govern- fiont "send A new invitation to Run-

f A an to help the pace in the

'JdlddloEAAt.”TherohAAbeenngood

. it I l at criticism lately in-an sec

l” i will, thotmtkb press rezardtn: Oovufhmelwltnttftxade towards ' ' - II the Middle 1 Iuuection -5-33 2 'e"

the Government in A delicate sif- uation. Prime Minister Eden ac- knowledged Mr. Gaitskill's sugges- tion with thanks-and immediately rejected it on the ground that ”nothing can be gained by a new approach unless there is a change in the Russian attitude." There the matter rests at the moment, but it is almost certain to come up again when parliament reconvenes.

It is safe to say that, had a prominent Democrat, say, Senator George of Georgia, taken a similar suggestion to the President or See- retary of State, a bulletin would have revealed ”full agreement" on the subject, whether or not the two had actually seen eye to eye on it To say anything else would be harmful t.o the fact--or fiction--of bipartisanship, which must be sus-

tained--in appearance, at least- come what may.

It's just a different method, that's all.

Passing Of A Landmark

Seamen's Institutes have played an important part in the lives of mariners in almost every great port of the Western world. In recent years. however, many of them have come under the pressure of govern- ment-sponsored improvement plans of one kind and another--whether for better or worse is a matter of opinion. In any event. each in- stance of an Institutels demolition has removed something traditional and, on the whole, beneficial. from the comfort of mariners away from home.

The latest institute to come under this pressure is the Seamenls Church Institube of Philadelphia, which had its beginning in 1847. The Institute itself, as an organiz- ation, will continue. but its water- front hotel, A 5-storey building which can lodge 220 men A night, is to be sold t.o the United States Gov- ernment to make room for the de- velopment of a p a rk project. Throughout its long and useful his- tory, it has provided 2'-5 million lodgings, medical services, meals on credit for berthless sailors, a de- pository for seamenls funds, books for ships' libraries, and chapel ser- vices for those who cared to attend them. In addition, it has provided homes for a limited number of selected aged, ill, and retired marin- ers.

In the future, seamen arriving at the Port of Philadelphia will go ashore to fine modern park facili- ties complete with recreational op- portunities of every description. It is safe to assume, however, that many of them, especially oldtimers, of whom there are still some in nautical services, will experience A touch of nostalgia for the "big hotel"-and its 50 cents a night rooms. The fact that it is all being done in the name of progress will perhaps be of some consolation to them--and perhaps not.

EDITORIAL NOTES

What next will rivals quarrel about? Down in Ashland. Ky.. a 52 year old man claimed he had estab- lished A record for being in trouble with the law. Since 1946 he has been arrested 161 times. Another man immedi.ately.disput.ed the claim and showed proof that he himself had been arrested 598 times since 1934 and paid fines totalling 55,619.

D

I 0

Too many motorists are inclined to block their driving vision with gadgets and ornaments of one sort and another. in St. Caltherines, On- tario, a few days ago patience ran out, and A 17-year-old youth was fined S15 for this offense. Testi- mony was that he had no less than 87 different articles strung around the inside and outside of his car. The list included 11 pennants, two kewpie dolls. four monkey dolls, A rubber but, A celluloid bird, in se- quined pillow. a girl's kerchief. as- sorted medallions, lucky charms and posters.

O I

An official of the National As- sociatlon of Manufacturers (U.S.A.) has declhred that in the period from 1934 to 1954 taxes were mul- tiplled 45 times. No doubt, a some- what similar multiplication h A A been going on in this country. On the other hand, of course, economic security has been widened consid- orAbly, though not perhapcln the sum proportion. It is A mistake, however, to talk of government: "giving", money Away In tho form

of children's Allowanou, dig up. - illro. .

,............... PUBLIC FORUM

lihll Iullnl ll opal In Ila IIICII don by nrrnspondanu of u mom of nut. Th Gnrlin loos not Arlly uduu Ab. noun. -1

PLOW SERVICE NEEDED

51!,-AHOW me space in your paper to express my View! 1'0- garding the snow plow, which only came on our road once ulna winter. We feel Lhat we are let down by our plow dispatcher or by our members. Mr. Ramsay and Mr. Arsenault. They may say that they cannot open sec- ondary roads. But th.l.I would be incorrect. as all roam are open around us. except our Pinswlle Road. We have got the same treatment for five or six years now. But I think that this winter beats them all.

We have got a good lot of Lib erals in Piuavilie. but that should not make any difference. Liber- als or Conservatives. We are All human beings. the same as our neighbouring districts. We also have sickness in the Piusville district, people who are on the veraze of going in hospital any day now, and the only way we can get them there is by W0”? And sleigh. 8 distance of four to fivo miles. We tried Asking Mr. Doyle our plow dispatcher. MT Ramsay our member. but they did not heed our request. Now we are At A loss. Miom to try next.

I guess we may as well crawl into our dens for the winter and come out sometime in 'ilay- WM" the snow has melted. Yours for better service.

I Am Srir, etc.. OLD GRIT

Piusvillc. P.E.I.

Sinister

There was something suitably wild And sinister -- like An ending to A story by Edgar Allan Poe - ln the destruction of the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa. The grim old three-storey grey-stone mansion, on A high hill overlooking the Rideau River, hAs gone down in flames, while the staff, in their blAck coats and hats, with Auto- matic efficlency, went about the business of carrying out the doc- uments. quite As though no fire burned. when the firemen first arrived, they were not allowed to enter, though the Soviet officlnll Inter complained that their efforts were not sufficient. That is A characteristic touch also.

In one way, the old buildin in A loss. For it was A piece of hist- ory. t wu there. behind A double steel door And window: luarded with shutters and steel bars, that Igor Gouzenka worked as A cyphcr clerk. When Gouzenko finally reached his decision to leave the Embassy. he w t through the files in his chArge. quite litenlly earmarking those which seemed most Aultnble to his Durpose.

in the any report of the Royal Commission there was this Admir- ably vivid touch: ”During the last few weeks prior to his depnrture from the Embassy on the 5th of . September, 1945, be selected A numhe of documents which he left in their places in the files, the edges or corners of which he turn- ed over in order that he might pick them out quickly At any time. On the 5th of September he left the Embassy. with the documents. at About Am p.m."

DRAMATIC MOMENT

It WA: A dramatic moment, to be Aure, on flat Autumn evening, when the cypher clerk cAme out of thnt old, stone building on the bin hill. carrying with him then enrmnrked documents that were to bring About In Iurtltng A revel- Atlon of Soviet methods.

And the evidence in these docu- ments, AA unfolded by the Royal Conunlulon, Abound that the Soviet

Aircraft Identification

By Dave Mclhoonh Conadlun Pi-ass, 0ttawA

One of the most cu-efully guard- ed secrets in the Air defence of North America concerns the ident- ification of friendly or hostile air- craft.

IFF - meaning Identification. Friend or Foe-was Also one the most hush-hush secrets in the Second World War. A defence offi- cial herc said recently that he be- lieves the Allies have never made a public announcement on IFF since the war. Even aircrew: had only A vague idea of the nature of IFF.

A few clues on the subject were

given recently by Air Commodore Clare Annis, chief of RCAF tele- communications, in A speech gl- the civil ” ' college At Arn- prior, Ont. A transcript of his talk has just been made Available. ' An RCAF spokesman said Air Commodore Annis' remarks went to the limits of security and noth- ing more could be made public.

ELECTRONIC SIGNALS

Air Commodore Annis said ide- ntification is made by both pro- cedural and electronic means.

Air defence command had A numerical record of the number- of unknown aircraft winch could be expected in the Air defence sys- tem. These statistic: would help determine any extraordinary build- up of unknown plans in the sys- tem. .

Civilian Aircraft have to stick pretty close to set routes and times. If they don't, and identifi- cation can't be made immediately, jet. Interceptors are sent up to in- vestigate. An example:

A plane flying direct from Sweden to San Francisco would

Embassy

Gaul):

this building 0 the hill the Soviet Ambassador ha no right of access to the secret room: in the special wing on the second floor of the Embassy. Moreover. the Ambas- sador had no right of Access to the secret telegrams sent to And re- ceived from Moscow. So it was that even within the walls of the Ern- busy and under the one roof the inhabitants might eye one another. And wonder what the other might know.

If there is something drAmAtic About young Gouzenko lenving the Embassy carrying the earmarked documents with him, there in also something furtively, if painfully, dramatic about those who came to the same Embass, bearing Canad- ian secret document: to be photo- graphed. '

The Royal Commlufonor. report- ed that on ma day the Soviet Em- bassy received 70 Aepni-Ate Aecrel documents: on another day, ten secret books: on A third A collect ion of secret material Amountlnu lo 700 pages. .

MEI.0Dl.AMA'I'C IECIIECY Indeed. no mAny secret Cundln documents were coming into the Embuly to be plaofoznpt f that lnatructlom had to be given to the spies: "If the specified mltorlll iA bulky, or if it is not convenient to Mltl men A number of books. than the given number can In re- duced At your discretion ..." In the Em time: to

my the offlclAlA bad 3 ork ll long I! live lloun

have to cross the DEW (Distant Early Warning) radar line. Air defence command would he in- formed where And when the pkme would cross the line. If on sched- ule, it would be classed as friendly. Air Commodore Annis added:

"There will be other means whereby information will be given to the captain of the aircraft at the time of departure. He will carry out certain manoeuvres which will help identify for sure that it is a friendly Aircraft."

The most secret means of identi- fication, however, is electronic. The method is believed to be A re- finement of that used during the Second World War.

Then. planes carried an elec- tronic device which would send out An identifying signal. Enemy Alr- craft, of course, would either not be carrying this device or, if they were. could not transmit the cor- rect signal.

officials have said that Canadian scientists Also had A lot of trouble before solving the problem of how radar lines could distinguish be- tween planes And flocks of birds.

. Stories In Stumps .

(Montreal Gnzettel

The Post Office Department is certainly to be commended for continuing its Aeries of Aumpn commemorating former Prim: ministers of Canada. To date All the holders of this high office, excepting those now living. bavo been honored in this way. John A. Macdonald And Sir Wilfrid Laurier appeared on the special Confeedeb atlon Jubilee issues of 1927. but not until recently have the like- nesses of other leaders appeared. In recalling the contributions of Canadian statesmen the Post Office is helping to counter in A small way the traditional Canndin neglect of their own great mw.erA of history. -

The latest stamps in the prime ministers series portray Sir Charles Tuppei-.who headed the govern- ment from May 1, 1896 to July 8 of the same year. Also issued on the same date. the four cent purple carries the likeness of the Rt. Hon. Richard Bedford Bennett who was prime minister from Aug- ult 7. 1930 to October 23. I985.

SIGNIFICANT FIGURE

It would. of course. be A serious mistAke to judge Tupper'A stature by the length of time he held the office of premier. He was, in fact, one of the rally significnnt. figures In the early formative days in Canada. A brtlIlAnt doctor And A shrewd And Able polltlclm, he be- come As A young man A powerful figure in Nova Scotia politic: And before too long had thrown the urea: Joseph Howe from his pin- nncle of power. Tupper wu Able. by skillful maneuvrlng, to bring NovA ScoliA into Confedel-Ation And wu later to see the Anti-Confeden Atlon chief, Howe. join the Dam- inion cabinet. '

Tuppcr served in John A. Mu- doIlAld'A Administration AA on of the chleflAln'n leading lleutennnb lAnd later went to London wbu-g he lIAd A ” tlnguished clrm AA High Commissioner from CAnIdA. In the dark days which followed MAedonAld'A deAth And procodud

the leadership until mo when A! the Ageofllhe fouxhtnvlnnroin but losing fight Auinlt -the solidly- entmu-hed Laurie:-. ,

In this election. for the first time in his life, Tupper f to uh own constituency. , followup your he” left CAuAdn dfhi residence in In .. lived the rent of m

VIII ill the second X. To make the find” the whole story - - , in the - -.,,,, all Aglow Int g. ,

i E...

- muhlncry

Medically Speaking

Iy lei-mu N. ludeaen. M. D.

An-rznv BANK! AID ruosr. wrru DAMAGED ARTERIES

You can get more than money from A bulk it. All depends, of course, on which bank you go to.

Artery bulb, for example-most medlcnl now have them might be of more value to you

than A financial institution.

A Atored Artery in one of these banks mny prevent the loss of A leg. That is something you can't measure in dollars and cents.

DAMAGED ARTERY

surgery to replace A damaged Artery," either with A human blood vessel or one made from plastic. orlon. nylon, dacron or other syn- tbetic materials, has passed the experimental stage.

Until recently, Advanced gan- grene resulting from A clot in a mAJor Artery blocking the blood AuPP1.V to the leg, meant amputa tion. It is not so today. Although Amputation Itlll will be necessary in many cases, art.ery.grafting might Aid many others.

Before amputation of A leg, Art.- ery grafting should At least be can sldered.

Writing in A recent issue of Mod- ern Concepts of Cardiovascular Disease, Dr. Robert S. Shaw re ports grafting also is frequently ef- fective in correcting arterial de fects known as "aneurysms." ,

An aneurysm in formed when a section of an artery wall, weakened by disease. balloons out. Now this not only interferes with circulation, it might also burst. And that might be fatal.

The American Heart Association iA helping to facilitate these artery operations for those of you who need them by preparing recom- mendations for establishment '”ld maintenam. of blood vessel l w .

The Association says there Sll d be uniform standards in procure- ment And storage of both artific- ial and natural blood vessels for grafts. i

QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. R.: I have A ring of whitish material on each eyeball around the pupil. Is this due to hardening of the arteries? I Answer: The ring you mention ll due to I fat deposit within the gym This bAA not been proven to be doe to hardening of the Arter- les except in A few easel.

The moon revolves About the Earth; Twelve satellites move About Jup- lter,

Which in turn circles the Sun

In A vast orbit.

Thus, in the sky

Lesser bodies go round larger ones, Accordiiig to the laws of motion And gravitation.

But such Ills not been the case Here in my home recently.

The new-born daughter is

The gravitational centre of hap-

niueu. About which move lnrger mem-

beta of tho Joy-filled family. --Naoshi KoriyAmA.

possession of his faculties. He died in 1915 At the Age of ninety five. Thu: ended on active life which extended from the struggle for roaponsiblo government to the Grent. War.

CHAMBEIILAIN1 TRIBUTE

The great Joseph Chamberlain once said that Tupper was the grentestinlellect he had ever met outside Britain. Along with his great powers of mind, Tuppc! had t. mendouu vigm and energy. , After the crushing defeat of 1900 1 he left New Scotia in take part l in A dcfe ed election in British i C lumbin. uch A journey for A , man over eighty wAA A challenging i undertaking but the old man did ; not flinch for A moment. 0! 1 course he loved the political game 1 Ind Particululy enjoyed the of- l fenslve AgAlnA1: the opposing party I In the House he struck hArd blow, Asking no quuter And giving none. Nor wAA it only Against the Lib- erAls tliAt his ire could be aroused. After A dispute with Macdonald he sat beside the premier for over A you without speaking one word of A social nuure.

Tuppenllke Bennett. was A better statesman than politician as fur As personality wu concerned Although he was probably A far more skillful pArty strategist than Bennett. At lent he seemed to be in his enriier dAyA. In the fierce race and religious warfare of the 1890: he could not be described AA politically very Astute as in his Atruulu with Howe he had been.

In breadth of vision. clnrlty of thought. Itrengtfi of will And per- Ionllity the two man hnd much in common. Both were unfortunate In ttbclr prcxniu-Alilpa. Tuppcr wu cAlled to the ask when the party IVA: Alrudy A Aunt force. while Bennett Ind to flee the zrutest Av.-onornlc depression of All time. They my Also be linked together AA men of rare nbllfty And malar- I! commnnd of the Adminlstntive under their control. They were (Ar from cmnmonpluc AAdwAlldeAervoAnlcbetAour nAtlonAI lull of boron.

l hesitate to lecture Government: on

NOTES BY

l

n

Tl-iE WAY"

we IIIVQ no such system in Cu- ada as that involved in the w of primogenlture and therefore are is no danger of such Au Accumul- alien from generation to unant- ion as would lend to A centrnllled ownership of wealth. Neverthcleu we have the inheritance (Ix which knocks the spot: off the Average citizen's effort to provide for hll family after he passe: on--or nut. -Rldgetown Dominion

Hon James slnclnlr Illl often asked for more Attention to be paid to the possibility that one day tho starving nations of the world will be fed by the seas. Vast numbers of people already subsist on fish.- The sea has been the grant pro- vider from time immemorial. But there is no reason why the answ- er to the starving masses of the Orient will not be an elaboration of the simple fishing net that drags in sustenance and vitamins in such ZEIJOPDUS IIIOESIIYE. -Vancouver Herald

Just 16 Christmases Ago the first batch of Canadian troops lud- ed in the United Kingdom. World War 11 was then four months old. Due to inactivity on the western front, it became known at that time as "the phony war." It was tho phony war in more ways than one. 11 W35 not only the Canadian con- tingent which wns "' equipped, in. trained and generally ill-prepared for the blitz-type of warfare which was to come. The dreamers on the civilian scone were legion, too.- Montreal Star.

COHKP-Wan in slowly throttling the central, areas of many cities, The only solution in sight is to lure motorists back to mass transit. To do this, transit authorities have to find Ways of adapting their service: to presentday needs. They An 1”. ed with the task of making riding a bus more convenient than driv- ing a car, and persuading motorists

to give buses and trams A try. Certainly this cannot be done by increasing fares. Express servi d guaranteed seats, downtown bus lerminals. middle-of-the-block stop: than drive and park cars in down. -improvements of this kind will convince potential passenger; that It is more convenient In take A bus town frafficl-Winnipeg Tplbuu

The Inc ArchblAhop of York, Most Reverend Cyril Gnrbeft. who died in York on Saturdny, was primarily A Churchman, but Alan A public figure in A wider (laid, ukg many Anglican prelatu. he wu A widely read scholar who did not

matters of economic And social policy.And to visit Russia, AA he did in 1943, although he believed that Marxian communism win the greatest threat to Christinnlty. and hence A banter against world unity. He was held in the highest Asteem by those Canadians who met hlin on his several visits to this country. I As 8 Churchman, he once stated I publicly that disesinblinhmenf would be preferable to dictation from Parliament. On A later oe. casion he drew fire from the then War Minister Shlmwell. of the Lab- or Government. for declaring thnt Britain's recovery depended on me

AUTHORIZED i m DEALER

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contractm : REFRIGERATION

we Aell. install and Aur- vice refrigerated counterl walk-in coolers, Illo Ilaulo hold refrigerators. -

C. G. E. Vacuum 6' Ar And Polisher Rental Servicc. MOTORS I APPLIANCES We Aell And repair All

motor-A, washer: And oleclricnl appliances.

storey Electric

115 Grafton Strut PHONE an

(ruin production of goods for u. put. At lower pricel. Shlnwall 1; effect called him An luoi-Amul. but the Al: yun of history gum than luvc provod but right flu Archbishop wu.-Globe pad Mm,

We have Always nunod A III . clan that another fncfor cru ' ClIlldl'l Ao-cnlled "fAvo1-Able" u. clnnge position wu the fact that while the us. government frankly budgeted for deficitl. Cnnadn re cordedA Iucceulon or Auzoluu. which were mod to reduce tin national debt. If is An interesting coincidence that the nvoirul of An- chause rate: follow: on tho hack of CAnAdA'A first deficit budget in many yearn Chatbam News.

It's fortunate that in this an of high tension And trouble: with nerves thnt modern bank machin- ery cannot much on feutur of A New York City bnnk'A first deposit ledge:-I. The ledger: of East River Savings Bank. founded in 1843, in- cluded A mlscellAneouA column. The bank teller Ali on 1 high stool whllc he made lellllrely. and occasional- ly illegible. entries with A quill pen. Sample: "This woman seems un- Able to give any direct Account of herself. Say: she lives in three,- houses. She has A vacant look. Talks wildly and is evidently in- sane." mGalt Reporter

The denthleu prose of Shake- speare or Hemingway" has no place in United States reports and public documents. "They had to have genius; All you need is horse sense." So says A publications workshop primer issued by the ag- riculture department's office of in- formation. Department writers arr informed that the government asks only that they put down useful facts in A way that makes them as useful A: possible to other people. With that has disappeared the hopes And aspirations of no one know; how many aspiring writers to ac. chieve fame via the pamphlet and booklet media of the government's fArm branch. It will be a terrific blow to some but. 'tis hoped, tho

department's publications will be-'

come more readable. -- saint

John Telegraph-Journal.

IIICK CASH LOANS

lad Auk IIhV!' Than:-Autobahn by Iolophoao at TrAncConIdACn8. TlIu'AdhAu'uu R. .310! tlhphoos Loon: be: Ch. 5 82.806-Ive-row: credit. Callunodoy.

TH! All-CANADIAN LOAN COMIANY

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS

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