. Ir

7&9 Guardian

"GIVIII PIIIII IIDIII IIIIII Lilo III Dov" Nbllshul every wan -dsy Ironing II its Prlpcc SCIEOI. Du-louolol-II. P.E.l.. by lhl Cnpuy ml.

44 Kins SI. .. Tunis. lonuul office. 225 Unlvenlly 'rnwII- Ilru. IMIIU. Frulh Willi General Ianusec. III A. MI-Isa lumber ,CInIdlII Dally Novnpnpn I Piblltn Asladnlu Member of The CInIdlII PrIII

, Member Audi! Iuuu of un.-ulauom ilhmclu olflru ll sununu-Ice. Mnnluuc Ind Allu-non ggluborued as Ice-and Clan lull Iv tho Pun omen

DOPIfill'IllIlr OILIWI. Csrner Ln-iloltc-lawn. Sumlnenldo ll5.00 on Is- um. Elsenhrri II P.l'.'.l. 39.00. other Provinces no

US. 812.00 Per Innum.

3-.:'Tbe j.:.;......'...1i.;;;'i7';.7.i;... air the weakest lnk.”

& WEDNESDAY. FEB. I. nu ollll lense it hilc more is no certainty that the Middle East situation has been rendered any less tense as a result of the Eisenhower-Eden talks. it is ;perhaps accurate to say that both sides to the dispute are betterin- lormed now than they were prev- iously on certain military measures which the British and American governments are prepared to take in case diplomatic representations do not have the desired effect. These measures, dispatches from Washing- ton indicate, call for joint British- American action to stop-or so it is hoped-any aggressive foray that may be started by one side or the other. Meanwhile, there will be I lpint "show of force" in the Eastern Mediterranean, the purpose of which is to show both Israel and Egypt that it would be unwise and unprof- itable to start I war. Whether this will act as s moderating influence remains to be seen; but it does seem ggconceivable that either side would lg so foolhardy as to defy great power intervention. ; What the Soviet Union's reaction would be to the British-American police role is not known; at least, filers has been no public word from llgoscow on the hypothetical pros- lgct. Apparently, however, British slid American officials do not be- new that the Soviets would care to precipitate world conflict at this Illme. At the same time, there is nothing to be gained by minimizing the seriousness of the Middle East pltuatiinn: and. reading between the lllnes, one can see that both Presi- . Heat Eisenhower and Prime Minis- lter Eden are by no menu confident -ithat it will not deteriorate still fur- Ether. , l: ll Mr. Roosevelt's Letter 3. President Eisenhower has re- llbeived In importInt lottcr from the lists President Frsnklin D. Roose- fvelt. It was written ton dIyI Ifter the infamous Japanese Ittsck on ',-Pearl Harbor, which brought the l'United States into the Second World :Wsr. Addressed in "tho President of fthe United States in 1956", ilho let- -ter, in Mr. Roosevelt's own hand- iwriting, asked "consideration for lithe merits of I young American of ggoodly heritage, Colin P. Kelly, the ;Third, for appointment as a cadet in -.-the Un-ited States Military at West :Point."

The young man's father was Capt. Colin P. Kelly. .Ir., an air force pilot who was killed in action only I few days after the war began. His heroism was much publicized at the itlme, and he was awarded, posthum-

gift of his country. Mr. Roosevelt, wishing to do something fitting for the son, and realizing that in all probability he himself would not be around in 1956, wrote the letter of commendation and gave instructions in his will for it to be delivered at I certain date. Needless to say, his wishes will be carried out. Young Kelly, who is now in his 16th year and a high school student in his home town of Concordville, Pa; has ready been notified of the late sidept's action. When he be-

hrdcr of the President and by the . lshes of his late benefactor, of pre- Iring himself for 7a career befitting ls "goodly heritage", the son of I lstlngulshed hero.

The lots Presldentis thoughtful on is.-just one momproof of the , ndly Ind hllmanitarlsn motives Which. inso msny ways known and

- known, ciiIrIctcrlzed his life um

' it" 5.-

Iously, the highest honours in the t

H mes of age a year from now he; Will be given the opportunity, hy'

some significance, since in the past most Britishers seemed to have'felt that public opinion in the United States on the subject of Soviet pro- paganda w.a s I bit too touchy. Whether the new sentiment has yet found its way into official govern- ment circles has not been disclosed; but, if it hasn't, it may be expected to do so very soon, for no govern- ment in the world is more sensitive to public feeling than is the British government, especially when I strong opposition is evident in Par- liament, as is the case at the present time.

It will come as no surprise to hear that the Russian leaders visit has been postponed or even cancel- led altogether. After all, hospitality is never I one-sided thing, whether it be between individuals or between governments. Invited guests. as wellg as their hosts, have certain respon- sibilities for good conduct and grac- iousness. If they spend most of their time, preparatory to lheir visit, in slanderlng the people on whom they intend to call, they cannot very well complain if the welcome sign is with- drawn. On the practical side-this, of collrse, is the chief consideration in this particular instance--it is dif- ficult to see how any good could pos- sibly result from a visit which, hav- ing been intended to promote under- standing. had been turned by the visitors into an occasion of anger and illwill.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The 4 month old strike at Gen- eral Motors plants in Ontario has, so for, cost the workers more than 5524 million in lost wages. One of these days a compromise will be worked out. What a pity it could not have been arranged before the dispute got out of control!

0 O O

For what it is worth, the United States Research Institute reports that, according to a recent, survey, less than 1 per cent of business ex- ecutives interviewed expcct to "see a severe economic depression at any time in the next decade. Moreover, more than half of them expect the present prosperity to be permanent.

Today's civic election is confined to voting for Councillors in Words 'l1arII. Four mdFivI. Iltisto be hoped, however, that the turnout of Iloctou will be just Is lsrge in these wIrdI II on other occasions. Voting is I duty as well Is I privilege, and it is well to remember that the free franchise is something which people in many other countries do not yet enjoy.

0 O 0

According to I London despatch, Russia in I few years time will have In atom-powered ice-breaker, the largest in the world. It will need less than 200 grammes (about seven ounces) of atomic fuel per day, as against the 100 tons of coal per day required for the 10,000 horsepower engines of the "Josef Stalin". Per- haps by that time we shall be trav- elling by causeway across t h I Northumberland Strait.

with th e Protestant Welfare Bureau in the field we shall now fare activities, serving both Catholic and Protestant needs. While each will have its own work to do, there will doubtless be many problems call- ing for co-ordinated effort, and there is every reason to believe that there will be the fullest harmony and co- operation. The Provincial Welfare

this assistance and will in turn give every support to the volunteer agen-

.cies. Together, they should achieve splendid results.

Prime Minister Eden's visit to ' Ottawa. apart from the important bearings it will have on British-Cam Idlan relations, has served to focus the spotlight on Canada's role in world affairs. Lord Beaverbrook'I paper, the London Daily Telegraph, has tnken this opportunity of listing some of CInIdI's contributions to Western defense. noting in passing that Ilthough her contribution to manpower needs is "disappointingly -nsll” thlsis lsrgely Itoned for fin- Incisily Ind in other ways. Par- tlculsr emphasis is placed on the "genuine undantsndlng” between -Indie--and CInIdI on foreign policy. Sir Anthony's Iddress on. Monday in tho respect, 3 Indllyicohd. appreciation of

M W - r Oovcrnmaut. It was ;- linen-nngnlu afor-

mum

Department, no doubt. will welcome.

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YOU CARE A

PUBLIC FORUM

Till rlllumn ll open III III: dlm'IIl- IIII by Inrrupnndenll If our: II If Interest. The Guardian doe III! Iecuurlly endoru Ibo Ipiniu II eurolpolldcnls.

Sir,-We are still waiting for the electric power. which we have been deprived of since the storm of recent days. We find it is very inconvenient as we have in balllc our way through the snow to ob- lIin water, which is a great hard-

Ihip. .

In addition we are paiicnlly wait- ing Ifter every snow fall to have our road plowed out. it is doubtful should sickness occur if we could get medical aid. Nevertheless we are waiting for the spring, as we Ire hoping for a tunnel from Ruslico HIrbour. to Ruslico Village, and jilney service in winter. as the pedestrian finds it quite a handicap lo wIlk to Rustico Village. to the stores or to attend church services, elc., battling through the snow.

I am Sir. elc., READER. Rustico Harbour.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Gusrdlsn Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (February I. 1931)

Mr. George Thompson returned from Halifax where he had been supervising the loading of 26.000 bags of island potatoes for Phil- Idelphis, shipped by Poole and Thompson of Montague. While on. the mainland Mr. Thompson was invited to skip a W9RIViIIf! curling lelm Igainst ll Banker-5' team, dc- fcatlng them by a wide margin.

An interesting visitor to Summer- Iidc on Saturday was Mr. Ambrose Monsghsn of Kinkora. He has the distinction of being the original in- vector of the threshing and clean- ing machine on Prince Edward Is- lsnd. He also designed and built I specially cnnslrlli-ted type of pot- Ito wsgon, which has been in great demsnd by farmers for the past ten years.

The organization of n Provincial Marketing Board to assist farmers in disposing of their produce was contemplnted by the Ontario Gov- ernment. Hon. T. 1.. Kennedy, Min lstcr of Agrii-ulturc. told an nud- lence in North Augusta, Ontario. luv. nlghl.

TEN YEARS AGO (February 8. I940)

The first csrlot of fresh Prince Edward Island eggs to Great Bril- Iin. comprising 640 cases of thirty dozen each. moved out of Halifax on the freighter "Manchester Div- lslon". reported Mr. F. C. Ward, poultry products inspector. The quality was excellent, and other cIrlot shipments will be sent pro- bsbly by the end of February.

Control and operation of lhc giant Iir buses at Gander and Boluood. which were vital links between CInIdI Ind the United Kingdom when planes were being ferried Icross the Atlantic. are to be re- turgd to the Newfoundland Gover-

nm ni, it wII announced in Oilsws tod .

Secret Marriages

l CIlgIry Albertnnrl

ll has been charged in the sen- Iie that the dismissal of six Al- berto RCMP constables because they had secretly married was "In outrsge". It wIs nothing of the sort. it l was the only possible course. In my police force morsle is Ill-important. Ami morale do- pendl I good deal on discipline. ii is I condition of the enlistment of Iny rookie on the RCMP thIt for I ccrtsin number of yesrs he re- msln unmsrrlcd. These men know lhol. Yet they chose to break the rule. To have done nothing Iboul I; wogld hIve been more harm 0'

,r I prestige and reputation the lam illIn all the Hollywood Ind Comic-strip csrlesiurec Iver precluded. If these man wsntd hill! N9": should-have resigned.

orrsws iliurontr

Shmlorial Age Limit?

By Patrick Nichdsall

The subject of Senate reform is I permanent subject of serious thought in political circles here. Would-he reformers divltld them- selves inlo lwo rlasscs: those who would rllangc lhe method of select- ing senators, and those who would change the present appollilmenl for life.

Among the laltcr, one of the most convinced and persistent ad- vocalcs of reform is Frank Foll- wcll. the Liberal MP. I-ll-om Bel- levlllc. Ontario. who is himself I political youngster in his mid-fort- ies.

In i954 and attain in 1955, Mr. Follwell placed a motion on the order paper of the House of Com- mons, advocating that Senators should be retired when attaining the age of 75.

Illr. Follwell has not yet placed lhe same motion on the order pap- er this year. But Ills thinking has not changed, and he may raise the topic once more. There are also strong reporlrclrculating that the government has in mind some re form measures. one of which would cover this very point.

There are today 91 Seniors and il vacancies. Compulsory retire- ment at 75 years of Ige would

boost the number of vacancies to

Rude Words At Ottawa

l(lil.awa Journal)

To come upon a rude word in the official report of the House of Com- mulls. and used wilhout correction or protest. shocks one as would profanity in a sermon, so pronoun- ced is the parliamentary concern with decorum in debate and ele glance ill phrascology.

But stark it stands on page lll7 of the House reports. Says Mr. Van Horne. interrupting Mr. Roblch- aud: "That is wrong, Sir. You Ire a liar. That is not correct." And Mr. Robichaud retorts that "it is correct" and proceeds with his ll'- gumcnt and no sign of irritation. The Speaker did not say I word

Two paragraphs down Mr. Fer- guson jumpcd into the debate. "Of all the crybabics I have ever board." he inlcrjcclcd "the hon. member is the worst." And the Speaker lnslanlly called "Order."

it would be wrong, of course. to infer from these observations that it is within the rules of the Com- mons for one member to call In- other member El liar but quite out of bounds to call him a cry-baby. It would be an unwnrrnnte con- clusion-'--"' yet there are I e two cases four inches apart in the print- ed record of this august bodyl

lvnrs ROMII COAST

TOKYO (AP) - Pi-iplnn Radio said Tuesday night lied Chlns's anti-aircraft units damaged. four Nationalist planes over coastal areas Sunday Ind Monday. The broadcast said I total of 35 NI- tionallsl F-84 fighters flew over Fukicn province in two days. strafing cnaslsl fishing hosts.

38. if applied in cxlslllllz members of the Upper House of Parliament For there are today no less thsn 27 Senators Igcd 75 or over.

in fact, however. Mr. Follwcll'I ides would be lo exclude present Senators from the compulsory ro- tlrement.

PENSIONS FOR SENATORS

At present, I Senator is appoint- ed to serve for life. He therefore will draw the annual remuneration of 310,000 a year until he dies. The only exception is if I Senator vol- untarily retires-lwo have so re- tired in recent years; or if s Sen- ator disqualifics himself by failing to attend for even one day's sitting in the space of two consecutive years.

The Upper House wss therefore regarded as being outside the need for I ,enslons system. When pen- sions were instituted for members of the House of Commons four years ago, the Senste was omitted. However. Frsrlk Follwell hss con- sidered this angle; and the instil- ullon of I contributory pensions plan would be I corollary of his compulsory retirement.

An alternative reform often dis- cussed hcre would abolish the term of life appointment, and substitute I term of say ten years. This would Iutomatically remove the need for establishing In upper age limit for senators; for neither t t nor elector would select a man or woman who was handicapped by old age or ill health.

The validity of this Irgumcnt is of course seen in the member- ship of the House of Commons, which is selected by the people and not by Prime Ministers. Al- though that House has 265 mem- bcrs. or two and one half times the number in the Senate. it has only four members over 75 today, compared to 27 senators of that Igc. in this case. the people use their discretion. and themselves de- cids whether I candidate is young enough-in mind if not in years-lo leglslIte for them.

JUDGES MUST RETIRE

With very few exceptions, the terms of appointment of judges call for automatic retirement from the bench upon reaching the age of 75 years.

Critics of Frank Follwell's pro- posal are numerous, especially among actual and would-be Senat- ors. There is Ilso In undercurrent of sharp criticism Imong Libersl politicians. These describe his pro- possl as "sheer dynsmlte". .

If the Follwell guillotine on pol- itical curecrs should be approved by Psrlisment. it would have one effect regnrded Is disastrous for the Llbernls. It would Iulomatlc- Illy sound the politics! death wIr- rsnl of the Prime Minister. Mr. St. Laurent will reach the crltlcnl age of 75 on lsl. Februsry next year. if It that In he would not be fit to serve Is I Senntor. lot Ilone fit to serve In I judge, would he be regsrded Is young Ind enor- gctlc enough to serve in the res- ponlllble Ind demanding position I'

Prime Minister of Canada?

”'N1"lCk "'4 CW toborrov If Trans CInIdI CNdl'- 1-00!" Wt? 0500.00 an be repIid over u long In two yeon. Smaller loInI may be repald over I ls-month period. And nnmnber. . . Trans CInIdI Credit loops to HAW In Iifo-insured if no 019?! CID.

IIIIK RISII IBM!

ill! All-CAJKADIAIIW LOAN couuply

WW M4174 mm?

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to Mediicolly A Speaking I! IIIBII N. Iuldesen. H. .-

Nsw noon to near no

Ones -IgIiI. msliy Iuthunuu 'Iro Intlclpatlng In lnfluenu cpl- duulc thll ynr.

Most" cIIes'of flu. you see. Ire cIuIId by vsristlons of vlrum cslled A and -3 Generally. out- breaks of influenza A IPPEIT W occur in cycles of two or chm yeIrI.

Influenza B. which usually breaks out Ivory four or five yen-I. was last '” :d In ” ' in 1052 in certain areas.

NI WVACCINI

We now hIve I new vaccine, how ever. which ml! be helpful in pre- venting I serious outbresk in time. it is composed of Intigons Iuinst Type A, two strains of A-Prime and against Type B. -

While not offoclivs Igalnsl every conceivable virus strain. ll gener- ally is considered better than most vaccines used in the past. which did not seem to protect against A-Prime. the virus responsible for lho 1947 flu epidemic.

The new vaccine seems to be offcclive only for six to eight months. If you Ire allergic to egg. chicken or chicken fonthers, doct- ors, as a rule, feel that yould better not lska vscclne. since it is derived from chick embryo material

H0 WIT BEGINS

Flu viruses usually are passed from person to person in droplets coughed or sneezed from the throat nose and lungs. Following In in- cubation period of one or two days, you will suddenly become fatigued. you will begin to Iche Ind mIybc have chills.

You may become nausesled. vomit Ind have I hesdsche. Your lcmpcrsture may climb to lol or 104 dzgrees within I few hours. sum drugs and antibiotics will help ward off any complications. if there are no complications. your lever will probsbly drop within three to four days.

Even though you recover rapid- ly. you will probably be weak for some time. so take ll. easy for I while. Do not be in too much of I hurry to get back to work.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

M. L.:Whal. in your opinion. is the surest way to remove I cyst. Iurglcslly or chemicsllyf

Answer: in gensrsl. it is but to remove cysts surglcslly.

TlME'S lnonsrlrpollz Time hath, my Lord, I wallet It his back,

wherein he puts Ilms for oblivion. A great-slz'd monster of ingrain- udes:

Those scrsps are good deeds past; which Ire devourld

As fast as they Ire made. forgot Is soon

AI EIEIIOZ perseverance, dear my

rd. Keeps honour bright: in hIve dons. hang Quite out of Fashion. like I rusty

mail in monumental mockkery. -William Shallcspecre.

The Age Old Slory

And now. Israel. whsl. doth the Lord thy God require of thee. but to fur the Lord thy God. to walk in Ill his wIyI, Ind to love him. Ind to serve the Lord thy God with Ill thy heart Ind with Ill thy soul-

annual

r 4

I Notes i'Tl1e:- Way:

4. rs. Guardian

N

lpooel, from the II I lb- turaque is-Idluon. II wall II I roro opportunity for the Govern-. moot to throw uninitiated bouq-, lists It itself,-Windsor Stsr. ,

if then is such I thin II honest dlullnulstlon. Adlsl Stevenson dis- plsyod it in Arlsons this week. Asked by I reporter .VIIIelhll' he wu optimistic Ibout his chances of winning the Dsmocutic comm- Itlon. Stevenson replied: "1 Im. air. And oven if I wIIn't. I'd IIy I wu."-Milwaukee Journsl.

g lion. II . , ' d by sweeper... relrlgerltors. freezers. wsshers. ironers Ind Ill the rest.

ivu thg Ivcnge American homo

e energy of 36 servsnts. ssys I scientific resurcber. Entirely apart from the uving thus made on the psyroll there is the fIcl that none of the 36 unnamed hired help ever Isks for I day off or In evening out. sulks It its work. sllghls I ink or usses the minus.-Sl. PIui Pioneer Press.

..To I mm with I life span of fewer than 100 ycsrs, history which dates bIck three or four thousand yesrs before Christ seems to go back almost to the bexlnning of the earth. The mystery of creat- ion is deepened for the ordinary human being when he reads that extremely well-preserved insects hsve been found in Alaska I50 miles inside the Arctic Circle. The specimens Ire not fossils. but the bodies of insects imbedded in Imb- Ir during the Cretaceous period 00 million years Igo.-Fort Wil- liam Times-Journal. T

, The weather buresu hII come up with I fine psssel of nsmes for 1950 hurricanes. It'll be bad enough to endure another storm my time in the next loo years, but to be hit next August by Hurricane Quen- by will be Just too confounded much. who is Quenby, or whIt is she. Inyhow? The three volume "Dictionary of Nsmes" contains no Quenby-or Ivon Qusmby. Is there Ictuslly I Quenby? Where does Ills live? What does she look like? We could live with Hurricnn Betsy or oven Hurricane Lizzy. but Hur- rlcsnc Quonby wI won't lIke. We Ilso havo grsve reservations about Hurricsnes Flossy. Ursel. Xlna Ind Zends.-Providence R. 1.) Bulletin.

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leeks:

features. we invite you

pnrticulsr needs.

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Bluinru ufablillltd 1903.

1893

Head Ollie: - Hslllox, N. 5.

learning: for the your 1955 Malls pcymonl of all operating vision for depreciation on

your and C bclana of 390,729 was In Profit Ind Lou Account.

Total Assets under Administration at the

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Paid up Capital and Reserve

Guaranteed Trust Deposits

l Assets under Administration for mat", 'rmgu.and Agencies

fat. of 31 per share,

, A. A. MIcLEOD

, small... that 500! ..-I-pya-.I-gug,n,lIlIannuu

- pi

A, B. C is of Investment

When purchasing securities, the prudcllt investor

I) Safety of princlpsl. I) A fair return. (9) Markctability. If you are looking for investments with these

had I great many ycars' experience in helping investors to find the securities best suited to their

Orders accepted for axumfion on all stock

ROYAL SECURITIES

CORPORATION LIMITED In GREAT GEORGE sr..cHAlu.orrr:rowN - Tu. ms

lilbbor f Il-i lnsxufsclupgq: by coolis is or in Hong Kong .1,-,. flooding the Canadian Market to the olden: that the B. F. Goodrll-ll CIoIdI Limited It Kitchener has decided to go out of that phase of the business. It can be Isl-eed that if we Ire to trade on the worldfs: msrksts we must buy Is well a.. sell but I government policy which will force industries 0l'.bX'IlI(:IlC!' of industry out of business is hard. T iy sound economy.--Sarnls Obser- ver. .

Teachers Ire Ilways being all ”- vised -about something ”or nllu-r. - They must grow tired of it. Now, . Ontario's Minister of Edurallml comes along with his formula in: tesching success: Smile. It is I formulI Is applicable to the mem - bars of my other profession. uml, , In with most any other formula, ll ., has In element of nonsense as well ls sense. A successful person smllol ” 3 when it Iciuslly mailers.-Sydney . Post-Record.

.

One thing the BC Legislature mil do this session without much aruu me or division, if any, is to aclnpl th flowering dogwood as the pi-uv. ince's floral emblem. Most pcoplg have assumed for years that lhl dogwood was already "in". nu been the unofficial emblem since we donll know when. The dogwood isn't typical of all of BC. Ilis lami- illar only on Vancouver lliiilllfl and the lower mainland. And it's not unknown in other parts of North American. Still. it would he llrlrd to find any flower as dlslinrllrl-lg ' Brlllsh Columbian.-Vancouver Sun

The wealthy Dives amid the elem , nal fires. pleading with Lazarus lol I cup of water, is recalled by lhe predicament of Shelkh Abdullah'al'” Salem Ii Sshab. Sheikh Ahdulllul is the ruler of Kuwait, and Ku- wnlt's 3.650 square miles of sandy terrain are underlain with vllsl re- servoirs of oil. Provcn oll reserve! already estimated at 15 billion har- rcll make this diminutive counu-y on the Arabian peninsula one at the world's richest in oil. If lln. 200,000 inhabitants craved oll. their ' cups would be full to overflowing. , But water is another mutter:-. ' .. the need of his people for wutsr, - baffled Sholkh Abullsh ever sllltr oil inado him rich.-Chathnm Dolly N News. .

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to consult us. We have

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1955

s 2.aso.ooo 3 23,050,343 ,

S127.680.229

d 3252.072 uflor

xponns and after pro- d foxes. Dividends cl on wore paid during who carried fofwovd

year end were It I new high figure of 8153.63-4.872, Aovlsolzv COMMITTEE: ' ALFRED PICKARD. Clioirmcn , p g I M. L. BRADSHAW 7 ROBERT L. cotton - N. H. o.al.ols . pa. 5. l'-ul.L

. Monoqor Choirlolloiown Offloo . i

.