PAGE FQLJR; _ TIIE ciiiintottiziowii GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In 1881) Ainho ‘ ’ in Second Class MAIL PM‘ 01110! Department, Ottawa Ptelldont: Lleut. col. W. Cheater B- Mel-m Vice-President: I. B. Bus-no“. I‘.J.l. Secretary: Haul. 00L D. A. Mlollnnon. D-l-Q- “w, “d “uni,” r" tor: J. B. Burnett, I. 1.1.

Auoclato Billion: Frank Walla: and Ian A. Burnett.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tllllll the Weakest Ink."

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1M8

X-Ray And T. B.

Some interesting facts on Saskatchewan's successful ipght against tuberculosis which has resulted in that province becoming the most healtliy_ province iii Cianada as regards this dlSQHSc were given by thc Montreal Standard last December.

One reason for their leadership in the pre- venion of this disease is that they were early in the field. 1n IOII leading citizens formed the Anti-tuberculosis League and started canvass- lng for funds with which to build a saiiatorium. Although dclityril by the First \V0rld \Var this saiiatorium was opcned in i917, and since that time two additional sanatoriiims were construct- ed.

A further important step was taken in I929 in which year the Legislature passed an act pro- viding for free treatment for tuberculosis for all residents of the province.

With the discovery of Mobile X-ray machi- nes the province was again early in the field and in 1942 the Anti-tuberculosis League started a mass x-ray survey of the province. At the time this article wit-s written 350.000 persons had been x-rayed, including the residents of seven out of Saskatchewan's eight cities.

Perhaps typical of this mass survey is the following account of the campaign in Regina: "When the people of Regine. were tested, vol- uritrry helpers canvassed the citv signing peo- ple up. It rook 2o days to examine 49,000 peo- ple. During that time, 2,300 people worked as volunteers. Uore than 1,000 canvassed arid signed families. Regiiians were not "invited" to be tested. The head of each family signed a card requesting the examination for himself and the members of his household. The city was divided into 60 units. Three units were clone each day. These mass examinations have made the Df-Oplc of Saskatchewan more TB conscious than any other provincein Canada."

Results of this sustained campaign are evid- ont. The death rate from this disease has fallen from 56.4 to 26.4 in 23 years, which is a reduc- tion of 53%

A similar campaign is ir. progress here, a be- [ining in the City being made by a band of will- lng‘ workers this evening.

A Vase From Denmark

Throisgliotit the long Nazi imprisonment of Europe, the British Broadcasting Corpora- tion's broadcasts of authentic news to the martyred paoples in their own tongues kept hope alive. In vain the German overlords tried to dam this inflow of truth which mocked Nazi "riews” and propaganda. Daring souls WlIO listened to the B. B. C. in spite of death threats spread the wold, and by this modern grape- vine Elirope was in touch with the world that was to bring deliverance.

Because of Denmark's proximity to Brit- ain, the Danes particularly found the B. B. C. their link with the outside. Now that freedom has come, Danish listeners arc going to make l gift of appreciation. For months now Danish artists and craftsmen have been designing and fashioning a vase carrying pictures symbolic of the link bctwecn Britain and Denmark.

\Vhcii a pcrfect vase has been molded, the molds will be ilestroyed. A delegation headed by the speaker of the Danish parliament will carry rhc one perfect vessel to llritaiii for presentation in the B. B. C.

Farm Production Achievement

'l‘ltc iingiiiticciit effort put forth by Cau- liliaii farmcrs (luring the war years is reflect- eil iii figure-i i"i¢cciitly' issucd in Ottawa, show- lllﬂ‘ lllllt mrrc than thice and one-half billion pounds of inczi: was shipped during the six- year ])Cl'l0(l elltllllﬂ Doc. i945. lacoii and ham madc up the grcatci" ]Jl'(l[)'ll'll(Jll of this total, but thcrc \\'(‘F(‘ also inorc than 72,000,000 pflllllflS of bonilcss lit-cf, 10,000,000 poundg of mutton and lamb and 121000.000 pﬂundg of canned meat. lii addition, farmers were pre- puring and shipping vast quantities of eggs, poultry and ccrcal grains.

On farm after farm, where the sons left to ioiii the scrvices and the hired liclp was drained away to industry arid the forces, it was 0ft€n the old couple who were left to carry tllc strain of a iob which iiad im cud iii hours and scarcely oitc day's rest lll seven

Nowhcre ii. Canada was this fact morc in evidence than in Prince Edward Island. No- where, due to etilistmcnfs and the drain of manpower to iuirustrial provinces. was the labor shortage so pressing. An Ottawa dcspatch of last December stated that no fcwcr than 7,000 ‘Prince Edward Islanders left their Province dur- lng the war ycars to take iobs in war industries on the mainland. This additional strain on the older people wn- of fsct by no special consider- ltion from Ottawa. On thc contrary, as Prem- ier lones stated in his brief at the opening of the Dominica-Provincial Conference last Aug- ust, we were left pretty well to our own dc- viccs. Iii "he ‘rears l04I-44 Fctlcral assistance Pfr Island farm averaged $44 while Saskatche-

~Wﬂll fKElveJ $158. Similai treatment of Prince

Edward Islimdwould have cost‘ the Dominion Government $i,425,ooo more. Our income per farm in the some . riod averaged $663. as

i‘ y against $l,2,}3uu_ Sias atchcwan. We were ham- by_ lacliof adequate, transportation, and

‘ time:

lmrnlicmlc interference which at

seemed to constitute the major contribution the powers that be were making to our pro- duction effort. But our farmers stuck to their task. They came through with flying colors.

All they are asking now is a fair deal in_ the bouiitry’; post-war rehabilitation planning, which they will still-it seems-have to fight for. It will not come about until we get rid of some of the moguls who refuse to recognize our status as a Province. and insist on treating our transportation grievances with indifference.

t-EDITORIAL NOTES-t

Festival 0f Caildlemas, to commemorate the Presentation of Christ in the Temple; the custom of blessing the candles for the whole year on this day came into use in the iith cen- fury.

I I U i

It evidently is still good advice not to hal- loa till one is out of the wood. Premier Jones is realizing this at Ottawa, or at Guelph, where he is supposed to be today.

s a a it ,

Many were surprised and grieved to learn of the death yesterday of Mr. Frank Hcnnes- sey. Though never active in public affairs, he was widely known and greatly respected. He had been iudisposed for some time before his passing, though this lvaslntlt generally. known.

Canon Malone, St. Peters Anglican Cathe- dral, will conduct the service in the “Religi- ous Period" tomorrow, at 3.3o-4:00 P.M. (AST.) over the CBC Trans-Canada net- work.

s s v 1k

Under the Commonwealth rehabilitation scheme, Australian ear-servicemen who wish t0 train as farmers will be guaranteed s. wage of $18 a week for a. two-year period. Government contributions increase over the period as the serviceman become: mfrgasklitlled.

The Veterans Department reports 12,826 ex- servicemen and women diew $2,380,822 in re- establishmen: credits during December. To the end of that month total value of credit payments was $i2,677,8f>(t of which 37 per cent went for purchase of furniture and household equip- ment and 3o per cent for home owning. Nine per cent was used for repairing and modern- izing homes.

i: is u- n-

The prospective retirement 0f M1’. 8-1111 Mrs. Mould. the genial host and hostess of the Charlottetown Hotel will be universally regret- ted by the travelling public and citizens as well. They have made The Charlottetown the social centre of the Maritime Provinces; everywhere one hears nothing but praise for the manner in which this C.N R. hotel has been run since its opening now many years ago. Commercial travellers endeavour to arrange their tour of the Maritimes so that they may spend their week- ends herc; and the leading social events and service clubs are housed there. The Moulds and the Charlottetown‘ ar: sl/niinvmous.

Hannah More, English ethical writer, died this date 1833; author of Moral Sketches; her most popular work was Calabs in Search of i: Wife; in Village Politics and in Cheap Reposi- tnry Tracts she inculcated obedience to tradi- tion, law and order; she was one of the first to found charity schools on church lines where children could be educated on Bible truths in a religious environment:

Since trifles m-ike the sum of human things, And half our miseries from our foible Sllflﬂlli; Since life's lest joys consist in peace at ease; And though bu: few can serve vet all may please; '0! let th’ ungentle spirit learn from hence.

A small unkiudness is a great offence.

To spread large bouiities though we wish in vain Yet all may that; the ﬁﬁllllliKol izivmz nam-

As an aid in placing returned service men and women in peacetime employment, the De- partment of National Defense has issued a very comprellcllsivg guide to civilian occupations re- lated to Army employment. The book runs to over 25o pages, is well printed and bound, and comprises individual studies of all the trades and major non-trade specialties found in the Canadian Army. To this is added a list of related civilian occupations. with details of ficlds of work given in each instance. The book carries a brief foreword by General Crerar, who emphasizes the valu: of the training rc- ceived by our war veterans, and the responsi- bility of Canadian industry in utilizing their services.

i! i 1F Ill

Mr. Ilsley, according to Ottawa rci>orts,_is becoming slightly alarmed ovcr the financial Quﬂgﬂli’, savs Tlir LcHer-Ifcviczv: not qllllc so convinced lllll all his experts have the riizlll answers to all the problems The Minister of Finance is by instinct a sound money, bal- anced Budget, common sense individual, but he has been pretty deeply influenced by the bril- liant financial fireworks of his owii staff. and there will Qlllldl‘ be a financial crisis in the iiear future, or a political crisis, as the public come to resent more and more a shortage of goods, l shortage of employment, and continued heavy taxation, the Minister is said to be beginning to doubt whether all the brilliance of the fire- works will ri-ally compensate for the fact that he is in for trouble.

i I l l

Thanks to the fine work of Britain's scien- tists during World War ll, problems connected with hard water that had been insiipcrable for years have been solved. n modern method o‘ water softening has been devised which uses certain minerals called zeolites — substances that possess the property of taking out the lime and magnesium from watcr and replacing these chemicals by harmless sodium com- pounds. In the post-war world the housewife will have cause to bless the scientist for water softeners will save her hours of toil as well as money. and hcr husband will find that his razor will probably give him three timcs as many shaves as in former davs Great econ- omies, too, will be effected in factories, and wastes now dumped into rivers will be saved: already a process has been found to reclaim the nicotine lost in tobacco curing and the pec-

tin from citi-ous fruits waste.

\

Notes By The Way

Experiments are being mad; at Lowcltoft, England, ln the location of herring shoals with n device known during the war as the "As- dlc U-bolt trickling apparatus." Ex- perts consider these experiment: may "revolutionize" lb; herring catch. ‘-U. K. Information Seisvlce.

The world could learn, but sel- dom does, from the unaffected truth and innocence of a child; who har- bors no malice, thinks directly, spcalu honestly and expects as much from the world, thlnks The Victoria Colonist. Age, whatever else lt may brlrig, carries with it a loss that ls irreparable, disguise it how we will.

Could: ll pllnnlng l permanent navy. Many changes wlll be neces- sary ln routine, and what nuw a- mounts to ILIIIIECBSSBAy discipline and class distinction, if it is to be a good navy, lf lt ll to attract the belt of our youth. One of these changes could very well be n dry navy. One of the thing?" that has always annoyed taxpayers are ac- count! v1’ too-say parties iimmi naval ships. Authorities at Ot-

could do worse than exsmlne well the drinking question. -Vancouver News-Herald.

‘Ilse Illlllllll world has many prob- lems. Among them, and high on the list, ls the task of exercising hate. Man fears the thing he docs not know, and hates the thing lie fears. The obligation before the world ls to so reduce the unknown and the feared that understanding and accord may take the place of the dlstrusts and suspicions of the slowly moving times. Human life- times are brief, but human trends are long and enduring. ‘Yhe hope of the world ls that by slow de- grees man may climb toward a clearer vlslon of his tasks on earth. —Vlctorla Colonist.

So grout ls the demand for tar- tan materials in America that the Board of ‘Trades ls limiting the output of manufacturers in the country for the home consumption ln order that the utmost can be done to serve the overseas market. A number of Scottish MP1s, par- ticularly Sir W. Darling and Com- mander Clark Hutchlson, are mak- ing investigations into the whole gestlon both 1n Scotland and ln

ndon and are assured of the co- operation of their Parliamentary colleagues ln taking the strong- est action to see that the tartan will not be kept a scarce material ln this country for the next two or three years, which ls a real pos- sibility at the moment. -Edlnburgh Scotsman.

We llroldy have one political party which practically forbdis its membe s to think or talk or act against the party ltne.. The right to work at the work you want to do, has almost gone. The right to rise ln the world ls also passing. Now the greatness of this country was founded by small men of drive and Initiative who rose to direct business built by their eni-t-gies. They treated employment. Today a plasterer, a bricklayer or a join- er can no longer hope to become a master builder, although the na- tion needs hlm more than ever before. He ls condemned for life to be a wage-earning plasters-r, bricklayer, or joiner. -Londnri Sun- day Express.

We have been told that fried meat and frled potatoes and fried eggs were the most undlgestible and unsuitable of human foods. Every disease from total blindness to mumps was caused by excessive use of these old-fashioned delica- cles. Some historians of the Ameri- can Clvll War even claimed that the defeat of the South was due to the Southerners’ incurable habit of eating fried chicken and hot bis- cults and other foods of the deep- fat school of cooking. Well, there ls nothing in lt. For ‘he first time a real scientific investigation was held into the subject, and it has shown up some surprising facts. It ls now officially claimed that fried foods are actually more easily digested that any others, and the more thoroughly they have been fried the less indlgestiblc they are. —-I-Iuron Expositor.

Jo Blnclnlr ls 32 years old, the daughter of immigrants, and born soon after their arrival ln Brook- lyn. She grew up in a period when America was beginning to think that. its great days were past, that all frontiers were closed, that dull and reglmented life had rc- placed forever the wide opportuni- ties of its fathers. But; Jo dld not. thlnk so. She wctit to work in tin attlc to write a book about immi- grant llfe as she had seen 1:. She had $10 a wee-k income and this she shared equally ~vith her par- ents. The income came, incidental- ly, from an anonymous rlch mun who was devoting hi5 wcaith to the encouragement of various un- known artists, and ambliniz on an eventual discovery of real till- ent. 1n the wnrk of Jo he bit the jackipot. For the other day her first book won a $10,000 prlzc offs-red by Harper and Bfothers ‘ against the competition of 700 other hooks. Her manuscript was entered at. the last minute, was hurriedly rend and revealed itself as a mastur- plece. The girl In the Brooklyn garret has made her fortune and her reputation overnight. —Ihll- peg Free Press.

pods-ET’

WINTER EVENING IN THE COUNTRY

The winter sun inks 1n the west. And lengthening shadows slowly

re . And all 3e cries that day infest Fly fearful from the darkness

Whlle ital-i their silent wmiiis keep.

D

Outside, while winds of wlntor

w. Alld lllll the ctlﬂlln of the nllht. Our homely hearts with flre sglow And hlugfes all warm with love and

Make winter evenings glad and bright.

The munory of thew peaceful

Wlll Illa-u heart ln days to be.

And 1mm _l ‘a hove. llke autumn lccvl. ,

Wither and die. We still shall see

Thou Ivlnlvtg noun ln reverie.

' ' -—l-l0l0n ltmuuon. a to: ma» m.

tawa, planning our peacetime navy, hi

It"? ¢.!!éB.L.PT.T|iIQB@_-FPA_R_Q'.é"!

vuauc ronum | This column lrupon fo- tho dlrcnnloa by cor-rs npondeah of auction: ol Interact Th0 Ulllrluhcfmvn

CIVIC FINANOIS

SLR-I read tn Wednesday morn lng’s paper the account of the year's business of the Olly o! Charlottetown and the statement. as audited by Morell and ' Co Through your Forum may l con- gratulate the prelent Council or a year's work well done.

Tllllrsdﬂy H1811! I read wlth mucl disgust certain comments tn oui evening paper. After reading them I wondered why any person would bother seeking election to our clvlc government when they are subjected to such chap criticism and lngratitudc.

It surprises mg lllo why m; writer of them does not offer hlm- self ln competition at the forthcom- ing clvlc election. He would have a real chance of seeing what the readers of this column think of m. If he can tnks Issue with Morell arid Co. over their audited statement why ls he hiding his candle under a bushel? Or has he a candle? _

I would be inclined to think that if one were to speak on the stato- ment of Morell and Co one would have to glve it some study and than lf one could understand it one would, I am sure, be of tihe same opinion as Morell and Co.

In closing may I uote these

familiar quotations, w lch come to my mind at this time. “Blow, blow thou wlrif wind,

Thou art not so unkln As man's lngratltude."

"A loud laugh bupaks the vac- ant mind." I am, Sir, etc,, SATISFIED . TAX-LAYER. “a!

New Ideal In Malaya

Full details 'of the changes to be effected ln Malaya. were presented to Parliament on 22nd January as

a. Whlte Paper by lihe Oolonlal Of floe. at ll to nan-our t-hl scattered tent lea formlng the

colony of Straits settlements and theiinewclay Btatcssoasttofoim t/wo administrations, namely the colony of Sing and the Mk1- ayan Union, aim with a Governor d an Executive and Ieglslatlvs Council. lhch British territory and Malay State wlll preserve its 10ml institutions and a Governor-Gen- eral will coordinate the policy of the whole. The Malayan rulers have agreed to these reforms. The White Paper lnts out that, the present, dlvl . separatist position in a country scarcely la:- er than England has been a use ul stage in the development. of the various states. But the increasing complexity of modern administra- tive, economlc and social develop- ments danmnds a sys less cumbersome and more adequate for the large common services and for making better use of time and labour. A return to the old poc- ltlon would be contrary to the tn- terests c! Malaya ln view of the problems created b Japanese oc- cupation. "Interns. onal relations as wcll as securlty and other ln- tcrests of the British Common- ivealth require that. Malaya be atb to exercise an influence as a un- ited and enlightened country ap-

pvoprlatc to her economic and strategic importance" Tne rewar system "will not lend Itself that

lltical adjustment which wlll o!- er, through broad-based institu- tlons ln which the whole commun- ltiy can participate, tlie means and prospect of developing Malayﬂs capacity tn the direction of res- ponslblc self-government. In this development. all those who made the country their homeland should have the opportunity of a due share ln the countrys political and culturgl lnsttlitutlons. ' and emocm c program a mand. therefore, that t-h yowm of government be simplified and reformed."

The British Crown, lt. ls stat/ed “must, provide the common link which wlll draw together t-he com- munities of Malaya. and promote the sense of common interest. and the development of czommo. instit-

ii I15". The new policy requires

y so that he may legislate for all allke. Accord- ingly Sir Harold Maclvllchael, as special representative of l-lls Mal-- cstys Government "has success- fully concluded. with each of the Mlalay rulers after consultations conducted with friendliness and goodwill an nzreunent. which. ll- fer supplementing existing treaties. grants full Jurisdiction in each state to Hts Maijest. '.

The British settlements of Pen- imi; and Malacca will be la- tered with the Malay States ln a. Malayan Union ln accordance with leglslaitlon now. before Parl- iament. His Majesty's Government consider that at, least for the time being Singapore requires separate

. It ls the centre of en- l-re t time on a very lame scale an has economic and social ln~ tel-eats distinct. from the mainland. have close tles

part. of the policy of the Govern- ment to preclude or prejudice ln any way tihe fuslon of 5111x890“? and the Mala an Union tn a wider unlon at a la er date, should it. be comldered that such a course were dediiiabieiti t f si s/por‘ e w- e se emen o n6 .

with Christmas Island and he Cocoslltoeltm Islands to the south of Sumatrl». Wlll be uted ii colony. Between the term- ination of the present. military ad- ministration and the Inauguration of the new constitution. the Gov-

ons o conmosttlon of the . utlve Oouncll of the new colony and tho up ntznuit. and election to la ve councll. so as to un- nh tho var

Pi roprasontotlon.

Malayan Union wlll have 0. central mfhcrlty oonslltlnq of the Governor with an Ibtecutve Ind

lslatlve Council. Each to AM 0e lenient. wlll have lb!!! council ‘iii’ ml. Tan.“ tt"""l“t'“t.. a My . on s q: to it by the central author-fly. o councils» central and local. wlll ocnslll of official and unoffic- lcl members’ but. while lt ls laten-

v

doll that tho! should be Mond- hrod and representative. the llnll tif."l.‘l“‘"°“ “did.” i“ ‘l’; ulna cs win c” u» albums; lift 1mm

I THAT

the war.

Fitted Footwear -

l _ We Are Pleased to ANNOUNCE

ma‘. cuiuni: PINEAII

Has joined our staff, after more than flvq years’ service in the Caliadlan Navy.

He will be glad to renew the many con- tacts lie has made during fifteen years of handling shoes ln Charlottetown before

HOWARD McINNIS

Great Georgo St.

land policy in the states. The Malay lands reservation llcy ln particular wlll be malnta ned.

SOUTH AMERICA T00

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