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Coven Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
Published every week-day morning at .165 Prince Street Charlottetown, P.E.l., by the Thomson Company Ltd. In A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker. Editor Kember Canadian Daily Newspaper
Publishers Association ,
Member of The Canadian Press Member’ -Adult Bureau of Circulation: Ufgncn offices at Summerside, Montague and Alberton Iwmesented Nationally by- Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service 0 King Street West, Toronto, om. 640 Cathcart Sf. Montreal 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver
5! Carmel Charlottetown, Summersidc $13.00 135} an. llllm Elsewhere in P.E.l $9.00. other Provinces and
US $12.00 ner annum PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958
Strange Omission ~
The Speech from the Throne with which His Honour opened the Legis- lature yesterday runs to forty-seven Paragraphs, and is one of the longest on record. It deals with changes made or contemplated in the interests of education, agriculture, public health and other matters and there will be general approval of many of the measures undertaken. It is com- mendable that these subjects should be dealt with in full, for they are all important and it is desirable that the
members know precisely what they_
are discussing in the debate.
Finances, of ‘course, will be dealt with fully in the Budget presentation. But the‘ Throne Speech might at least have taken note of the fact that this Province, for the next four years, will be, richer by the amount of $2,500,000 annually as a result of the adjustment grants awarded to the Atlantic Provinces by the /present Federal Government. Reference is made to the Federal-Provincial Coll- ference to review the tax sharing ar- rangements last November, to the fact that this Province submitted a brief urging a more generous share of the tax dollar that flows into the treasury at Ottawa, and to conferen- ces of the Premiers of the Atlantic Provinces. All this, and not a word about the $25,000,000 adjustment
I grants which resulted from these de-
liberations !
It is a remarkable omission, the
more so as they were announced at
the opening of the Newfoundland
Legislature by Premier Smallwood
on January 20 last. A few days later, It on January 27, Finance Minister .
Fleming moved the authorization of these grants in the House of Com- mons, to be paid out of the consoli- dated revenue fund for each of the four fiscal years commencing April _1, 1958. They are therefore quite “official”. Since -the Government’s whole legislation for the coming year will be influenced by the increase in
revenue accruing’ from these grants, ‘
it is hard to understand why‘ they should be completely ignored in His Honour’s opening Speech.
Potatoes ‘And The Act‘ _ V
« There seems to be some confusion .
among Island farmers with respect to the Agricultural Stabilization Act as lt affects potatoes. It was perhaps unfortunate that potatoes were not included in the original list of “named” products which will have a guaranteed floor price under the Act. The reason given for the omission. was that only those products that are “national in character” were included. That doesn’t sound particularly con- vincing, however; for certainly pota- toes add a gooddeal to the national economy and are important in the overall pattern of agriculture.
In any event, the thing that needs to be stressed now is that potatoes may be declared a “designated” com- modity under the Act. and thus be
brought under price stabilization at.
any time growers request such action. For all practical purposes, this is much the same thing as if they were included in the “named” products. The difference is mainly one of pro- cedure. No doubt, our farm organ- izations are giving the matter pro- per consideration. Certainly, pro- ducers should be thoroughly acquain- ted with the provisions of the Act.
I SEATO Solidarity
For some time there has been spec- ulation as to whether the South East Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) is strong enough in a military or economic sense to warrant the large expenditures’ needed for its mainten- ance. There has been some fear, too, that in a crisis the.Asiatic members of the pact—Pakistan, the Philippines and 7Thail'and—-might renounce their responsibilities because of economic problems.
Evidently, however, SEATO is stronger than its critics have believ- ed. This is shown, firstly, in the fact that on the eve of the present meet- ing of foreign ministers in Manila, the Soviet Union took the trouble to send threats and warnings in its direction. The Soviet Union is not usually in the habit of threatening
countries and organizations it con- siders weak and ineffective. Secondly, the foreign ministers of the Asiatic members joined with those from Britain, the United States, France, Australia and New Zealand in turning down" a Soviet bid for an atomic-free zone and a system of collective security (including the Rus- sians) in Asia and the Far East. As for the threat of nuclear destruction if they permit nuclear and missile bases on their territories, it was brushed aside as “nothing new, sim- ply another attempt to intimidate and weaken the alliance”; It seems that the Asiatic members of the organiza- tion are convinced that, although there is danger in allowing nuclear and missile bases on their soil, it ‘would be more dangerous still to al- low themselves to be powerless against Soviet aggression.
A Notable Coincidence
Nobody objects to a program of tax reduction as outlined by Liberal leader Pearson. Indeed, it is safe to say that nothing that any political party might promise is more pleasing to the ears of voters. As a cure for unemployment and other economic ills, however, it must be considered a long range project. The bulk of the $400 million reduction which Mr. Pearson isrecommending could. not go in;to»effe_ct at the earliest until a year from now. . .
A massive public Works program,on
/
benefits at the very, outset. This, no -doubt, is the reason behind Prime Minister Diefenbake~r’s program which calls for. a billion-and-a-half dollar construction and development plan, a good part of which is already underway. A .
Incidentally, it is worth noting that the United States’ Congress is taking a similar view. A joint economic com- I mittee of both Houses has recom- mended to the administration “an acceleration of a number of Federal Government expenditures in natural ; resources, highways, housing, slum clearance, education, health and pub- lic buildings”.-‘ It has recommended
"‘expend ltd public assistance grants to the States and provide the financial assistance required to liberalize and extend unemployment compensation”. This is almost an exact copy of what the Canadian Government has set out to do. We are not suggesting that
baker. ‘Nevertheless, the similarity is worth noting; and it will help . to further public‘: corrob‘oration- of the Government’s effortsgi to curb unem- ployment and stimulate business in the shortest possible time. S ‘
EDITORIAL . Nous 0
A Chinese farmer who escaped
1
i from a Japanese prison camp in 1945
and since then has been living in caves came back to civilization the other day and expressed surprise that
, the war -was over. Now that he has
been brought up to date in the news, he would be wise to get back to his
cave as soon as possible. ' i
There’s always someone to belittle the memory of a great man. In Eng- land officials are talking about erect- ing a monument to Sir Walter Raleigh. Commenting on this, Sir Alan Gomme-Duncan, a Conservative member of Parliament, remarked_ that “this man introduced the abom- inable habit of tobacco smoking. Wouldn’t it, therefore,’ be better to erect a statue to James the First who cut off his head?”
I Q
i Our farmers as well as our legis-
lators are in session this week. The business of their annual meetings is of concern to all our citizens, and their recommendations, which will be summarized‘ in the annual brief presented to the Legislature by the
q Or
cipate important legislation. Farmers’ Week has become an institution in this Province, and it is encouraging to note that it shows no evidence of slackening interest. A l ' l ':l
The Easter Sea1'iCampaign-Fund
under way tomorrow, is deserving of the fullest measure of support. The Fund takes care of children who are not looked after by other agencies. There is no overlapping in the ser- vices provided, and every contribu- tion, great or small, will help some child regain a measure of physical health and wellbeing. Our citizens have responded generously to such appeals in the past, and it is hoped they will do so on this occasion, The money is badly needed and it could not be better expended for any purpose.
the other hand, can begin to convey I
also that ‘the Federal Government‘
the joint committee of Congress bor-‘. ‘ rowed their ideas from ‘Mr. Diefen-
Federation of Agriculture, often anti-~
for Crippled Children, which gets '
T-
3
26% é//5,3;
;;2en'2'H;.-2 . , , TUNISIAN I ‘ /2 ._ ..co~l-7.lcT:
»-OVERALL IN MRS. MURPHY’Sl‘CHOWDER
A Beloved By Scot/s Anol Tourists
By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian
Edinburgh, Scotland: This city contains the most famous shop-_ ping avenue and the most his- toric street in the British Isles,
-both beloved by Scots, and rejoic-
ed,-"in by tourists.
The avenue is» Princes Street, flanked by elegant shops on one side, and for much of its length on the other by the picturesque Gardens, against the backdrop of the im-pregnable rock on which stands Edingburgh’s magnificent castle.o . .
The historic street of course is “The Royal Mile,” stretching from the castle down to the palace of Holyroodhouse. »
Princes Street and the Royal Mile run‘ parallel, flanking 2} Val- ley a quarter mile wide, through which run the railway tracks. and little Market Street. Where. the tracks broaden into Waverley Station; North Bridge. flies high overhead, to link Priuces_ Street with the Royal Mile. Here the many coa.l4burning engines belch
[smoke to justify the "city's nick- name of “Auld Rookie” or Old‘
Smokey. ’ Right in this heart of Edin-
_' burgh stands an elegant 55 year 'old building, faced with dressed
sandstone, and its turrets and domes decorated with c-arved fig-
ures and curlecues.
CANADA IN SCOTLAND
This is the home of Scotland’s National Newsipiarper, “The Scots- man”. It is the spiritual home of the Canadiamborn newspaper pub- lisher, Roy Thomson, who now operates newspapers in Canada, the United States, England and Scotland-—a geographic spread never before achieved by any of the newspaper giants.
Although reaching the unusual height for Scotland of 14 storeys, The Scotsman office does not to- wer over its neighbours because of the high-«flying North Bridge beside it. The ground floor level is on Market Street. There are two basement floors below. The fifth floor up from Market Street contains the main ;entrance onto North Bridge. The lower floors contain the printing departments and paper stores. Then there are seven more floors at higher lev- els, containing editorial cuff-ices, a’
’ panelled board room, cafeteria
etc.
The big front office leads into '
the main hall, which is hung with
‘portraits of previous publishers
painted by Sir William Orpen and other famous artists. An inner hall contains marble busts of
France Ancl Tunisia
New York Times
When France was Gaul and Tunisia Africa they got on very well. They were important parts of the whole of the Roman Em- pire and with Spain formed the western half of the known world, which was, regarded as a coun- terbalance to the Hellenized Eas- tern half.
As new countries they were quickly and easily Romanized than the old civilizations of the East. As new count.-res also they were called upon to furnish the necessitiesof life to the rapac- ious Roman market while the E a st furnished the luxuries. Spain specialized in metals of many kinds from her mines. The Gauls were clever craftsmen and furnished simple manufactured goods like pottery and glassware. Africa was frontier country and could furnish great quantities of wheat, olive oil, draft animals, dates and vegetables. ’
Under the empire Africa be- came a. province of rich estates owned by rich absentee Romans. They turned the land over to man agers called conductores who en- listed sha.recropper~s called colo- hi to work the farms. Coloni are still recalled by the French col- olls who have settled all over North Africa and are usually at odds with the Arabs. Africa al- so had a valuable monopoly on wild animals for the circuscs - lions, bears and panthers.
Gaul, Spain and Africa under- went the same process of Roman- tization. Muzoicipalities on the
past editors.
These impressive halls are pan- elled, hand-carved Italian wal- nut‘, and pillared and generously trimmed with green Sicilian mar- ble and white Italian marble.
I was anxiou-s to tour this mon- ument to. an era when builders were craftsmen, and happy ,-to find that the new publisher from Canada had installed the first and only elevator to serve some of the floors. The exercise of climb- ing the others gave me an urge to get into the freshiair, so in the hot Spring sun I walked up the Royal Mile’ towards the eas- tle. .
B.C. APPLES FAR AWAY
I noticed at once the sidewalk piled with cartons, being unload- ed from a o-horse dray. These were labelled: “Canada's Favor- ite, Red Delicious Apples, tray- packed. B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd.. Kdlowna.”
Edinburgh is better served, or more d=isc1'i.min~at.ing in alpples, than Ottaiwa, I thought. Perhaps
B.C. Tree Fruitslgof K.elown.a._.can,
tell me why? ,
It passed centuries-old buildings, peeking of history and no doubt haunted by kil-ted ghosts carrying blood-stained daggers. Then I -spotted Deacon Brodie’s Tavern. That, I_ had to admit, was why my subconscious had been seek- ing, and soon I was clutching a welcome tan-kard of beer.
But who, I wondered, was Mr. Brodie, and why was his name thus i-mmortalised? .
Two centuries ago, I learn , a certain Mr. Brodie was an up- right and public-spirited citizen of Edinburgh. He toiled to foster the well-fbeing of his fellows, and was elected to be Deacon Coun- cillor. He pursued good so whole- heartedly that he even designed a new gallows on which evil-doors should be hanged.
But what was not publicly known was that., equally wholehearted- ly,‘ he pursued evil every night. At first gambling, than petty thieving to pay his debts, and ‘finally burglary occupied his nights. He was at last caught rob- bing a bank, and became the first miscreant to be hanged on the Brodie gallows, which proved to be as efficeint as he had hoped. The strange white and black career of the two-faced Deacon Brodie gave Robert Louis Stev- enson the idea on which he wrote his famous thriller: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Roman model were founded, Rom- an government and Roman laws were introduced and soon a top layer of Gauls, Iberians and Afri- cans were speaking and writing Latn and folliowng the customs of Rome. .
The great masses of the people remained what they had always been, but the top layer arrived at the highestpositions in Rom- an life. Two Africans and two Spaniards became Roman Em- perors. Spaniards and Gauls were distinguished in literature. And in the early days of Christionaity the Church Fathers of the Afri- can school outshone all the rest. DECLINE ‘AND FALL
So long as the Roman Empire prospered its western wing ad- vanced. Africa was extended westward along the editerran- can coast until it arrived at the Atlantic and faced a Romanized Spain across the Strait of Gibral- tar. Gaul was both a barrier a- gainst the Germans and a gate- way to Britain and Ultima Thule in the northern ocean.
When the Western Empire slowly gave way, Gaul, Spain and Africa went down also — Germans in Gaul, Visigoths in Spain, Vandals in Africa, Africa was‘ the last Roman province in the West to hold out. When Rome fell the Eastern Empire took over and for a brief period Carthage and its hinterland carried on the old tradition. Carthage was still a great city. It had excellent schools, its intelligentsia cultivat-
I the common people heard‘ him
true Messiah.
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discus- sion by wtrespondents of question of interest. The Guardian does not nesese ‘ sarily endorse the’ opinion of corres- pondents.
RACE PREJUDICE
' 'Sir,—-A few more weeks of Lent and we will be reading in the New Testament about the trial‘ and crucifixion of Jesus, In this case it wa's religious prejudice, for, Pilate knew that it was through en'vy that the Just one was delivered to him. He came to his own and his own received him not. '
Although this was true of the church people of that time, still
gladly. The number who shouted for his death may have been paid for it..Pi'ide goes with prejudice as we notice that the Jews call- ed all others dogs.
Are we now any better? Does it concern us if the Nazis and Com- munists murd‘e’r six million Jews in recent years? Are we not pre- judiced if we think tllat'C'hrist’s
Jews. ,
Thus subject may be of little in- -terest to any one who has not read \-the book of Gensis — the first in the “Book of Books,” - which tells how the Jewish na- -tion was founded by God through Abral__n, called the “Father of the Faithful.” His descendants were promised special consideration. For instance, whoever cursed them‘ would be blessed. That came true in ' Adolph Hitler’s~ case. , _
At the time of their sojourn in Egypt, they were Israelites, and God sent Moses to lead them out, more than a million people, saying, “Israel is my Son. MY first born.” Now they are scat- tered among all nations, at peo- ple without a country. numbering only 16 millions, half of those in
New York.
They are coming right to 0111‘ -doors. At the present time it is found that they, to a great ex- tent, have no knowledge of even the Old Testament prophesies, and if the old traditions are drop- ped before landing in America, a low type of living will result.
we may compare the situation to the parable of the Prodigal Son- The father kept watching for -the boy’s return from the feeding of swine, because he was still his son. So also we see reason to be- lieve that this musunderstood and persecuted people Will dis- cover that our wonderful Saviour is, first of all, their promised and
I am, sir, etc., J. A. MacKE'NZIE Kensington, P.E.I.
ed both Latin and Greek, while many of the common people spoke the old Punic tongue.
All this was changed by the Arabs who still possess Tunisia. They left no ruins to mark the site of ancient Carthage, so fam- ous in Roman annals for Aeneas and Dido and for Romefs first great wars. 1789 AND 1958
Twelve hundred years after the Arabs, Gauls, who in the mean- time had become Frenchmen, came to Africa, which had- be- c om e Tunisia, _ bearing arms. They were building an empire on the model of the old Roman Empire. They had already taken muc h of Ro-marl Mauretan- ia, which had become Algeria and pushed far beyond the Rom- an lines into the great desert to the south. They had decided to annex Tunisia as compensation when Britain, the other great col- onial power, had acquired.Cy- prus from the Turks.
Both British and French were soon to learn that empire in the old Roman sense had become qu outdated. For this great change the French more than any other people are responsible. The French Revolution and the De- claration of the Rights of Man sounded the warning for the end of empire as well as absolutism. Frenchmen of 1789 lit a blaze which Frenchmen of 1958 find it
{roof for most of the night. the“
Salvation -is not meant for the .
America, two million in greater .
May Cause Baby To Raise Rumpus
By Herman N. Buudesen, l\’I.D.
The recuperative power of bab- ies sometimes is amazing. A colicky baby can raise the
promptly fall asleep and be ready and eager to go e-arly the next morning. His parents, however,/, generally are exhausted. COMMON CAUSE Intestinal colic is a common cause of fretfulness among in- fants. Generally, it is limited to the first three or four months of life and seldom bothers a child after that age. ‘ Most colic is caused by swal- lowing air. Any form of intestin- al indigestion, therefore, results in an accumulation of gas. Until the infant can expel his accumu- lation, he will let you know in no uncertain terms that he has a pain in his stomach. ,You can usually distinguisha cry caused’ by colic from one caused by hunger- SHARPER CRY The colicky cry is sharper, more violent and‘ more parox _s- mal. If the infant is hungry. 1% cry will be more fretful and more persistent. Tempting the baby with ‘food is another way of determining whether he is hungry. or is suffer- ing colic. If he has colic, he prob- ably will ‘refuse food. ‘ If the pain isn’t too severe, he may eat a little and be relieved, temporarily. It won’t be long, however, before the cry returns with full force. PREVENT AN_ ATTACK - I’m sure most of you are fa- iliar with lll1€/l’.lIIl€- honored measures of preventing colic: holding th,e\ba=by to your shoul- der and patting him on the back until he bunps. This is by far the best and easiest way of pre- venting trouble. V -
Changing from breast feeding to bottle feeding will do little good. In some cases, supplemen- ting breast and bottle feedings with thick cereal feedings may help. r ‘ TOO MUCH STARCH
Some colicky infants receive an excess amount of starch. Your doctor might "advise reducing or even eliminating the starch and placing ‘the infant on 1 high pro- tein diet. ,
The bowels of a colicky baby should move once a day since con- stipation is likely. It might be or good idea to see that this occurs, either by use of an enema or sill)- pository, shortly before the colic is expected to‘ be most trouble- some.
may help relieve the pain by pla- cing a hot water bag on the baby’s abdomen. Even rubbing the abdomen with a warm hand might be beneficial. QUESTION AND ANSWER
B.C.: I had virus’ pneumonia one year ago, I took antibiotic drugs by mouth. Since that time, I have had an itching and burn-
-ing sen-sat-ion when I move my bowels. . ‘ , ‘ Answer: N e W e 1' antibiotic
drugs have had a tendency to promote the growth of molds or yeast onga-nismls which could pro- duce the symptoms mentioned.
duh YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian, Files)
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (March 12, 1933)"
Caught in —a snowstorm on the icy waters of Black Marsh, Prince County, in attempting to capture some seals which had drifted with the ice to the shores of Sea Cow Pond, John Arsenault and Henry Richard, both of Tignlsh, were rescued last week by the heroic efforts of two men, Melvin Doyle and Albert Riley, both of Nor- way, Prince County-x
A most enjoyable dinner was "given last evening in Government House by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton to the members of the Legislative Assembly. A- mong those present were the Chief Justice; Mr. Justice Arsen- ault, Mr. Justice Saunders, Hon W.J.P. MacMillan, Mr.. Justice Haszard, and members of the
l ,
Prominent Role In Irish Play
hers that men reserve for their friends alld women for their ene- mies.-—St. Thomas Times-Journal
court and told the magistrate that she had been jilted four times in the past two years. The exper- ience, she said, had naturally un- manned her.—Galt Reporter
ed States has asked the Institute of Motivational Research to find. out why Americans buy foreign economy cars. seems, is slowly wiaking up.-St. Catharines Standard. ,
decided to expel students over
less and lazy. The reaction of
this decision.-—W~innipeg‘ Tribune , ame so impatient with sitting in
cry time a muskie surfaced to
’inconclusive conclusion on the"
During an attack of colic, you.
. -.TheiAgeoId story
EV. BEAGAN
Ev. Beagan, with a long list of stage successes behind him, will again_be seen as Richard 0’Brien in St. Patrick’s pay, “Red-headed Pat”.
Ev. will appear in the role of “Red-headed Pat’s dad, and will again come up with a stel- lar performance.
Reports indicate sell-out Saturday, March 15 and Mon- day, March 17. .
_Be wise——act today. Get your tickets at Foster’s Drug Store, Reddin Bros., Medical Phar- macy, Cantwell‘s Pharmacy, K. and R. Store and Stead’s Phar- macy.
impossible to extinguish.
houses at the Community Centre,
NOTES BY THE W,
Politeness is the cordial man-
A woman burst into tears in
The Ford Motor Co. in the Unit-
Somebody, it
The Winnipeg School Board has sixteen year of age who are shift-
many citizens will be wonder that it took the board so long to reach
And then there’s the story about he Bay of Quinte angler. He be-
his boat waiting for a bite that he started throwing overboard bits of plug chewing tobacco. Ev-
spit, he clubbed if over the head with an oar. —Belleville Intellig- encer.
‘No one seems to be able to de- cide what good taste is. Even the BBC brains trust came to a very
subject recently —- the liveliest judgment being that good taste » is the sort a man himself pos- sesses, while bad taste is that shown» by someone else.—Man-
chester -Guardian C1465. . . And blinks and glawers.
The Ottawa Journal admits a grown old. problem in seeking an _ab‘orevi- Bull some soft day in H’? ation for the name Diefenlbaker - stand‘ . f g‘. I --1 to make it easier for their head- In skies of color, egg“ = liilé writers to fit it in big type. and proud, ‘ii’
Before the June 10 election, we were discussing the platforms of the various parties with one of_ our subscribers and referring to ‘ the promised increase in‘ old age pensions the gentleman remark- ed “Ifll be OK when “Old Diefie” boost that pension to $55 a month And he said it so affectionately that it sounded good.-—Egtanvi1le Leader .
Legislature. TEN YEARS AGO (March 12, 1048)
That all meat packing plants in the province be declared to he “works fundamental to the daily welfare of the people”;_that legis- lation be enacted.“to compel all parties to arbitrate," and that “strikes be prohibited during ar- bitration proceedings” were rec- ommendations urged on the pro- vincial government by the P.E.1. Federation of Agriculture.
A disastrous fire on‘ Tuesday afternoon, completely destroyed the residence of Mr. Joseph Gal- lant of Miminegash. Included in the loss was the furniture and all house «furnishings, together, with $2500.00 in cash in an upstairs room. The fire is thought to have on§gi~na«ted from a stove» in the front room. The house, valued at over $8,000 was partly covered by insurance.
Lcoli not every man on his own L things, but every man also on the things of others.
REPORTER WINS PRIZE
MONTREAL (OP) — Pierre Vi- geant, former parliamentary cor- respondent of Montreal Le De- voir, has been named winner of the" 1958 journalism award‘ of the St. Jean Baptiste Society of Mont- real. The society said the award whichcarries a $250-cash prize, underlined Mr. Vigeant’s profes- sional competence and his service to the French-speaking people of Canada. "
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