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FAG! I 'l'l'UI-SDAY. JUNE 7. I”.

Lost Fight Recalled Many of the transportation im- provements which we now anjoy and which the Charlottetown Board of Trade was active in sponsorinz. have been recalled in the mass raf- arsricas to the Board's 75th an- nivarsary this week. The record is a long and creditable one. But as we read through it, we remembq-sd that the organization stand or. easionally for lost muses as well. which though they failed to gain public support might have been equally beneficial had they won out. The Board backed them because it believed In them. and we trust it will continue to follow this course regardA less of any criticism it may incur. We have in mind particularly its indnrsalinn of the application of the Canadian National Railways, ten years ago. for licensee to inau- gurate passenger bus services hen. This hpplicatinn was turned clown by the Legislature of the day. despite the obvious advantages it presented hnth tn the railway and to the pet» plt- of this Province. The Charlotte- tmtn Board of Trade and this news- pnpt‘r stood practically alone in ad. \‘nt'uilml that the pmposai be tried out Prmutlice. and special interests. pl'm'cd too strong, After a hearing boinre a select standing committee of the House the application was till-own out. almost contemptuousiy. CNR ASST‘RANCES—Mrr F, A. Caffney. chief of transportation re- search {or the railway. assured this committee that there would be no disruption of the daily freight ser- Vice or mainland pumgef connec- tinns by the proposed change-over; that not one man in the station ser- vice. not one sectionman or bridge and building department. employee would be affected: that the sched- ules. rates. etc. for the bus services would he directly under review by our mam Public Utilities Commis- sion: that no present track or equip» ment would be abandoned and that full rail passenger service would be resumed at all times when the mds were closed to vehicular traf- i‘lc. The main effect of the change wnulrl be a speedier service at as» proximately the same cost. Furthermore, I] reps! and maintenance work in martial with the bus servic- wuuld be time in Charlottetown. givinl additional local employment. New facilities wnuld be erected on the old round- houu site to fill this need, Then would also he an uptown terminal. waiting mom and «(flea for the

’z

, Etude an the wt 1 ea! Lech» tun—went to British Columbia. or some othar Western Mops.

l he scrry triumlii ws gained over the railway in tub instance sf- facud its phm materially. for it had minded to make this Prow- im a show-window fir all M for its passenm bus prom. It affected us. too. in the End of s.- vios we had to pm up with thera- after. This is all watu under the bridge now. But in our humble opinion the Charlottetown Board of Trade nevsr acted with more vision and initiative than when it worked. unavailingly. for a fair hurinz of this railway petition of 1952.

Government Lotteries

Advoatas of pvernmdnt lot. teriee seats to be niniru (round in Canada. Last year Premier Leann of Quebec. in the hope of easing the tax bill on a slam $176 mil- lion increase in the pmvince's health estimates. pWPOIed this method or financing. Later. Justice Minister Davie Fulton announced in the House of Commons that “the whole question of lotteries and related matters“ was under consider-flop by the federal government. Than the Canadian Chunks of Gaunt-pa instituted a formal survey. with the result that of 487 chambers polled. 329 earns out in favor of ' lotteries. Now the Ontario Hospital Association has submith a formal brief to the Royal t“ on Health Sen'ices. plumping for the same thing.

The Winnipeg Free Press, with whom we are not always in agree mentt speaks wise words of uution in this matter. It is understandable, it concedes, for organiratlons and governments to shop around for less painful ways of financing public services than by taxation. But the central point about lotteries is that they are not less painful in the end. Moreovert they are a waste n! money. A large pleortion (often as much as 30 per cent) of the total money collected is eaten up by ad- ministrative costs and prizes.

Two other points are raised by our Winnipeg contemporary with which we are in full agreement. First. it has been demonstrated in every country in which public lot- teries are permitted that the people who can least afford it pay the largest share Second. raising money for public services in this fashion enables governments to escape their proper and rightful reeponsiblity. The simple truth is that we can‘t sf- fard to legalize lotteries: and it is high time that apparently respon- sible citizens stopped toying' with the idea.

As Others See It

An objective view is always in- teresting. Here, for what it is worth, is how tha New York Times sees our current fedeul election carn- pain:

‘The rul issues an unemploy- ment. tha rising cost of living. the devaluation of the Canadian dol- lar. the European Market. nuclear disarmament and an uneasy sense that Canada somehow has been los- ing prestige in the world under the ldminlstntlon of Prime Minist. Dlefehbsker. His Tory party has an liormous margin in Parliament— 208 seat: out of 265—ewnnred with the Ubsrals' fifty-one. So the Con- servatives can lose a lot of [round and still come out on top. Man ob- server: expect them to do just that.

"Arne-lasts have a special fond- nns for the attractive forms Foreign Minister. Lester Pearson.

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OTTAWA REPORT bx Patrick Nicholson New Books Out On Political Topics

The electlon built be unsatislird hy his evenlnl diet oi nt-wspaper. TV and is din politics, yri need not so to bed hunflry. in a spate unmalch‘ ed In any vflvluul election in memory. topical books on paan Ian ppllllcll silhan have been Issued by the Toronto publish- lnl: house of McClellan! and

and Mr. Dielenbaher" ntn newspaper-editor I. And finally

by 1- Richardson "Faith. Sum and Politics" - a may «I up early trade linden

years in Cannda - try Doris Fri-nth.

llln French describes the me times and deeds of mulel O‘Donughur. who came from rules. lrrlhnd. lo Byiowu tum called Ottawal in lssz. becom- Ing the lather of the Canadian trade unlon movement. which law lives the NDP.

She has unearthed some mt engaging rut-um rary accounts of early politics and labour de- velopmenls s pithy sample Is the advrrlltrmrnt mmud In a local newspaper by R J Dev- . lamod lurrler and halter of on . arm a [metal elec- lion in the 1370s

"All" carefully perusing the

. Ir- llamenl consists st [7 anarch- ills. z humeral-van. in hurt lln. ll would-be human 1! they had the pluck. 1s Judas luarims. :7 cnuuterteheri. ls (omen. ls highwaym, 2s mur» dam. and l arehflnd, Under lhl‘ circumstances u is need- le-x (or me to say that l de~ rllne to sell rm nrw Spring lists. which have just arriwd. in any Member M the new House of Common!"

It only we had sun-h Dlunk ta

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in: 1‘th! of the bath on John | ‘Dielmhuker l.l entitled "Th. boy who grew up to be Prime ‘ ‘Minlater" Tins comm lhensive accwut of the storied hefluulnu in Saskatchewan,

. The other nhanlers describe ‘Ml’. Dielrnblkfl's "and on jmalor issues of Ihc past nva‘ mu, tram um money ml t us. luduatrili um cultural do- minath oi Clllldl. nu Idl- mtlfthfii Wm portrait. in l i i touch up the ulcm of thine readers who HIM Mr. P‘tkcrl— lill'l book a vice versa.

Mr. Pickersfllll devoles MI

hm lo a lengthy study of the Question "when does the Lib lenl rmy stand today’” Lita erlls villi recognize llmnlt (v- ery chaptrr as . nllhhu rrpro ducllon of a typical human w by auyleeral candl- l date. no“ who do not support the Libel-ll puny - ll any such lhl'llld chance upon hh sooth. will be diam-yd by the my ‘the author has spiced an his- tury with his hyltsrlcs.

at a. n. Arr

at o.- up Mr W "MIR-rid! and flrtlou in Mr. t Pickerszlll'a surpriunx view of 1 ‘lhe broadcasting picture. its health. almost wont for word the Liberal Party Election Pro

era! policy lo provide cumulu- lng scope for the parallel dw- velnprneut oi both public and private luttlalive in broadcast- ing. with an eflectlve Ind im- partial ueucy or control."

It sin. or course. the Conser- vatlves who ltmud the sec- end and private network of TV station. alter the Liberals hld refused «1 create this "paral- lel develowmt." Even more ulnuishiu is Mr. Piolterszul‘s Implication that the Board Imadcasl Governorl h wuk and blased. Created by the Con- servativea, the membership or this independent regulatory body coves. the political spec- e-um .- l- out as Dr. Eugene rm. of the Canadian lam" Cungmss. m decisive and fair chairman. Dr. Andrew stew-ml l. a former head or the vulva- Ilty of Alberta. Tie and hi! trl- lows an the hard ha vs mm themselves as lrolhspin

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a! But maybe Mr. Ptrhenflll would prefer In return to the Liberal Iyslnn. under which all bin-drasth pas "Kill-ltd most partially by Ihe my and billed CB

That's the lite"?! menu the hard cover: and as Evie-dale as this month's vote.

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Count-Down in Algeria

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Less than low weeks main brlorr the sell ‘ emu-no- referendlln I. which u soon.-

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Mall of the modern remndiu such a. the trznltlfleinl

has long!!! and most interest- I mum. he asserts: “It l. Lib- WF M drurl lhrlnk the di-

laled vessel. Melhyaarglde does the same. Time will tell when:- er the newcomer wlll prove to be .5 sale and pmuul u no ‘ uldcr products.

1 1D! Vln Denen will ‘leaflel on mlgrllne n stamped, I arll»addreasm ~envrlope mom- names request»

WHITE SPOTS E a writes Please enllzhlsu me Last year l developed whllr spots nu the skin that did nnl tan \l'llh the rest at the {arc wnn Vlrllll,’ here. do you

than 1 might to my out ol the sun? ‘

nrrul rim is vn tan and the with: Ipuls are mas lhll have lost pigment The sun accentuates the cuudlllon because normal slim lam. makinl uu contrast areal" The mt.- can be camouflaged with cosmetics. Tablets um ulmnme skin pu~ men! also are useful in Infill lust-hm Semi a stamped. sell- .dumud rnvclnpa for leaflet on violin" t Taday's nun- inu— ‘ svnls m. trmumr dyelh.

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To be lull! "midis, m d lhl Luminance ll opened his (out-4h! mission st

Ion]. St Paul's church Ila" ill I Till We 0! new wlau evening belts! a lime mall's-

latlun represent-tin I may Charlottetown chuxclm Mr. Rees was invited her! by In.

[at we lanle soul] udeavnn laymen at St. Peters Cathedral.

lag to [m St. Paul's. and Millna An‘lical In nearby helm. Churches Ancomnlnylul him In Rev. A [:0er Gardner,

«his Mich-l I tanner mtur of SI, Paul's

Church in Charlottetown.

The Presbyterian Church in Canada St. John's. Ion-sf SPECIAL DEDICATION SERVICE, for new basement and Christian education ante will be held

next Lord's Day June 10th at the hours of 11 am. and 1:80 pan.

Dr.A.S.Welrw|llhrin‘thenmssageatfliemorn-

lqmmsEeonualcwlllhe rendereth Iol'lllll‘ by t e Belfast Quartet and la the neu- lllgthaMleflowlllho Allmwel»

Rev. Dmsld Nlt'holnonI Minister.

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Now! An exciting tom: of Youth

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GRGTIKP

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