Guardian -- 1958-08-23 -- Page 4

1)

i

i
|

i
i

Hf
p

‘|

|
'

|

i

!
|

i
;

:
|
is

we

The Guardian

Covers Prinee Edward isiand Like the Dew

Published every week-day morning at 165 Prince Street
Charicttetown, P.E.1., by the Thomson Company Ltd.
lan A. Burnett, Publisher and General Manager
Frank Walker, #£ditor
Member .Canadian Daily Newspaper
Puplishers Association
Member of The Canadian Press
Member AduM Bureau of Circulations
Sraxch oftices at Summerside, Montague and Alberton
Hepresented Nationally by: Thomson Newspapers

Advertising Service %
# King Street West. Toronto, Ont.
640 Cathcart St., Montreal-
1030 West Georgia St., Vancouver
By Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside We per week.
By Mail elsewhere in P.E.J. $9.00 per annum. Other
Proyiners and United States $12.00 per annum.

PAGE 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1958.

What About Israel?

More than could reasonably have
been expected from the United Na-
tions Assembly meeting was a unani-
mous resolution of any kind on the
Middle East. This has happened, how-
ever, in the voting on the mutual
agreement by all thé Arab nations
“to abstain from any action ealculat-
ed to change established systems of
government.” This, coupled with the
U.N. undertaking to set up arrange-
ments for getting British and Ameri-
ean troops out of Jordan and Leban-
on, is taken as a reassurance to Jor-
| danian and Lebanese regimes that
they will not be threatened by the
removal of! these troops whom they
ealled in for aid,

The settlement, it is to be hoped,
| does more than’ renew the pledges

subscribed to by the’ Arab countries
in the Charter of the Arab League
with respect to mutual non-aggres-
sion and non-interference with each
other's sovereignties. The Israeli am-
bassador doubtless had this in mind
when he reminded the Assembly that
the principles should apply to ,all

Middle East ecountries—the Jewish
state included. This is a cardinal

point, though there is little mention

|) of it in yesterday’s news despatches.

It will be recalled that at the Ban-
dung conference of 1955 a similar
“peaceful co-existence” resolution.
was adopted. This has never been ac-
eepted by the ‘Arab states as apply-
ing.to their relations with Israel.
There is no ‘question, however, but
that the Arabs will have to accept the
fact of a permanent Israeli nation if

|| there is to be real peace in the Middle

Fast. How successful the U.N. Gen.
eral Assembly has been in obtaining
eoncurrence on this point remains to
be seen. co i ae

The Soviet Record
_ that because Soviet spokesmen. at

il the United ‘Nations Assembly have

accepted the plan to let the Arab
nations work out their own way of
living in the Middle East, there will
be an end of Soviet’ interference
in that area. It may work out that
way. The Russians may honour their.
agreement to the letter; but their
‘record to date is not encouraging.

~ Leon Dennen, a correspondent
at the United Nations, has been do-
ing some background ‘research into
this matter, He reports that between
| 1917, when the Communists seized
| power in Russia, and 1957 Soviet
_ Yulers made 26 major agreements
| with the non-Communist worla—
and broke them ail. Here are a few
of them: On June 5, 1922, Moscow
signed an agreement of friendship
with democratic Czechoslovakia. On
Dee. 12, 1943, when Czechoslovakia
was under Nazi occupation, the Rus-
sians again concluded a treaty of
_ friendship and mutual aid with the

t
‘

ie

don. On Feb. 25, 1948,’ Czech Com-
munists staged a coup d'etat in
Prague, and Czechoslovakia became
a Russian satellite. Jan Masaryk,

the pro-West foreign minister, jump

ed or was pushed to his death. On Dec.
17, 1925, the Russians signed a non-
aggression treaty with Turkev.

I March 20, 1945, Moscow repudiated .

the agreenient, began a’ war of ner-
ves against the Turks with the ob-
| fect to seize the Dardanelles.

Sept. 28, 1926, Russia concluded

& non-agression pact with Lithuania,
extended to 1945. June 15, 1940,
Russian troops marched against
Lithuania, which was annexed to the
Soviet Union. Sept. 27, 1928, Soviets
joined Kellogg-Briand pact to outlaw
war. Five times in 1939 and 1940
Russia breached this solemn inter-
national agreement to invade Lithu-
ania, Latvia, Estonia, Poland and
Romania. Jan 21, 1932, Russia
signed non-aggression pact with Fin-
land. Nov. 30, 1939, Red Army
marched against Finland. May 5,
1934, Poland signed a 10-year non-
aggression pact with Russia. Sept.
17, 1939, Red Army invaded Poland.
Moscow split Poland with Nazi Ger-
many, Feb. Il, 1945, at Yalta,
Stalin ‘agreed with Roosevelt and
Churchill that after Hitler’s defeat
the liberated nations should solve
economic and political problems by

Czech Government in exile in Lon- |

democratic means. Moscow breached
the agreement in Albania, Bulgaria,
East Germany, Hungary, Poland and
Romania.

April 11, 1945, Russia and Jugo-
slavia concluded a 20-year treaty of
friendship, mutual aid and collabo-
ration. Russia denounced it Sept. 29,
1949, and expelled Tito from the

Cominform. Aug. 2, 1945, at Pots- /

dam, President Truman, Stalin and
Churchill solemnly agreed that de-
feated Germany, occupied by the
U.S., Russia, Britain and France,
should receive equal treatment in all
occupation zones. Only the Bonn
Republic, occupied by the Western
powers, is a sovereign state. East
Germany remains a vassal of Russia.

At the Geneva “summit” con-
ference in 1955, the Russians pre-
tended to embrace a new “Geneva
spirit” of international friendship.
Meanwhile, the Russians sent arms

and agents to Egypt’s President

Nasser, leading to the present ex-
plosive situation in the Middle Hast.

A Postponement

Premier Smallwood of Newfound-
land has said that he thinks Prime
Minister Diefenbaker acted wisely
in deciding not to bring the report
of the McNair Royal Commission
before Parliament at this session.
The Commission recommended an
extra annual grant of $8 million to
the Province,: $6 million less than
the Provincial Government had re-
quested. ;

Evidently, Mr. Smallwood be-
lieves that the postponement will
work. in Newfoundland’s favour. It
may turn out that way, but there is
no guarantee that it will. The Prime
Minister has said only that, in view
of the divergence of views between.
the Commission and the Provincial

‘Government, he has decided that

further Federal consideration of the
report is necessary. ‘

If the Federal Government does,
in fact, add a few million dollars to
the Commission’s recommendation,

| Newfoundland will certainly be in a

fortunate financial position. ‘In-

cidentally, it may go a long way to-

wards losening the Liberal hold on

Newfoundland. The McNair Com-

mission was appointed by the for-

mer St, Laurent Government,
Provincial Flower Show —
A big event this week will be the

seventh annual Provincial Flower
Show which opens on Tuesday. in |

‘Summerside under the auspices of the |

Abegweit Chapter, I.0.D.E. This year
there will be 13 classes open to ex-
hibitors, and-the competition promi-

_ ses to be keen.
_. Flower lovers, of course, far out-

number those who are adept in the
growing of flowers or who have time

for the cultivation of this delightful

hobby. They will come in large num- ‘

bers to admire the beautiful spectacle
which the Show will provide, and they
will find it an experience well worth
while. A variety program is also being

«provided, and tea will be served on

both Tuesday and Wednesday after-

‘noon. Our Summerside citizens are to

be congratulated upon the establish-
ment of this pleasing event as an an-
nual feature of the summer season.

EDITORIAL NOTES

If the Russians are really foolish
enough to accept the troublesome
“Sons of Freedom”, everyman, wo-
man and child of the sect should be
rounded up, given a one-way ticket by
the cheapest route and dispatched at
the earliest possible moment. f

* * x ;

It is expected that there will be a
large attendance at the postponed
ceremony tomorrow at Fort Amherst,

Rocky Point, marking the 200th an- |

niversary of British settlement in
this Province. The ceremony is of
special interest in view of the ar-
rangements now under way for mak-
ing this area a national historic park.

* * *
Two important educational ap-

_ pointments have been announced by

Premier Matheson during the past
few days, both of which will be re-
ceived with very general approval.
Mr. Malcolm McKenzie, assistant Dir-
ector of Education and Director of

| Curriculum, has been appointed to

succeed Dr. Shaw as Deputy Minister
and Director of Education. No better
choice for this important post could
have been made, both from the stand-
point of ability and of long experience.
At Prince of Wales College, the Re-
gistrar, Professor Gordon L. Bennett,
will take on extra duties as Director
of Studies—a new position which will
be largely one of advising students
of academic requirements and arrang-
ing courses. This is a service which

can be of great value. to all concerned, —

and Mr. Bennett is highly qualified
for the responsibility.

|. ly appeal to the voters of the

» _—n ee ee ee ae

eo eo
a | Varied Fills
For Cavities
By Herman N. Bundesen, M, D.
EVER wonder what your den:
tist puts into those eavilies in
‘our teeth?
* Well, it’s. good bel that the
fillings are gold, silver amal-
gam, synthetic porcelain, sili-
eate cements or acrylic resins.
OLDEST TYPE .. :
Gold foil’ is -the oldest type
of dental filling. It has bee n
used by dentists for more than
500 years and it is: by far the
most permanent type of filling.
Tt is durable, has strength, does
not shrink or expand and it is
‘adaptable in restoring the form
of the tooth.
Chief drawback of the gold
inlay, however, is its eolor
which, for the most part, pre-
cludes its use in the front. of
the. mouth.
LONG USED . ;
Silver amalgam is one of the
most commoniy used dental fill-
ings and has been in use for
more than a century. Probably
$0 percent of the fillings in
back teeth are made with
. Dental amalgam generally is
composed. primarily of silver
and mercury with zinc, tin and
other materials added. This is
a relatively long-lasting filling,
but. noft.as permanent as gold. .
Again, the color of amalgam

==> =

HAS. ANYONE CHECKED THE POOL LATELY |

usually prevents its use in the
front teeth. —

For these ‘‘show’’ teeth, den-
tists ordinarily use synthetic
porcelain or silicate cements.
These fillings can be colored to
smateh the natural teeth.

They do not expand under
heat and they do help prevent
recurrence of decay. But they
may gradually wash away.

U. K. OPINION

for The Guardian

LONDON—If Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan were a_poli- |
tical opportunist, he would cali
a general election just as quick-
ly as it could be done. According
to the political experts, of the
leading London newspapers, he
would win hands down in an ear-

United Kingdom.

Everything that Macmillan has

‘touched in the Jast two or three
months has turned out well for
him, politically. He is considered
to have got much the better of
the exichanges with Nikita Krush-
chev in the long-drawn out cor-
respondence over a summit rgeet-
ing. The Jordan venture, no mat-
ter how it may eventually turn
out, bas. spiked the guns. of the
opposition on. Middle’, Hast pro-»
-blems. The apparent successful
outcome of his dramatic flight. to
Greece. and Turkey, so far as
halting violence is concerned,
has won for him the acclaim of
both press and public. The La-
bor leaders have been left floynd-
‘ering as Macmillan moves from
one, success to another,
DOMESTIC PICTURE
On the domestic scene in the
United Kingdon, the government
has also made a spectacular re-
covery. Latest reduction in the
bankrate, bringing it down from
seven per cent to four and a half,
per cent in three months, has re-
stored public confidence, given a
boost to investment, and may re-
sult in lower interest rates ‘for
home mortgages and on instal-
ment buying. Its beneficial ef-.
fectis will- be felt by millions of ,
Britishers.

The government plans for es-

Improvement In —
Domestic Picture .

; By M. McINTYRE HOOD
'. Special London (Eng.) Correspondent

tablishing new industry in the

black employment spots, its: re~
moval of the embargo on a wide
range of non-strategic exports to
the Communist countvies, imciud-
ing China, and the continued im-
provement in Britain’s trade bal-
ance are all factors which weigh
heavily on the side of Macmillan.

But Macmillan is not a polli-

tical opportunist. He will not call:

an early election. By waiting for
another year, if conditions con-
tinue their present trend, the
scales may be even more heav-
ily weighted in his favor.
NUCLEAR VESSELS

Atrival of the United States .nu-
clear submarine Natuilus in Port-
land afiter ibs epochamaking voy-
age under the polar ice, touched
off jliamge-scale demonstrations of

acellaim for the Americans. It

“also touched off a wave of specul-

ation as to Britain's part in the
development of nuclear vessels,
including submarines, for cargo
purposes. One London story this
week had it that the Hudson’s
Bay Company has asked the Mi-

‘tchell Engineering Company to

prepare plans for a nuclear stb-
marine which would be used to ex

ploit the discovery of the amder-—

ice passage into the Arctic. The

| story goes. on to ‘say that such

vessels could carry iron ore from
the Hudson Bay to Britain for 12
months of the year. Pians en-
visage a submarine of 60,000 tons
with a speed of 35 knots an hour.
It reads like a page from Jules
Verne, but after the voyage of
the Niautilus, nothing seems im-
possible these days.
CANADA IN LIMELIGHT
Canada is well in the limelight
in this year’s edition of the
Seachlight Tattoo at the White

City Stadium, ‘now in progress.
The pipe band of the 2nd Bat-
talion of the Canadian Guards
has been flown over from Ger-
many to take, part in this great
military spectacle. Nightly it has
taken part in the massed pipe
bands part of the program.

-, Another, Canadian touch to the
fattoo is found in a panorama

life of the Northwest frontier in
the early days of Canadian His-
tory. Entitled “The Law Goes
West’’, it tells the story of an
incident during the up-risings of
Sitting Bull. The action of the
then newly - formed Nortiwest,
Mounted Police in controlling
these up-risings is the main theme
of the panorama, which ends with
the spectacular routing of the
Indian raiders. .
BAD FOR CROPS "ye

The uncertain weather of the
summer—if it can be called sum-
mer—so far has had disastrous

| affects on crops in some parts

of England. Persistent rainfall:
have made it impossible to make
more than a token start on the
grain ha-vest./In clampshire and
Surrey, particularily, the harvest

a complete crop ‘oss. In our re-
cent inavels south of London; we

grain flattened to tae ground, so

are not mere farmers’ talk.
WANTS LARGE FAMILY

Giselle Mackenzie, the noted
Canadian, television star, arrived
‘in Londoft a day or sc ago on her
honeymoon, along with her ‘new-
ly-acquired husband, stage agent
Robert Shuttleworth.

She was in a radiant mood
when she arrived. “It took us 12
yeans to get married’’ she said.
“Finally, it was a snan affair
between shows at Las Vegas. We
are looking forward to having
eight or nine children,’ ey

Shuttleworth, however, took a
different line in nis comment. ‘‘T
don’t know how well she can
cook’ he said, putting on a
mournful tone. ‘‘And we have not
yet found time to have a honey-
moon.”

The unexpectedly dragged-out
session of Parliament has compel-
led Prime Minister Diefenbaker
to cancel his proposed trip to
Brussels. It likewise compelled
Opposition Leader Lester Pearson
to cancel his proposed overseas
Visits. :

Mr. Diefenbaker had hoped to
preside over the “‘Canada Day”
celebrations at the Internatiional
Exposition at, Brussels. He might
also have taken advantage of the
opportunity, while in Europe to
visit our soldiers and airmen at
the NATO bases in Germany and
elsewhere, and perhaps have tra-
velled to Paris to meet the im-
portant new premier of France,
General Charles de Gaulle, for
a private exchange of views.

But as Parliament is likely to
be sitting until the end of next
week ‘at least, the Prime Minis-
ter did not consider that he should
- be absent during the important
closing days of the session.
IMPORTANT STAND-IN
Senator Mark Drouin of Que-
bee City is almost continuously
playing the ‘role of stand-in for
the Prime Minister in these busy
days. Last week he represented
Mr. Diefenbaker at the centen-
nial celebrations of Renfrew. On-
tario, Now he is representing him
in Brussels. His personal charm
and fluent bilingualism make him
a very acceptable substitue, al-
though people are always very
disappointed when urgent duties
keep the P.M. from. filling his
engagements.

KELOWNA GALA

I was honoured to receive an in-
vitation from Mayor R.F. Parkin-
son to attend Kelowna’s famous
Regatta last week. Although my
responsibilities here: hardly match
those of Mr. Diefenbaker, 1 too
was unable to leave Ottawa at
this time, much as I would have
enjoyed the privilege of visiting
what I am told is Canada’s great-
est water show, indeed North

| America’s greatest spectacle of

heute And About Ottawa

: By Patrick Nicholson
Special Correspondent for The Guardian

that type. |

During Kelowna’s Regatta Week
an additional attraction to the
events in the Ogopogo Stadium,
which I also reluctantly missed,
was the garden party given by
Mr. and Mrs. F.R.G. Farrell) at
their lovely home, Hochelaga, to
which they most kindly invited
me.
B.C’s PRIZE EXPORT

We know all about Sockeys sal-
mon, but B.C. has just sent ano-
ther export to the Ottawa scene,
whose charm and efficiency have
quickly won very favourable com
ments. That is a 30 year old bun-
dle of smiles and brains named

Gowan Guest, president of the| -

B.C. Conservative Association
who recently took up his new
position as private secretary to
Prime Minister Diefenbaker. In
this post, he is the keystone of
the P.M’s personal — staff and
guardian of his daily engagement
book. That in effect means that
he has the responsible role of
protector of the Diefenbaker
health.
PRIZED STEPPING STONE

The public service of Canada
a indeed our public life are

liberally spattered with men

who have made good after being
secretary to one of our prime
ministers. Jt would make an in-
teresting study just to review
their subsequent careers. They
include an ex-cabinet minister, a
defeated cabinet minister, a de-
puty minister, a retired clerk to
the Senate, a foreign service of-
ficer, a parliamentary librarian,
a secretary to a provincial cab-
inet, and others.
MARTIN FOR BAGDAD

Paul Martin, formerly Minister
of Health, has just slipped away
from his new job as shining par-
liamentary light of the Opposi-
tion in Ottawa. Bidding me his
temporary farewell, he describ-
ed his most interesting prqposed
six weeks tour of Europe and the
Middle East. First, he will at-

tend an international conference
sponsord by the Qaukers, in Swit-
verland. Then he will tour thése
oil-rich trouble spots and neigh-
bouring countries, from Turkey
through Saudi Arabia to Egypt.

As an expert on international af-
fairs, his impressions on his: re-
turn should be most informative.
I am afraid they may be depres-

depicting a heroic scene in. the |

situation is critical, with’ fears of |

have noied field after Held. Lifts me from dull office routine,

that the reports of ruined crops

Their average life is oniy about
four and a hallf years.

Newest of tthe dental filling
materials are the acrylic resins.
They can be blended into any
shape and molded into any
shape. They do not dissolve
and they are esthetically pleas-
ing. Z

TEND ‘TO EXPAND

However, they expand toa
BZreat extent under heat.

Research on these so-called
direct filling resins is con-
_tinuing.

So, you see, there is no single
ideal filling material for all den-
tal. cavities. Your dentist has
a variety of choices. He knows
which is best in your particu-
Jar case. -

QUESTION AND ANSWER

E. S.: Are blood transfusions
heeded in carbon monoxide
poisoning? f

Answer: Complete rest is tn-
dicated in cases of carbon.
monoxide poisoning. Blood
transfusions are, as a rule, not

“. 4 IMAGINATION
A shaft. of sun-captured dust,

ils the rust of atrophied desire,
afresh the dreams,
Rekindles hidden fires,

Above the clatter of typewriters
‘I hear the call of Samarkand,

Feel again the urge to explore
The wilderness, the ache to span
Gontinents, the lure of some dis-

For one inspired moment
I am master of my fate,
The opium of imagination
= the chains, unlocks the
Ra :
To freedom's heady elation
But reality’s cold spénge is ever
néar,
Common-sense a synonym for
fear, :
Lowered blinds obscure distrac-
ting sun,
| Guarded thoughts complete their
guarded run,
And I slip back again unseen,
Into my every-day routine.
—F.S, HARDY
in the Toronto Star

MAXIMS

In America there. are two class-
es of travel—first class and with

sing.

children,

if Arab nationalism were the
only big problem in Asia and the
.Middle East today, the United
Nations would have relatively
clear: sailing in its future media-
tion efforts.

But there are other tangles
whose complications occasionally
rise to the surface during UN de-
bates and” offer a reminder that
a set of principles touted for one
area would not be acceptable in
someone else’s territory.

India, for example, as a lead-
ing Asian neutralist, has long
been prominent at the UN. in
mediation efforts between East
and West. But during the current
emergency UN assembly session
on Middle East’ problems its part
has not been too prominent.
CLOSE TO HOME

It is true that Indian delegate
Arthur Lall made an important
speech to the assembly in which
he stressed the need for recogni-
tion of the wave of Arab national-
ism, but his delegation has
tended to keep away from pro-
moting some form of UN inter-
vention during a transition period
between disorder and. stability.

The Indians’ expressed position
is that a UN force might be used
in some way to support continu-
ance of Western imperial inter-
ests in the Middle East. But
some outside opinion holds to the
belief that the reason for’ this
stand lies much closer to home

In the 11 years of its: independ-
ence Prime Minister Nehru’s
Hindu’ state has been at odds

with its Moslem neighbor, Pakis-

India’s Role Complicated

By Lloyd McDonald
Canadian Press Staff Writer

tan, over possession of the fertile
state of Kashmir. And during the
first months after the two states
were created out of British India
there was bloody fighting.

. ‘Since 1948 the UN has had an
observer group along the uneasy
border and there is a feeling that
Nehru would not want the preced-
ent/of a stronger UN force in an-
other area—such as Jordan and
Lebanon—taken up by Pakistan
in the UN and applied te the
. Kashmiri situation.

DEBATES FUTILE

At every assembly the Kash-
mir question results in a long
debate between India and Pakis-
tan, with no particular result so
far, But should India prominently
back extension of the UN’s role
in the present Jordan - Lebanon
case, Pakistan might use this as
ammunition during the coming
regular assembly, The Pakis-
tanis, who have supported the

Western position in the Middle
East debate, would be able in

words in pressing for similar
action in Kashmir.

While the Kashmir issues are
extremely complicated, it is clear
that India does not want a
plebiscite of the predominantly
Moslem population of Kashmir to
settle its future. Pakistan has
called in the past for such a vote
under supervision ~ or. protec-
tion ~—of the UN. confident of
course that the population would
vote to join the Moslem state.

So while \Nehru’s represena-
tives shy away from a leading

We have a dreary feeling that :
if we ever get our men to Mars
on the moon they'll find a re-
volution going on and there will
have to be a debate as to which
side we'll support.—Buffalo News

In Malaya a wild boar dashed
out of the jungle into the din-)7
ing room of a hotel where he
was killed, butchered, roasted and
served for dinner. Oh well, can’t
say he wasn’t asking for it.—St.
Catharines Standard ;

“Senators Back Plan To Im-| ‘he
prove Canadian Links,” reads a
paper headline. Could it be that
President Eisenhower carried
back to Washington an ‘adverse| ~
report on his Ottawa golf game?
—Hamilton Spectator +e

A Nova Soctia teenager who
telephoned a hoax warning of |
bomb being aboard a TCA plane,
“just for something to do,” is
going to have lots of time to re-
flect on his perverted sense of
humor. He has been sentenced to
three years in penitentiary.—Mon-
treal Star

While there are difficult steps
yet to be taken and there prob-
ably are large obstacles yet to
be overcome, the people of the
world generally will be thankful
that agreement on the technical
feasibility of a detection system
and thus of a test ban appears
so likely. The continued pollution
of the earth’s atmosphere with
radioactive materials from fall-
out is a threat to human health
and to the genetic future of the
race.—Edmonton Journal

Why is it that a wet paint sign
sparks an urge to poke a finger
on the shiny surface to see if it
is really wet? Why is it that a
‘do not feed animals’ sign at a)
zoo is regarded as a challenge iby
visitors and leads them to feed
the animals leftovers that would
give ileitis to a ‘goat? Perhaps
psychologists have answers to
these questions but the 200 branch
of the Winnipeg Parks Board is
mystified. — Winnipeg Tribune

presented by
telligent and

There is a great deal of com-
mon sense in the suggestion that
money exchange booths be set up
at Canada Customs posts along| P*
the U.S. border. The idea was
raised in Commons by J. Ches-
ter MacRae, a New Brunswick
MP. Probably it is not a job for
the Customs service, but the
Canadian Tourists Association
ought to consider it seriously.
The sight of American tourists
angrily objecting to taking a dis-
cout on their dollars.is far too
common,, And the amount of the
discount is liable to variations
from one store to another, from
a hotel to a bank.—Vancouver
cos

The Age Old Story

Tam the bread:of life: he that |
cometh fo me shall never hun-
ger; and he that believeth on
me: shall never thirst. |.

in transporta’
the

mediator’s position during the | controller
Middle East assembly, the rea-
son might be that they are think-
ing less of!the Arab problem and
more of their own,

reports on the visit of ja)
enson to Russia—_hyy

would have thor

_tice of the Ameri
quest for paymer
been obvious to

such a case to quote India’s own |-

now has opening

Only responsible

‘Major Canadian manufacturer of farm impler

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. |.
—Contact— | A

R. A. Brown at Clifton Hotel, Su
side, Wednesday, August 27,

From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

for dealership a

Big
%

parties need apply im

1 Dion Thresher, self

8 Hall Threshers and
3 Straw Blowers.

and truck—like new.

1 Beater Digger .

1 International! Thresher, self feeder, high acest

1 International Baler.
1 Massey Clipper Combine, ee | et
1 Massey Harris Binder, 6 ft. cut with sheaf ae

8 Binders priced to sell.

2 New Elevator Diggers P.T.O. ©
1 John Deere Hammer Mill, slightly used
1 Ford Ferguson Tractor $230.00, — eee 4
Number good Work Horses. ¥
Grain Augers, any sizes.

LIVESTOCK TAKEN IN ON TRADE

IVAN TURNER,

Winsloe, PEL

feeder and high bagget:
blowers. “ee

i
J

a