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Y gighe-sfan thib $0: say abomt /Blamed / et ee ee eee me order-in-council prohibiting nena For Allergies NOTES BY THE

. citizens and residents from sponsor-

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: ing the of their relatives: a wore a Werse than seeing a flight of , Civilizations were built on ; Member Canadian Daily Newspaper : “It is a bit hypocritical to profess more common. More and more of | ducks when you don't have a gun|er. The earliest settlements co rena sone | that we are really interested in the oa ee is seeing a parking place when | man were built close to pure ¥ Beane ctices at Summersée, Mewes" | skilled immigrants who. have been Why? % a les ak ae Represented Nationally by Thomson Newspapers pushed aside by mothers and broth- I guess you can blame it pri- age to the nuclear age man Rng Street. Wet Toronto, Ont . és and sisters of settled immigrants. Trinlied”" communities constant. | {2 Stanley, Shaw. and Peardon | dependent on water. When th “eqn Went Georgia St. Vancouver” If we were really interested in immi- ly produce irritants that are loos- ae = po gy i wil do the ued gees we wy Charlottetown, Summerside 30c per week A : ed into the air. The resulting “' ; es and United States $12.00 per annum gration, we would get the skilled ven though you may not | ‘ist, who has an office nearby, | see vigorous and fast action ere ertoes te 8S. Oe con man into the country quickly, and we be able to see it distinctly, can oo brick building. : canes Re. portant t to the somaruatiel on of tap PAGE 4 _ TUESDAY, APRIL 14,1959. | would take the kinfolk too. The new play havoc with certain alle*Zi¢ | Gi, Shop also” suffered smoke | human race—Sudbury Star. ™ ee ae rr ot ‘regulation’ undoubtedly is Festrictive, A as ea XS a a enn , Ber lin Airlift Remember _ however piously and loftily it is ex- Not long ego, for example, it] . pp Brown was elected pag ae a = . .. The citizens of West Berlin have | plained. It is unfortunate that the was noted _ there pe dig president of the Abegweit A.A.A.| ing the present wooden not forgotten the airlift of 1949, | way we choose to be restrictive ig by ae ee as + iy Algo ee dake. Oe with pre-cast concret i which saved them from the privy | Placing barriers which keep families cas of Jae A rr oe Dis, | olficers include vice-president, Mr my we ; paw of Communism. They are collect- | Part. a tle A sso gr iecl co Heel Mectenle; secretory. De. Ai oa ana cian = bss ; : °° id , ° > ’ ns . J.A, ar - _ ing money for scholarship funds for | Labor Laws And Politics aponans t Seve bene. Stat © | Siar’ Aleck. and Mr. E.T. Higgs, Charlottes _. Children of -English ‘and American Under the above heading, the ditions of the men were greatly oon whan noo eee oe pilots who were killed in that his- | Ottawa Citizen notes that political ee ee eed (April 14, 1949) Swan bee te Ca ‘ toric operation. repercussions can be expected to aT ‘ ‘ae received yester- | Mrs. Clark spent some time vis- ’ The airlift story is a proud one, | result from proposals and laws in Another factor is that there ore yack Roomy ry orem ce Chis tas’ ilegs cenatieal well worth recalling in this ‘crisis several provinces which labor un- See Se ae ae S Defence, that they had been a-| jp Bermuda. _ in West German affairs. In 277,264 | ions jfegard as hostile to their been in previous years. Mence, warded Fg — * aoe flights, British, American and pc movement. In Ontario, a select com- aptly te er cat ct ee The Age Old Story planes moved more than 2,343,000 | mittee of the ‘Legislature made some tent to sit at home and wait, for W we live “in the ‘Spirit, tet as tons of food and fuel. This was more | pretty stiff recommendations _ this the pollen to blow in on us: We ) CO ae sen wall: to eo. Sete + . than one ton for each of the 2,200,000 ‘winter, but with an election coming ae driving is Bao sways beleaguered residents of West Ber- | ; vel big es Socts Corwwn — lin. In an incredible “Easter parade” =e ve Conservative gov- Of course, modernization pro | === Nova Scotia

.

on April 16, 1949, 1,398 flights land- ed 12,940 tons of supplies.

Three airports—old Tempelhof, Gatow and Tegel—were used. In- toming planes used two corridors -across the Soviet zone, outgoing planes used a third. Planes moved in “blocks of 10, taking off seconds be- hind one another and stacked in the air, each 1,000 feet above the plane

ernment gave them a cool reception. Liberal Premier Smallwood easily persuaded the Newfoundland legis- lature to outlaw one union and pre- pare the way for action against oth- ers in certain circumstances. In B.C., the Social Credit government’s new Trade Unions Act is too re- strictive to suit labor, though it does not go far enough to satisfy

OTTAWA REPORT

ANOTHER SUMMIT

although the policeman had nev- er checked the speed at which I was travelling, because as I could see in my rear-view mir-

Mother Nature provided ample breast milk for nursing infanis. In cur eagerness to improve upon nature’s ways, however, there has been ex‘ensive substitution of cow's milk in infant diets. Investigation has disciosed that sevén times more in‘ants devel- op allergic eczema from cow's milk than from breast milk.

PRAYER OF A NEW CHURCH

new United Baptist Church now nearing completion in Charlotte- town.)

Let this, my newborn beauty, bloom undimmed

Amid unspotted splendors of the earth;

Keep thou my portat, each changing year.

The Cail to Prayer it is upon my birth.

through

(Written and dedicated to the.

Summer Schcol of Alcohol and Narcotic Studie: ‘Second Annual Session

August 10 - 15

inclusive, 1959 Pine Hill College,

: : Seed business entirely. Stat Hi hwa Racket ror, he never travelled on Moreover, 80 per cent of these | When all my pews are filled andl Halifax, N.S. in front of it. Intervals between The B.C Be lis Shit ties e te 9g fe y Sretibds dghaauien aie Taneaie ~ totants later develop respiratory debts are paid, blocks were usually five minutes, : te 7 : ; YANKEE PREJUDICE ergies.. Should I be touched with vanity Sponsor 10. and nigh ing to the place where a strike is Richmond, Virginia: Statistics and the night air still has aj| What struck me as being gros-| NEW DRUGS of soul T e ever more-than 10. Day might, actually-in-progress.It-makes—lab-—|—-Prove that many Canadians look sly inequitable about my “arrest” | Of course there are new syn-

through all seasons and kindss of weather, the buzz of landing and departing planes let Berliners know that the West was still with them. lt let the Communists know too. A- unique memorial stands outside Tempelhof, representing, symbolical- ly, the three western zones of Ber

or unions or management organiza- tions legal entitles, liable to suits for damages, losses or injuries during strikes or lockouts. Unions are to be considered guilty unless they ‘can prove innocence for any offence committed or harm done by per- sons presumed acting on their behalf.

southward when they begin plan their vacations. At this time of year, when the grey remnants of snow lie against our houses

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discus sion by correspondents of question c. interest. The Guardian does not nese»

sharp nip, many of us wonder about a visit to the land where Spring has already arrived, where the magnolia trees are blooming in their full glory, and where the famed cherry blossom festival in Washington reaches its colourful peak a full month ahead of our own peach blossom on the Niagara, Peninsula

While the grass looks greener on the other side of the fence,

was that it was only the car with the Canadian licence which was picked up. Cars and even a truck with Pennsylvania licences travelling at the same speed, and even passing me, were not ap- prehended.

Such a charge against an out- of-state vehicle constitutes a form of blackmail. The traveller has to plead guilty and pay any fine

introduced all the time. Then, too, we include more and more food varieties in our daily diets. All this seems to have resulted in a increasing hypersensitivity to such items.

As a matter of fact, food trig- gers more allergic attacks—60 per cent—than any other single factor. House dust, strong odors,

thetic products and drugs being |

And rest cotiplacently upon ‘my OS eas:

Remove the tarnish, Lord, make me whole.

Throughout my vouth, throughout my ripening age,

May heavy hearts leave here each worldly care

And find the Hand that leads each life aright,

That |. in truth, may bea House of Prayer.

cata

Education Division, Dept. of Education, Nova Scotia

A scientific study of problems of alcohol and other narcotics in society with particular stress on the problems of alcoho! and alcoholism.

Lectures and Seminars” tinder

: sarily en‘orse the opinion of corres : irritating fumes and other inhal- i i the direction of specialists lin linked through the three airports A ities eine call Udine pondents. . | year after year we spend more eae on pear te ncsap ak Meets bak. ieleak S6- Sede ae hike # child, bold! Grawn from the social sciences, Pe i j i # expen alting his . ys : : oy 2 : to the three Western Powers. It = a ‘a. ae eae ig soqring is me a journey-ter-severel-daye te await counting for 23 ner cent of all al-| Uphcld me in my solitary place ee erected in 1951 by grateful volve a union in a lawsuit. cou : OOL ANNIVE trial. lergies. Contact allergens ac-| And let my eves behold the sac- ihta grou

spends on vacations in our own

‘ : = af , f . ount for about 15 per cent. red light ligion. : re ‘ a sympathy strike, or secondary Sir,—Our King Edward School, | polid ; Why were not the Pennsylvania | °°U™ . a Daily student »,Seminars—open citizens to 39 Englishmen, 31 Amer- : ? ; : . iday paradise. And you can't forget emotion-| Ttie wisdom in my pred . aly ‘ a and seven Germans who died | Picket lines to prevent work on oth- Selkirk and Arlington Streets, | So, partly with the inquisitive | drivers also halted? I presume] 4° stress! Any emotional situa-| face. i my Predecesser’s | discussion.

‘n airlift crashes or airport accid- ents. : ‘ Announcement of the new scholar-

er jobs than those directly affect- ed by a strike, or an “information” picket line.

Winnipeg, is observing its golden anniversary this month. We would appreciate it very much if in some way you might help our search for former students and

ness of a. journalist, partly with the herd instinct of winter-weary Canadians, I piled my family into my car and headed southwards. We took the route commonly

because the policeman knew that they would not be inconvenienced by appearing in court a few days later, where they could effecti- vely fight their case against a

tion— and you know how many there are in life—may precipitate asthma in a person with a poten- tial allergy, or it may aggravate

If men begin to note my out- ward show

And boast of all the gold my shell has cost,

A week of fellowship and study for senior high school and uni- versity students, teachers, clergymen, nurses, educators, personnel directors, supervisors

acher migh ; an attack of asthma in others. 5 i 7, com ity hip program, to be administered by Many employers take the view | Sir in your Province We have | chosen from Central Canada: | Policeman who had not checked | QUESTION AND ANSWER “4 Thy ome” Lae hae oe that organized labor should be suf- across the St. Lawrence River ‘y | ‘heir alleged offence. ,

an Airlift Gratitude Foundation, is

the name “Edward” in common, haven't We ?

the Thousand Island Bridze at

This practice of victimising the

Mrs. C.: Is a goiter operation dangerous? Are there any ill ef-

Restore in full the spirit I have lost. :

the- problems arising from the |

sas i j : oi use of beverage alcohol. particularly timely. The airlift came ficiently strong , and experienced I am, Sir, etc., the east end of Lake Ontario, oT fie has been cae fects after the operation? I have|1I do not ask that I should lift} For information, program and to its successful conclusion in May, now to accept the responsibilities (MRS.) see RUC across New York State, into paral ae allay = ME] been told that Parkinson's Dis-| my eves registration forms write: im : ‘eacher. | Pennsylvania and winding south S and cisewhere. . here! ease may develop: Beyond tomorrow’s rim, its emp- . Alcoh ten years ago, after 462 days of oper- imposed by the B.C. law. Some call | winnipeg, Man. along the road nestling against | 27¢-Certain Socalities where it has) Answer: Although all surgery| ty mold: sancti . - ” __ ation. There is talk of reviving it if | for @ right-to-work law, to break ss the Susquehanna River. been especially prevalent: In such | carries a certain risk, goiter op-|1 ask but this: That men still eee 7 the Russians or their East German | . “Closed shops” open. Labor, on-the | SEE {DON'T GO THIS WAY ___| ont OS Oe to warn mo |craions are not especially dan-| turn their steps . wtsntiings”** cn . other hand, fears harassment by Sir hape you will find a| 1 could, like Duncan Hines, re-| torists. because this inequity—| Sus. Parkinson's Disease does) Toward my door when I am aged rm we ts new blockade ’ ‘ i : commend thi that motel npt occur as the result of goiter! and old Halifax, N.S. puppets try a . Scesisiite that ld h ring and place in your paper for this let- oo = iD | sair to result in many cases in the : : :

It is doubtful, however, if it could be revived on the same scale. It is contended that it would now be easier for the Russians or their East German puppets to jam West Ber- lin’s radar assistance to incoming air- ‘craft, thus confining the airlift to daylight hours of clear weather. A second change is indicated by the current Soviet insistence that West- ern aircraft fly under a ceiling of

bankrupt its organizations.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A mink stole was Canada’s gift to Michiko Shoda, the bride of Crown Prince Akihito of Japan. The marriage took place on Friday last. The stole was presented through the Canadian Embassy at Tokyo.

ter. I am making a collection of Canadian badges. I have badges from England, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, and five from Canada. I have over two hundred now, and would like to have more. Could anyone help me with the badges of the Prince Edward Island Light Horse, Prince Edward Island Highland- ers, or any other Canadian badges? I am nine years old. I go to Notre Dame School in Guernsey. Hope you can help me, please.

Pennsylvania where Canadian vis- itors could comfortably pass a night; I could advise certain res- taurants where we ate along the way, and praise the qualities of great cities where we wandered in the stores, and sing the attrac- tion of a historical site lying ath- wart the road. An estimated 1,- 500,000 Canadians enter Pennsyl- vania each year, spending per- haps $15,000,000 in the Quaker State.

But as the result of my ex- perience there, I would advise all

magistrate and the cop splitting the take—drives tourists away.

I hope that my warning will enable Canadian tourists to avoid ier and pleasanter trip along the fine New York State Throughway and the New Jersey Turnpike, which entirely skirt the Quaker

surgery.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From tee Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 14, 1934) Damage to the extent of $3,000 was caused by a (fire which broke out yesterday morning in

State.

the Palm Gardens Restaurant in

To Keep Our Heritage

—S. Barlow Bird. Freetown, P.E_I.

= '

9 Just say e the word!

You're always welcome

i I am, Sir, etc., oronte 0,000 feet through the corridors to oe oe. fee ALAN PIKE | Canadians to avoid the tourist fa- | Far a * BENEFICI 10,000 fee & a Newfoundland and Ottawa continue, | 35 Hauteville, cilities of Pennsylvania, and tra-|- Professor A. R. M. Lower of ization sounder and more stable UP LOANS Berlin. Ten years ago such a ceiling special courts will have to be estab-’| St Peter Port, Guernsey, vel southwards by another route, | Queen's University is one of Can-| than that which had grown up The home of BILL CLEAN-UP | : - would not have created much of a Channel Islands. which entirely avoids that State. | ada’s best-known historians, and | south of the border. They would Pay off your piled-up bills now with a BENEFICIAL

\

problem, but with the turbine power and pressurized cabins used today in cargo aircraft, operation is said to be

lished to deal with them. The New- foundland Government has taken two actions already for breach of con- tract; and another seems to be in

BLOOD DONORS’ CLINIC

Sir,—The Charlottetown and District Blood Donor Clinic will

I was adhering to the “speed of the road” along a straight stretch of four lane highway, with two or three cars moving at a like speed ahead of me. I no-

in addition, its most active and successful gadfly. It was in the latter capacity that hé addressed the history section of the Ontario Educational Association conven-

be bitterly disappointed to see hew much of their work has been undone in.‘recent years.

Kt would be unfair to blame the United States for what has hap-

Bill Clean-Up Loan! Then, payment instead of several . . over each month! Remember: | call up . .'. come in *.. and pick up your loan at BENEFICIAL! Phone today!

make only one monthly . and have more cash left ‘it’s just like 1-2-3 to

best at above 20,000 feet. These new : , | be held next week at the Clover | ticed in the reor-view mirror taht | tion on “The Future of Canadian | pened. The partial Americaniza-| Laens up te $2500 or more—Up to 30 months te repay on loan factors go to show that history the offing. s eit ae pe now lg + eanege + the road was empty for some dis- | Nationalism." His speech con-| tion of Canada has been the work over $500. Your loan can be life-insured at Beneficia

never quite repeats itself: They do not affect the impact of that great achieverhent of a decade ago, or its significance today as an example of what can be done by united effort and determination. :

New Curbs Unpopular

The new curbs on immigration, referred to in these columns recent- ly, are not likely to be well receiv- ed by Conservative backbenchers. That is the view expressed by Ar- | thur Blakely in the Montreal Gazette. Most of the Conservative Members of Parliament favor a high level of immigration—a higher level than was achieved under the Liberals— and they can scarcely be expected to

accept the new restrictions without | one time there were six daily pap- whole blood of the right type,| At the moment, Cha links must be added the more in- | valid scheme.” : will be available immediately. | is in the throes of an i 78 | tangible influenc thi MEXICO CITE and a paper will be delivered right to your door. a better explanation than any yet | ers in St, John’s; at present there | We are accustomed to the idea | epidemic and many of ouf regu- oa oe gd :

forthcoming. “There is, in fact,” writes Mr.

___ Blakely, “a growing body of opinion

E _ \fn Parliament that immigration holds

the key to many of Canada’s most pressing problems—that the sooner Canada has a population of 20,000,- 000, 30,060,000 or 40,000,000, the sooner Canada will be able to deal effectively as a nation with its de- fence problems, with its recurring food product surpluses, arf with

Carlos Carillo, former Cuban Ambassador to Canada, was arrested recently when he arrived in Havana. Cuban police said they were inves- tigating charges that Carillo acted as agent for arm purchases under the Batista regime. The Canadian Government has said that it knows of no shipment of arms from this country to Cuba for either Castro .or Batista followers.

* ‘*

Congratulations to the St. John’s (Newfoundland) Evening Telegram which recently observed its 80th. anniversary. It was established by ‘William J. Herder and it has been in the Herder family ever since. At -

are two, the Telegram and the News. Mest of the papers which went. out of business were political sheets. _ * * a

The Canadian Teachers Federa- tion is considering short term ex- change visits between Canadian and Russian teachers. The plan, ac- cording to the Secretary-Treasurer of the Federation, is for five or six selected Canadian teachers to pay,

many other economic - disruptions P ee pont: Fae at. oe place fen pete ak pane age tals practical form of Christian. erican attemple st armed coo-| can peugle Dave retesed to. be

Site beat etfrise Governments, | touts and wuld do no teaching. | fi let epee] beers | ae ag ta ot me| Sa Sp Sees saa || 72 Orne Goer St, Chaeetctown

at all levels to keep them in check.” British and Russian teachers have eae compere i a our goad a ar bates . Bay omer es saan ea = oe ae lay uc he goal tor whith werstrive!” | ; The Ottawa Journal—like The | already had a similar exchange. cute wma tat ide’ canes ‘Blood Dasor Committee. Norther land a distiactive eiwi | the seapect” ef cher

~

say to themselves, “‘it’s just the same old story” and “‘why should I bother.” :

The answer is — because some- bedy’s lifé depends on it, and that person could be any one of

us !

_ People. living in the Charlotte- town area have established themselves as among the most faithful and generotis blood don- ors of Canada, yet their contri- butions come mostly from a small group who have been steady, dependable contributors. We need new donors. Many, many of our people have pot yet realized the necessity and importance of be- coming a blood donor .. . . yet, it’s easy, it costs nothing but a bit of time, and from a health point of view it may even be good for you.

In Prince Edward Island, as in most of Canada, we are the most fortunate of people. We take it for granted that, in cases of emergency

or necessity, fresh,

that it will not cost us anything. Possibly we believe that this is the usual thing everywhere but we couldn't be more wrong.

is usually considered to be a model of advanced thinking and high efficiency. Yet I have only to refer to the March 14th. issue of The Saturday Evening Post to make your realize the advantages we enjoy under the Blood Donor

costs our American neighbor any- where from $25.00 to $100.00. Pos-

Our great neighbor to the south-

tance behind me, but soon I saw some vehicles closing up to- wards my car. Then two cars, both bearing Pennsylvania .icen- ces, rushed past me; a huge *Pennsylvania truck roared past, with a whoosh which rocked my car. As I steadied out our course, another car roared up beside me and blew a siren.

The Pennsylvania State Trooper asserted that I had been driv- ing “too fast for the conditions.” He told me to follow him to the nearest magistrate and there I was fined for my alleged offence,

tune continues, and I say quite frankly that far too few of us are making regular contributions to the blood bank. In our two 1958 clinics we had 2198 donors. This is only about 12 per cent of our Charlottetown population figure, many of these donors gave twice, and. a good many were from outside the City.

lar donors will be unable ‘to at- tend the clinic because sick- ness. Four days and evenings have been set aside for this elinic and this should provide ample opportunity for every healthy person to find time to at- tend. I appeal to every one in good health to let no excuse keep you from being a Life Saver. Nev- er, in the history of our Char- lottetown clinics, has # been more important that every per- son, able to do so, should make a special effort to be .a blood donor. From every point of view, —financially,—for the safety of your famiy,—or simply to join in

tained, mixed with a little char- acteristic exaggeration, a great deal of food for thought. Profes- sor Lower reminded his hearers that for generations the only country Canada had to defend herself against was the United States, and he suggested that at the present time the fight was going very badly. “The Canadi- @n economy,” he declared, “is a branch of the U.S. economy con- trolled by U.S. management.” He was exaggerating there: things have not reached such a pass—yet. But the tide is certain- ly running in that direction. UNDER U.S. CONTROL

More and more of our key in- dustries are coming under Unit- ed States control; unwise trade policies have made us dan~>-ous- ly dependent on the United Stat- @s.market; most of our trade un- fons are_mere branches of Unit- ed States organizations.

To these powerful economic

of U.S. entertainment medie —movies, magazines, radio and television—and of U.S. education- al institutions. We are, in fact, in very serious danger of losing our national identity and become- ing a mere satellite of the U.S. This is a peculiarly ironic de- velonment in the light of our past. English - speaking Canada was founded by men who preferred exile in, the wilderness to life un- der the authori‘, of the -newly- American Republic.

Both English and French Cana- dians have shed their blood in battle to ward off repeated Am-

of the Canad an people themsel- ves. We have been dazzled by the American standard of living; we have accepted uncritically too many of the ideas and methods, the fads and fashions, that come ‘rom below the line. The symbol of our present peril is not the Stars and Stripes waved by an invading |army. It is the Stars and Stripes run up voluntarily by Canadians on Canadian buildings to attract tourist dollars. Even so, the process has not gone so far that it cannot be re- versed. It depends, as Professor Lower points out, on whether or not Canadians think it worth- while to be Canadia=s. He warns‘ “If we are so seduced by US. television, the great long U.S. cars, if we can’t do anything but rush for our share of the U.S. pot, then there is no future for this country and we migh' as well end this sorry experiment . . and belong to a bigger, more

To preserve our own traditions and our own way of life, in the face of all the pressures upon us to become second-class Ameri- cans, is difficult. but not impos- sible. For proof that it can be done, look at Mexico.

Mexico, like Canada, adjoins the United States. Inthe course of its stormy and tragic history. it bas been subjected to far more U. S. interference and coercion than have been Canada’s lot. For

dard of living, alluringly display- across the Rio Grands. has had its attractions. Yet the Mexi-

Mexico, too, the American s{an-)

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