Whtitjjlkj lulndoouswomdu-tdllhh-DI- lemma ll. Igllhi Imhdibwuit &hoQ'&.Id A.hIm.l'IH&III0-QIIII1 11.1 Hum-&I&n&lylIIl&C Indol- Canlnnhc mhuhiitdallbi

Distinguished Visitor

Prince Edward Island welcomes a distinguished visitor this week in , the person of Sir Saviile Garner. K.C.M.G., High Commlssionner for fl the United Kingdom, who is making t his first official tour of the Atlantic 5 Provinces. Sir Saville's appointment is a recent one, but he is no stranger g to Canada, having previously served at Ottawa under the Hon. Malcolm MacDonald and Sir Alexander Clut. icrbuck as Senior Secretary and 5 Deputy High Commissioner. Subse- E, quently he served as Deputy Under -I Secretary of State In London, and l as Deputy High Commissioner to New Delhi. His long experience in Commonwealth affairs is of great advantage in the discharge of his present responsible duties.

There is a growing realization in Canada of the need of resuming closer ties with the United Kingdom. particularly in matters of trade and commerce. One of the objects of Sir Savillels present visit is to make personal contact with community leaders in the various Atlantic areas, and to foster that mutual under- standing which is so important in cementing friendly relations. He is accompanied on his visit by Lady Garner and daughter. to whom also a warm welcome is extended at this time.

Exit With Dignity It takes grace of manner to lose cheerfully, just as it takes humility to win gracefully. Mr. St. Laurent leaves the Prime Minister's office as he entered it-as a staunch Can- adian, a fine Christian gentleman. an able administrator and I good spokesman for Canada in the coun- cils of the nations. Doubtless, he erred on occasions, as all mortals do; but there is no doubt that his- tory will give him a high place among Canadian leaders. Mr. St. Laurent was at his best, if one may be permitted to say so, when he handed over his heavy re- sponsibilities to Mr. Diefenbaker and said that his party "will not attempt by obstruction to prevent the new Government from carrying through Parliament the program it placed be- fore the people." This is in the best tradition of statesmanship. These are Ithe words of I man who knows from experience the problems which be- set any Government in days of ur- gency and recurring crises.

As Opposition leader Mr. St. Lau- rent has, in I way, just as grave responsibilities to discharge as he had when he was the head of the Government. One feels that he will discharge them well and that his criticism of the new Government will be based, as be has said they will be, not on what is expedient in a partisan sense but on what he believes is in the best interests of Canada and Canadians. It is safe to say that very few Canadians have any grievance against Mr. St. Lau- rent personally and that most Can- adians will wish him continued good healtb and cheer as he continues, in a new role, his service to the nation.

The Splinter Parties

533:.

has still to win as many II seats, and Social Credit as many Is twenty. By now even their most do- voted partisans must realize that neither group has MY Fell Prospect of ever forming a national Govem- merit. The votes cast for the two parties last week were thus largely Wasted. More than that. they tended to frus- trate the purposes which those who cast them had at heart. It is safe to say that n Swat Part 0! the NP- port given the CCF and Social Credit represented a protest against the policies of the St. Laurent Govem- ment. Yet the intervention of the third parties saved many l-llieral candidates from defeat in riding: across the country. Even more irri- portant, their victories in the West were the main factor in denying the Progressive Conservatives - the only party capable of forming 8-H alternative Government-an Overall majority.

Harmful Results

In the United States the National Audubon Society has expressed con- cern over the Federal program for spraying gypsy moths with DUF. Officials claim that "there are re liable reports of resulting kills of fish and birds, let alone insects and many other forms of animal life in water, while apprehensions are felt concerning its ultimate effects on larger organisms."

The Society pointed out that "it is impossible to apply poison from airplanes with rigid precision due to normal turbulence of the atmo- sphere, the irregular pattern of land, water and vegetation, that it is also a' questionable policy to scatter wide- ly any toxic substance when total effects are not reasonable predict- able."

Large amounts of DDT and other chemicals are being applied to for- ests in various parts of Canada. They are aimed chiefly at the bud- worm which, especially in Ne w Brunswick, is making Sel'l0lB in- roads on timber resources. And it does seem reasonable to suppose that in destroying the worms it also de- stroys much animal and fish life and vegetation.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The election cost a lot of money. There will, however, be is small re- fund of .T67,000. This represents de- posits lost by 334 candidates who failed to obtain at least half as many votes as the successful candidates in their ridings.

O O D

Somewhere in Canada are 16 Liberal politicians who wish that Mr. St. Laurent had filled the sena- torial vacancies before June 10. They can forgive him for losing the elec- tion. They will never forgive him for that little sin of omission.

O O 0

It is expected that Mr. Diefen- baker will have only the core of I cabinet when he goes before the Governor General for swearing-in ceremonies on Friday. It might be no more than a half-dozen ministers, but this would be enough to create the first Progressive Conservative government in twenty-two years.

0 O O

The action of the Finance De- partment in valuing American straw- berries entering the country at 1315 cents I pound mIy help in reducing dumping of cheap berries on our markets. Come to think of it, there is no good reason why Canada and this Province, in particular, should ever have to import strawberries.

O O O

Mao Tse-tung. Chinese chief of state, aid in I recent statement that Stalin's pi-actlce. of "llquldatins" his

iigii

5;.-tr.';.

"HERE'S A GOOD PIECE, JOHN!"

Nasser Becoming Isolated

By Webb McKinley Associated Press, Lebanon

Ganiai Abdel Nasser of Egypt. whosc pan Arab nationalism sounded like I bugle call through- out the Middle East only a few months Igo. is becoming increas- ingly isolated from other Arab leaders.

But he undoubtedly remains I rIllying point for the masses of Arab nationalists.

And even Kings Sand of Ar- IbiI Ind Hussein of Jordan-who have grown to fear Nasser's pre- tensions to leadership of the Arab world and his playing if the So- viet game against the West- echoed his doctrine of "positive neutrality." hostility to "foreign pacts," and Arab unity against Israel in a Joint communique signed Thursday night in Amman, where Sand is nearing the end of In official visit. They do not, as yet. due to attack him directly.

Though Nassei-'s hold on the mlsses iemnins strong, his pres- tige with other Arab governments is sinking.

ONLY ONE FRIEND

One by one his friends or nerv- ous allies have slipped away or turned Ingrlly against him. Now only Syria remains an important plrtner in this world middle ground where East and West vie for influence.

NIIser's growing isolation showed in bold relief this week. .iordIn threw out his military at- tIche, accusing him of brewing I plot to assassinate members of

the Jordan royal house and gov- ernment. Tlie action came while Saud was visiting Hussein.

Jordan also announced that she had called her ambassador home from Egypt; Egypt said he had been expelled. A high source in Amman said Jordan now is con- sidering brcaking relations with Egypt.

Jordan's action followed In in- creasingly familiar pattern. in the last year Egyptian military at- taches or emissaries have been expelled from Iraq, Libya. Le banon and Saudi Arabia.

The rift with JordIn has crumbled one of Nacyrnb; 7 proud- est projects, the joint Arab mili- tary command. This once in- cluded Egypt, Syria. Jordan. Saudi Arabia and Yemen. DOWN TO THREE

Now for all purposcd it is down to Egypt, chagrined Syria and weak Yemen. Even Syria may be growing restive-not yet run- ning off to joint the West, but chafing iii the tight bonds of Nu- ser's friendship.

Coupled with all this is I con- tinued weakening of ill? Arab League. its original ambitious ob- jective was to achieve Arab unity among its members, who now are Egypt. Syria, Saudi Arabia, Libya. Iraq. Jordan. Lebanon. Yemen and Sudan. The league has never been much more than a debating society, and recent events have

Parliamentary Prospects

George Rain In the Montreal Gnnetto

The possibility of In early gen- eral election -- that is, within months is perhsps not so great In it wIs thought to be Is the III! of the election results trickled In early Tuesday morning. The ques- tion is: "Who wants it?"

it seems unlikely that the Lib- erals do. None of their minlr u including some of the most impor- tant of them. hIve been defuted. The Prime minister must be con- templating retirement. in tho cir- cumstancu. the Liberals probIbly will be happy to hIve In oppor- tunity to regroup their forces.

The TIC! Ind Social Credit groups have no real reason to want In early election. They will occupy positions of power in the precsrlously balanced new House far out of proportion to their num- ericsl strength. This they undoubt- edly look forwud to with pleasure.

The CoiiIervItiveI. for their part. wInt time in which to estIblIsh themsehn. When they go the coun- try IIIIII they will want to go with John Dtefcribaker II prime

z 51.: gii;'gii:E;.: IE;gp:5 i::iEri53Esg i i

”.'

said on the bustling: they would do -- not tIx reductions. because budget matters are not forecast. But I more generous old age pen- slon? A system of ilexiblc parl- ty prlccs for farmers? Cash ad- vlnces on farm-stored grain? Aiid - not I matter requiring legisla- tion-Inewlt ” ,, clIl fiscal conference?

some of these Ilmost certainly will have to be mentioned in the first Speech from the Throne. IN TWO PARTS

it is not unlikely ms! the first session will be divided into two parts. with the first given over mainly to disposing of the tag ends of the last. Then, after I recess lasting over Christmas Ind New Year':, the House might be recal- led in January to start work on the program belnl put before it by the new government.

A reason for expecting I short first port to the session, then I longish recess followed by the msln part of the session. is that I new government will need time to work itself in Ind to frame the legiIlItlon to cIrry out the prom- ises which it has made.

The Conservatives. 2! yurs out of power Ind shy off fedorsl minis- terial experience. likely will feel

, .

not strengthened it.

in Lebanon, whose government was the first to endorse the li i s e n bower doctrine involving United States aid to the Middle East. the bid of a nationalist front with lcttisi and pro - Egyptian leanings was turned back in the first round of parliamentary cloc- iions last Sunday.

But Nasser remains the idol of the Arab masses. the Arab who "defeated" the West by national- izing the Suez Canal and "turn- ing back" the British-French-lb raeli invasion of Egypt.

Even here. in what is probably the. most pro-Western country in the Middle East, the Egyptian president's picture adorns shop windows. sun visors of taxicabs and walls of houses, His face logs down from political posters in many other Arab lands. His ap- peal to the masses cannot be de- riled.

LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL

Children have slipped the leash of discipline

These last. few days before vaca- tion starts-

Tlic soft June hreeres ruffle rest- less hearts.

so teachers smile. and let their charges win.

The classrooms have I party feel- ing here,

And study. sugar-conted. if It all.

lielaxes. leaves its urgency for fall,

School is enjoyed. now the release is near.

Corridors bun with eager summer plans.

Laughter explodes like popping corn. all day-

And teachers smile. themselves I

trifle gIy

With freedom that the sober school term bans.

Yet as eIch child runs down the velvet hill,

A kind lof learning goes beside him still !

-Leo Avery. in the Christian Science Monitor.

MAXIMS

If the poor man cannot Ilwnyu got meat, the rich inII and Il- wIyI digest it.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From the Guardlu l'ilII

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (June )0. IIB)

Under the chslrinanship of G. Shelton Sharp, Mlnisteg of Agricul- ture. I meeting was held yester- day to conslde the preparstlon of I brief on P.E.l. Fisheries to be

tboiinrtvwhliutootr-um! coiicaneda inaiiiwouiiiiiinll thedivisian bellI,ln glqunggdgd to E.'::.”m d.2.nm TINYIAIIAGO Pfoaflml ACTIG - t.luII.lM'l) But. to return to the original Over ltmmoi-I eIrI ofpototoo point, ii my lot be tilt desln were -htwed from the irwltil tbooppodtiongroupotou-in vlIthecIi-lerrylutinouthlhh meeoveriiiiauoinniooaooii. Werenhlovedtortnoeuscqut runanauawlietiuuvem I-I Iutmnriioncunn m.mhukd,”h.h'gm.'.m Il'eMlcIrIfofKl1.lIU.HX- willhslellslatiooofthcsortthat l57'.;I,":;4”"I':: ::.'.'"'””"l"'"l"””" inippeaonllgouoiinolnu-I ' hiliiistryof Food Icooil h largomouunfathohcroho. Ilruoyosnsnblthousieiuu. p,:;,,l'c.,,,.,'"" ""'1,diET cannot an wivole j pg, y.g.p d lkI.AHIhIZ'IU.VNUl mutmgunjx Ihtttla--II'I-all ruin-auiiinisiuuinnuvno

Drink Your Milk And Eat It Too!

lN,OTES BY" THE WAY

3,uggg3.N ' I.D.. 'You can drliikyournillkcad eItlt.t.oo! ldn.cVGI7 dar- pm-yeunnllofyouhavebcen odwlthIdv'lceIboutf.ho

comes closer than any other. MANY ELEMENTS ..

it gives in calcium for strong bodies and numerous vltsmino. minerals Ind- proteins which we need consunlly to replenish dwindling supplies. .

There Ire dozens of wIyI of genius WI dilly milk quota.

Drinking several glanfuls. of course, is the easiest Ind surest way. But not everyone is thIt fond of milk. Also you may not always find the opportunity to drink milk.

VARIOUS WAY!

Therefore. some of you have to consume your milk in I different manner-in cooked foods, on ce- reals. ice cream. pudding and the like.

But even so. how many of you actually get. your milk require- ments day in and dIy out? I do. and let me tell you how.

You see. I get Inextra milk bonus every morning.

Like just about everyone else, i pour milk over my ogtmgni. and I have oatmeal for every breIkfIst. winter and summer. In Addition. I sprinkle I table- spoonful of powered milk on top of ihe oatmeal. 0rI shake the same amount of powered milk into my orange juice.

RETAINS MILK VALUES

This powered milk actually is the "heart of the milk." It retains most of the original milk values like calcium. uiiiimine, riboflavin niacin. protein. lactose and min- erals. Tho single spoonful pro- vides Ibout I 15 per cent bonus of these important ingredients.

The only thing lacking is the fat content and vitamin A. I make

'up the vitamin A with other

foods. As for the fat. moi of us in the middle and upper age bracket can do without it.

The older you get. the less fat you need. But sufficient milk is important every day of your life. QUESTION AND ANSWER ..

L. M.: is there such I disorder as "hyper-insullnism”?i l have been treated for tlils Is In after effect of undulant fever.

Answer: There is Inch I dis- order.

The Age Old Story

But unto you that fear my name dull the Sun of r'ghteouIneII I- I-lse with heIllng in his wings.

pltal had been awarded to Founda- tion Mnrltlmes Limited. Mr. DIr- by's report gave the probable cost of the building It 8700.000.

Aborbrwhosponiallscshufn Bolus no IIIIH. Anna, i.inIhim'iuiriitiiini:iiiunotii- thorslnothouucpriuuriiyiu axon-.bI.t-bvilvtoplsytlie um

in: to some quieter line of work. such or dyiianiltlng oil wells.- -liunllton Spectator

llenahss-IIINII-th BIy'IpclleI lntorutlnglnthellghteflhefoi-ii; deguunent Ire tsking I course in coming trial under tlis Lord's 1)., Ju o II I mean: of handing vio- Act is I New Yor Ippesl coun lent prisoners. The police feel t.hIt decision. The I of I man to if they become proncieq in this re- Iint his mother-in-lIw'I house 0,,

P nowiied art of self defence the num- Sunday was upheld by three 0," her of occasions when they will be required to use their pistols will be 'llld kept down to I minimum. Theirs is ta wise decision.-North Bay Nug- go

FAMILY

TRAIN TRAVEL PLAN I

Dad: Round Trip Fore For the "Hood" of the family.

Mothm Ono-Way adult Fore For the round Mp.

.- ,

Slur

Ono-Woy adult Faro For the round trip. 12 and under 22 years of age.

Junior:

Va Oiie-Way Faro

For the round trip for children of 5 and under l2 yoon old. Under 5 free.

0 Between Eastern Canada (CaprIoI, SudburY: Cocbroiin, Windsor, Scmia and oust) and Wutorn Canada (Winnipeg and wait). Iotwoon Canada and Midwestern and Wunm United Stem. Between Woatom Conodo oiid Eostom U.S.

0 Leaving Mondays, Tuesdays, Wodriocdoys, Thursday:

I Stop-over privilogn o Generous Return unm

I Jm lbs. loogooo Allowance

Complete Information from any C.N. or C.P. Ticks! Agent.

CANRADIAN NATIONAL

SHAMA'S row-

WEEK-END

SPECIALS PORK

gnF:::n--An Ebo ROAST BEET 1:223: - Ib.39c .S3Eii. lb. 53c

Any Brand SALT HERRING

INSTANT COFFEE

AND BLUE POTATOES pk. 59c

oonmizn SPARE RIBS 4 lbs. 69c

2 S50

3 for 25: EJECIEPEFRUIT. 4 for ... .. 29:

SUNKIST ORANGES. 2 dot. ..-. . . . . 756

FRESH FROZEN

COD FILLETS . .. . . lb. 271:

HADDOCK FILLETS

FRESH MACKEREL AND LOB-STEB8 EXPECTED

RHUIARI. 3 lbs. .. .. . . . . . 296

ISLAND . SPINACH. lb. .......... WC

lb. 35 NEW . . ': CARIlO'I'S.3Ib.bog.....29c

WATERMELON. I5. .. . . . . T58

PERFEOIION BROKEN PEKOE SALADA NESTLE GRAVES-20 OZ.

GRAVE-16 UL

MILK. 6 this 89: TEA,Ib. 79c TEAIAGS. 100': OUIK Cl-lOC.'I lb. 67c PORKE IEANS.2rliis 39c MUSTARD PICKLES ..... 39c

SUPER SIIDS. 2 pilot. . . . . 67: 5c

aoooooooouu 1 cowimis SOAP. 4colios .-........ 29:

OIIOIIIOIOIII AVONDA .

CHICKEN. 1 lb. tin . . . . . . 67c GRAVES

APPLE JUICE. 48 oz. . . .. 31:

OPAL TOILET 'l1SSllE. 3 for . . .. 25c

99c

2: lane . 51.1!

. Insure dnociimn

HM&l-

oiuivss-is oz. DELIIONTE

VINEGAI PICKLES ..... 398 KITCHUP. 13 0!. .. . .. .. 136 noun: noon WHITE CAKE MIX 31: noon: noon

CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX 33c

IIODIBWlllTllOll(GI.A'l'I

CAKE MIX pkg. 370-'

I-cmcriou ICE llsOoIIon 98:

nsunivun ziilitbvm