s. .j. ;,.-.,,,,..

l l t l

It

2 Ihlllu receives wit . , money Innually from the United :49-'-2' it"

-cam. Inns In-no ulna . on-Ila: II 1 I31 qlYrL2 ibo Thomas G-about lb a King st. 1.. Ihuu Iaauoal oltice. m -mvegnely T051" 3'4: 5.3 it.PuNiner In our lull in uulihuk W lift

on IIInbIt.CInAnwn D311! NAWDIUC PiIbil.iOI'I A1HlIiC lamb" of he CuAd.lII PI-A p . llunhu Aodil Bantu of Clrcolatit , prunes offices Al suinmenlde. Insulin and Allah Authorised AA Second CIA. MAI! by the P& &eI Depunmnl. Ottauu. Q Carrier Charlotlelail. Summerlldc IILW pt 3 mg. Eluwhers tn P.EJ. I100. Oihl Plotltlt IE U.5. Il2.tlfl not In:

"The strongest memory 5 nuts tin the weakest ink."

l. H'f-l'flJ;-li"..-t;l7.GUST :5. ms

Russian Minister's Visit

it is lilting that Prince Edward lSlilllfl slmulrl be included in the itinerary of the Russian Minister of Fisheries, Alexander lshkov, and his dtlptlilos and other officials, who are nmknn; n llltllt-' um-ks tour of Can- ada as t,;llt'.-ls ol the Dominion Gov- ernment. Tins is an exchange visit in return for the hospitality ex-

tcnrlr-rl to tlw (artztdian Fisheries lilinislm; fllr, x'mvl:tir, on a similar tour ml the l'..s'.S.lt. fisltt-rics last year. Mr. Sinclair on his return to

Cannvlri was warm in his praise of the cottrtesics extended to him by me Russitm govcrnnlellt, and the welcome tendered the Russian min- ister and party on their arrival in Newfoundland a few days ago was in keeping with this precedent.

.It. is hoped that these friendly missions will result in benefit to both countries. Russia has paid special attention to her fishing fleet since the war. and is now second only to Japan on I tonnage basis. This progress does not spell rivalry for Canadian fish exporters. for she still has to import fish to meet her own needs. Both countries am an- gsged in extensive fishery research, and the exchange of first-hand in- formation on this subject should be of great mutual value.

The Russian minister and party,

Ieoompanted by Mr. Sinclair and Canadian fishery officials, will ar- rive in Summerside this morning. Ind after A reception there will be Intertained in Charlottetown It I dinner given by the Provincial Gov- ernment: this evening. They will tour parts of the Island on Sunday, but heir itinerary is very limited. It is regrettable that importantifishlng centres sllcll as Tignish. Rustico and Souris are not included, for it is here that they would find activities of greatest interest to them. It is hoped, at least. that they will be provided with inforrnalion on all phases of our industry, particularly the de- velopment in dragger operations which has been so marked in recent years.

-Resliveness In Panama

There is no question that behind Secretary of State Dullea' energetic attempts to bring about a satisfac- tory compromise. in the Suez Canal

dispute is the realization that any serious trouble in the Middle East involving use of force would jeopar- dise Republican chances of winning the election. Peace It almost any price must be the watchword be- tween now and November. 8ut' it is becoming increasingly clear that there is something more to Mr. Dullos' extreme caution; and that is I restlveness among government of- ficials of Panama. At: present it is barely noticeable; but Mr. Dulles knowstas well as anyone how easily I. little disquiet can grow into A very troublesome agitation. '

The Panama Canal is pretty iluch an American - Panamanian business. It was built by the United States and is operated by that coun- tq-y under an agreement with Pan-

it: Up to now only ftieltllles have arisen from . 4; " ,"Ind-these have been 7 - - amicably by negotiations. tlonalizlng" Hghwstet-V

i

,PAnamInlAn fill I9 VVWI. fl. canal annually. He stated further that, Although his government was not thinking of nutionsllzing the Panama Canal "at present", it was felt in Panama that the United States was not paying enough for its use.

The status of the Pansms is not exactly the same as that of the Sun. The management of the latter wu established by A convention Iigncd by many nations, that of the former by I bilateral agreement between the United States and Panama. But they do have some things in oom- mon. Both Are international wItIr- ways; Ind the Panama Pl-889! through Panamanian territory just as the Suez passes through Egyptian territory. To be sure, the United States, by treaty, own: A five mile strip of land on either side of the canal known as the Canal Zone: but A little thing like In old treaty wouldn't be likely to curb nationIl-

aroused.

One thing is certain: The United States does not. want. any trouble over the Panama Canal: for. quite apart from economic and military considr-rations. pan-American unity is becoming increasingly important to the United States. It must. there- fore. be a little disconcerting. to Mr. Dulles to see Panamanian and Pltzyptian officials fraterntzing like old friends.

EDITORIAL NOTES

There's nothing cheap about plans being made for Dr. Billy Gru- hamls evangelical crusade in New York next spring. It is estimated that it will cost in the vicinity of Sit million. Rental for MIdihon Square Garden comes to 56,000 I night.

I I 0

Professor H. L. Cameron, an of- ficial of the Nova Scotia Research Foundation, is reported ready to set out to collect evidence for his history that Maritime settlements were established long before Cabot Ir- rived on the scene. While he is about it, it mightbe, I good idea to inquire into the respective claims of New- foundland and Cape Breton regard- in: (?ahot's first landing place. It's time to settle thafdispute once And for all.

I O I

Three MP5 have publicly In- nounced that they will retire from public life and will not contest the next general election. They I11: Angus Maclnnls, CCF deputy leader and MP for Vancouver-Kingsway since 1930; Murray Clark, Liberal MP for Essex South since 1935; and Carl Nickle, Conservative MP for Cnlgary South. Two other Conser- vaiives are doubtful starters-James Mat-rlonnell of Toronto - Greenwood, and Maj.-Gen. George Pearkes of Esquimalt-Saanich. Mr. Macdonnell is 72, General Pearkcs, as.

I O 0

Fisheries Minister Sinclair may or may not be I good prophet in predicting no general election this year. That remains to be seen. But when he says that the Prime Minis- ter is ”more vigorous than ever", in reply to Mr. I-leeA' observation that Mr. St. Laurent lA At "tired man", he is obviously talking non- sense. Any man in his '70's who would not feel tired after several months of heavy parliamentary work, to say nothing of other re- sponsibilities. could properly be called A freak. and certainly no one believes that the Prime Minister be- longs.to that category. Meanwhile, it is good to learn that his general health is satisfactory.

, o o I

The Premier is right in his view that more agricultural products should be on dlsplsy It I Provincial Exhibition than are Shown during Qltfnonle tweak 'l'ho Ahorlue of such products IA A source of "dismay tomany visitors. The difficulty. of

istic ambitions, once they htfd been

NOTHING BUT IMMioRAN1I5 Auo Mechanics

19th CENTURY CANADAI

NOTHING. Bur EVERYTHING

20th CENTURY CANADA

3; 5','2'!5l:?

CHARACTERISTIC lUNDERSTATEMENT , Snap Elections

PUBLIC FORUM

INA column II Apes In no (fun also by urruspondszm of quul-IA of lalorul. no GAAAIIAA does no! Ioousufly endurn uu oplslon d Iorrupoadolls.

PUBLIC KILLING PLANT

Sir,--I was pleased to learn that the present Government of RE I. in supporting the efforts to establish A livestock killing and processing plant in Charlottetown.

As I member of a committee. Appointed by the Federation of Agriculture. under the chairman- ship of Mr. Andrew Stevenson, it was my privilege. A few years Ago. to investigate the feasibility of the pl'0pnaed'planl. In the course of our work. we visited several plants of this kind in oth- er provinces and observed opera- ting conditions and practices at first hand. We diactlsserl all an- gles of the business with the man- agement. including availability of

livestock. marketing, etc. One thing that impressed us very much was the fact that. while

those plants were doing a thriv- ing business. not one of them was so favourably located as was Chsrlottetwn. from the stand- point. of livestock production.

Our unanimomt conclusion was that A killing And piocessing plant. located It Charlottetown was not only feasible but also very desir- able.

I am. Sir. 0il'.. J. l.()UlS Macl)0NAl.l).

Newton. Man.

LET UI LOOK RACK

Iir.-Tuberculosis carried off 35 victims in 2.6 years on one school district at about. the turn of thc century. There were about 36 fam- flies in the district. Some homes loAt II many As four. We know that of a family of ten in Another district five died. and when the fAther died the mother with the remaining five moved away to the States.

These five All lived. Last week we met one' of the survivors al- though she had come A few times in the last 45 yours to her native Inland province. she nnver went to

view the spot where the old home stood that had been the scene of

much suffering and sorrow. At that .

tine we believed the disease was incurable. We classified. it with leprosy.

"People perish for lack of know- ledge." A grade olghl child knows more today About the prevention And cure of this malady. than the average medical doctor did then. . We now use road signs Inch AA "Early Cancer la curable". so Also is early T.B.. and many ad- vanced cases as well. The victory over this White Plague is not. yet complete. but the enemy is on the run. Let us hold in high honor those that are still in the fight. We Ahould also think about the gener- oul taxpayer and offer a prsyer for those lscklhg the rest cure.

I am. Sir. etc, ARCH. MACKENZIE . Imslngton.

ICIOOL IELL RINGI AGAIN

sit-,..1n A few more days thr "sound of the school bell will be

up rd um thou AMA of our v boy: A girlsugo Au-seaming back

ODDS

' mm ' ,

Nowhtbetlmeforthooeoful who on Atrloh X W!!!

to stop QEMIII wlnt will '

Dy Heath

Premier Bennett's Action in cal- ling the British ColumhiA Alection on the sllnrlest. possible notice brings to the forefront one of the features of the cabinet system of government which is open in grave abuse. Under the British psrllamentlry structure. which has been reproduced with some Imperfections in Canada. legisla- tures are at the mercy of cabinets which may arbitrarily bring them to an and through the power of dissolution. - .

According to the British North America Act. which forms In m- portant part of Canada's consti- iulion. "Every House of Commons shall continue for five years from the day of the Return of tho Writs for choosing the House and no longer." This restriction of the chambers life to five years is an important guarantee of popular

.sovcrt-ingty and bring; to mind

the troubled days of British his- tory when parliaments on e slee- tnd tended to shy in 0 cc for lnng periods of time. But. in the section restricting the life of the llouse to five years is An impor- t n n t parnntheticll expression which reads: "subject to be soon- or dissolved by the Governor Gen- trial." This is the reservation which given the prime minister and cabinet. the Governor's Advis- ers. the power to destroy the House nt Commons And send its members back to their conslltutonciu.

NEVER HUI!

MPx Are never nure when they must face their next e' ' . for although five years is the normal allowable life of the House of Com- mona (Ind most provincial legis- lnturesl. prime ministers often dis- solve tho chamber long before the passage of five years. of the twen- I.v-lwn election: held since Confed- eratinn. only five came Altar I control. forced to do so; the some with can with hundreds of horse power forced to go faster Ind flit er until they Ara beyond our con- trol in hand ng them.

This very summer the streets of this city have been I speedwAy and the highways A rscewsy And the Injuries And ldllln s go on And on. People say. w an is the police. where Are the mountles? where? They Are busy men work- ing around the clock: they cAn't be everywhere fat. once and they can't follow each and every car around the road: And streets. Common sense tells III that. it's up to un right now to stop And look at what we are doing; see if we are using the utmost care Little children will run wild out of school. In their young nature: but It is we who Are the fools behind the wlisoln of power- ful mm. old"And now. Now Is the school bell rings Again don't. look at the police to stop this highway Alauglms of- children And adults: let IA look At our selves It potsntill killers Ind

I uunit of the heartbreak Ana Aor- row that bu come to so only

names And families. Think of lb careful drivers who have drfvu hundreds of thousands of miles in scores of countries! Think of K number one taxi drivers is th

clay who have low! lua AA Ar 13; gm t. l : - A l ”..7,?m.,m.m::,,.,n.,umg. amanrxwmqmumnu wll

lll.."."i'.ooi l..ii'u'Et'i.. .w".'u An-Mn-no-v-z. bull... to our elrxs. If m i ., NO 150! E

An. . -. nun AI

wanna A. omlfl. An. In Charlmuflvwt '

Macqurrb

government hAd been in power five years (the Wartime election of 1917 was held six years after the Borden administration had been formed but it come In the result of A unanimous Agreement to prolong the ills of parliament). It now seems thAt four years is

of A government which is not. afraid to face the country. But. there Are times when An Anxious government will rush on election in order to cstch the opposition napping or to capitalise on In is- sue which may have political Id- vAnt.sge for the pAx-ty in power.

The British Columbia premier has not only decided to go to tho country three years After the clue- tlon but has Also come As cloos A: possible to the legal time limit which must be allowed between calling an election And voting dAy, A minimum of thirty nine days required and only thirty nine days lie between Premier Bennett's In- nounoemsnt Ind polling data. It is Altogether llkely that Mr. Bennett expects to win And is probably Anxious to bring About A result which will give some boost to Soc- ial Credit morale. Ills party did not do very well in the other pio- vinclsl oloetona hsld this sum- mer. In 8AAkAtchswAn it made -A very small galn After proud bouts of taking over that CCF strong- hold. In New Brunswick it was annihilated. Ind its fortunes is Quebec have sunk to A low shit. it lA Against this background that A sot-lAl Credit victory in Britain Columbls takes on new small!- csnce.

NOT DONE

10f oohtlirsegremlsr Bennsl its nut: Aone to it: A vanlsps o government's power to dissolve. In (Act it seems now to be the pat- tern that elections will be held on the shortest possible notice, with the opposi” and the voters not knowing when the great my of do- clslon will come.

In contrast with this uncArfAln- ty the American system in this respect Appured quite ' According to the constitution. I ntional Aloctlon ll to be bold Av- ery four year: with tho uact dais defined by fundstmsntal law. loll parties. knowing when they must fnco the public. Are Ablo to pre- pare their campaign good time and the electors are given ample opportunity to make their choice. Of course CAnAdI'A milli- t-Al structure is buicolly And the only gusrsntoo Against the deplorable practice of map eluc- llons lies with the men If the power of dluolfuon. i re for the dignity of parliament, eon- Aideration d the right! of tho cit-' luns, And good l'fIllIlIl'tDWI!b one's polltlt.-Al oppouelts would work strongly Against such A b plouble pncllce. ,

considered to be the proper life.

utlon cleamln enema.

2. Turpentine And Aosptuds - Mlx one-half ounce of oil of turpentine with ll ounces of warm 1110 degrees) weak AoAp'Aolutlou. Uss one-half ounce of soap to 1 pint of water. This enema is not to be retained!

3. Sugar and sods-Mix I ounces each of water, soda and sour.

4. Milk And molssses-Add I ounces of moluus slowly to In equsl Amount of milk heated to 115 degrees.

rout LUIRICATION g

Retention enemas. which must be Administered slowly. serve to soothe and lubricate. Make them as follows:

Lubricant-Use from J to tl ounc- es of mineral. olive or cottonseed o .

Medicated-From I to I ouncos

V of coffee or 1 ounce of whiskey

Idded to I of - lne. Time mAy have A stlmuhtlng effect. Other medicines Advised by your doctor generally should be diluted with 2 to 4 ounces of wat- er or olive oil.

One word of caution.

I tell you how to make these enemas to help you prepare them when they are prescribed by your doctor. Don't use them without his advice!

QUITION AND ANSWER

c.s.: My throat bu been sore oomtanily. What osuses this?

Answer: It may be due to Is- ceulve or faulty use of the voice. or the frequent inhalation of al- cohol or smoke. -

u.................m.s... OUR YESTERDAY: fun The Guardian Illa TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Aug. 15. III!)

l mu Announced yesterday in th District No. I cadet inspec- tion has List that the Charlotte- town Cadet Corps paued vary

. high. and Queen Square school

led tho many Corps in the Mul- times.

Mr. P. Lsndy. -Chief of the Home of Commons staff It Ob tAwA. And Mrs. Landy. AI-I spend- ing A delightful vsculion in this Province.

TEN YEARS AGO (Aug. ll. me)

The 3.8. Northern Center which Arrived Thursday evening from Montreal. discharged cAi-go of nAllA and general merchandise. ullsd yesterday for St. John's Newfoundland. with I load of live- stock And produce.

Through flag-decorated streets tbrongod with cheering pooplo Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- ery of Alsmeln. G.C.B.. D.S.0.. yesterday visited Charlottetown And throw fornnlltlos to tho winds is pending in kind to A bouts wA welcome

You Cannot Got The Best t Results on your

Local T.V. Station

salon you but

oiutmm. II ' AERIAL ; em. on

rorfurthssllomauosv

oA, now. Stalin wasn't flint bAd!- It. Catharine: Stsadsxg

no All luhlosod typo who AlwIys'AAkod if it was not no for us may have left somothlng be desired AA A convemtfnnalixt. but At least he was better than these people who know exactly what ought to be done About the Sues.-Bnndon sun . i

TIA honor of being the safest driving city in Canada was won lut week by Medicine Hat when the citizens chalked up A record of 629 days without I lra'fic fa- tality. thus surpassing the mark mevlously reached by the city of Fort William. Ont.-Calgary A1. bertan -

The I055-.'lI mAt-keflng year for prAtrle Brain WAA A, Iuccessful one. Exports of wheat. rye And flax was higher tliAn'lIAt you And. in fact. wheat exports were Among the highest in history. The conciuAlon of so successful A year after .I disheartening stun 1.5: Fall is occasion for satisfaction. Illhouzh not for iubllstlon And cmlinlv not for com Wlnnlpeu Tribune

Alosentelsm I it I in 9. Canadian House of Commons is a 810,000 A yearmcrfme for which there is no

. between ' ” And so certain one even then. It is high time that some of the flsgrant of- fenders were weeded out. voters

. e .v--

election to doclue their batting IVGIIIS--Winnipeg Tribune

The experfoacs of many an a. Asperated citizen has shown that the new nostuo stamp Vending machines are of limited conven- lence. It is not I mAtt.er of func- tion but of capacity: they just don't hold Inough. It is Annoying to make A spec.-lAl journey rely- ing on gettiu A Atamp from on of those mAch on And then to have the coin politely returned becaugg

should Ask MP's who seek re-.

0! Ixurthlu- he won't wint to at Another llurd or me. ;I:ecst:tl,t)rng AA he llvu.-Hamilton

Critics of tuna nay"... ....

E

spratrinu prepai-Auona now i: widespread use do their work of

insect destruction only too wpll. as any bu. keeper will tell you. There is no real dsrtgerthat hoe.-., so essential to proper cross dart. ilization of fruit blossoms. may be reduced to the point where thgy can no longer be effective. A an. l set which It Pecoznlzed officially I in the Appeal the other day toi-

proper precsutlons In using lprlyu, ' The natural pollinators -- the wild

insects -- are involved in this. I too.-London Times

,l; Burke Eleotitiol

- Authorised

& lloaler

ectrlcsl Wiring Bellllrilll W1 Smile- 0

DIAL 4021-

it is empty.-Hamilton Spectator

'l - ll HOLLIS 81'.

. Fret Parking.

for our Gsosw

THE CORNWALLIS HOTEL

A and hf'odoi'lIIly'Pi1ood, FIIIIII: Fifty Alnglo And doubts comfortably furnished rooms with and without bsth. Two minutes walk from Railway Itotioa. Stum- ship Piers. Business and. 'l'lioAt.rlcIl District. Lunch Conn Fruit. Magazines. Toiletries And Barber shop in Hotel building

DAILY mm 3.10 to I'l.u PEI: DAY. Woolly Batu for Pursuant Guests.

Automatic Fire sprinkler h ovary roan safety Protection.

156 Grout Goo. Sf.

' AX.N.&

Mr.

All

CONSULT: -

offices: cimumwmowu -

run voun iusuiuitcs NEEDS HYllllMAll &' co. LID.

lsoursnulhoillfl,

our sxperianco of ova three qusrtoi-A of A century In lass!- Auo Undotwrlton, is At your dlApoAAL

ALIIITON.

AGINII TIIOUGIOUT Til PIOVINCI

IUIIEIIIDI - IONIMIUI -

NOTICE

All official vislfwllbo mode by Grand Mosfot James W. Dona. to Hllsido Lodge. l.0.0.I. on August 20th. Al insin-

-&..--p.' of . In

4'& .,

-, "Ty, ,.y”y,g,k,?