”'V"

ftlxtitiittzrriizt

In-no emu II-an i-as uh Us u-v Elwin evil -CHIC I ll Runs ml GA:-inmuu.Il.I.uDsI'bwu:(:-soul-d

a lie. 3 I ru-to Isaursal once. 50 fewer Insltu 1 N TJIIUQX H3004. If be A lumen Vubltnet Ild (Auto! Ins: HAAA Hahn. llnav Us-hr Clulssu thus Reunion Ausaahm lsnlt of he Fusdtn Pvt Iss3 Aelll losses 1 (In-elation Inset does ll sunpernde Iuaugu and snow Auiaonns As lemon Clan Isstt by the Pan onlss llepavtllieli utlsws Iy umet surknuiuws tluuucr-on slsss pr . mu nowhere is etr..t -to mr..v Pvovtua use I! I Illlb sat usu- PAGF C FRIDAY. SEPT. ll. 15'! s I . Dr. Smiths Appointment

lliime Aliiiislci' llicleiilisikcr has gone outside the elected rnemhers of Parliament to appoint ti full-time lltiiiistcr of Extcriial Affairs. There is no titlcstinn ltlll that tlicio will be general approval of the selection he has made frir llllh important port- folio. TN", Siriiicv Smith. ptcsidcnt of in best liiuiu It as a lflp-l'&illlx'lllE crltirittititiist, but he has other qualilit-:itions as uell Among the many organiiatioiis ha ha: hriarlvd is tliat or the l'iiitcd Xatiovis -hxxllttlallflll lll Vitiiadii ills fin.-t assignment Hill to lead (”aiiada's delegation to the next ses- sinn of the TYV (ioncral Assnnlhly,

the l'llllI'I'xll)' -vl Trttotitti,

ho

ultich opens till 'l'iim;rl:ix, and it may he expected that he will do so with ciedit to this country.

of. Smith will be sworn in today at Ottauaf thus coviinlctiiig the (lon- scrx;-ttive ('filllllPl realignment for the present. lie will take over direction of the External Affairs Department lnimedlatelv but A requirement. that sixtv ilirvs Pliliisa ht'l'otie the liolrlitig of a federal hvc-elm-lion will prm cut him from sitting tn Parliament when it opens on October 14. The ex- pectation is that the safe Toronto- Hreetiwouil riding. now hclrl by Ytlr. .l. .'l'i. Mat-tloiinell, miiiistcr without portfolio, will be opened for him by naming Mr. Macdonncll tn the Sen- ate. ill the prcsctit fftlllflilit-ll of iti- letitalitirial affairs. Tlr. Smillt uill shoulder licavv respoiisihilities. Those who have follower! his brilliant ce- reer have little cluiiht as to his ability to lllQt'llr'll'L'l' tlicrn.

Homarus Americanus His head is provided with A born or rostrum. It small motith. A pair of :l',iIl.vtl Pins. two pairs of atilciinae and three pairs of mouth parts. llis tlinrav carries three more pairs Of nituifh parts, twenty pairs Of gills and fur pair: of legs. He can swim hut has no ll;-lf'kllltI1P, xi':ilc.v. or fins. His abodmeii, which is in six sec- tions. is equipped with five pairs of parldles and his head and thorax rnmhinctl make up the rest of his iinzainlv body. Eiicnscil in A shell of horn-like chitin hardened with lime salts. he is further protected in his habitat by his colouring of greenish hliie speckled with dark spots. He has A rcspcctahle Latin name but a bad reputation among associates. This does not apply. how- ever. to his post niortcm career for after he lias been ruuglit and boiled Alive he rates among the world's finest delicacies. Millions of people eat him every jvcar and thousands in these Atlantic Pruviiiccs, where hells at his bcsl, tlcpciirl upon him for a large share of their livelihood. -We refer, of course, of the lob- sfer, to whom an ex-rcllcnt article 14 devoted in the r-iirrciil issue "f the tfanadian Geographical .lournal. The Author, Dr. D. c.. Wilder. of the ltjshertes Rest-at-clt Board of Fanada. ml no intrrtdllcllritl here AH ht":-lt'l lobster invt-stialition at the Biolo- l Station, St. Andrews, his re- rches have provided the basis for nt fishery regulations and he in one of the best intnt-med men in the world on his subject. Dr. Wilder describes the whole of the lobster in his article. and Are many interesting illustra- .ayu1-ipanying the test. He gmong other things, the belief . held that lobsters are and. like the. mackerel. end tuna. move emit dis- & the past '25 years over Hbters have been , Clmdlsrt waters. and " i . if fUt!l'men who have i; Ihlf of these show creature is of seden-

- ll

.4 ''!:i”-” ii Th prise travellers

W , .- iIIlI2lled.frorn south-

New Brunswick,

1&5. was-more than three but long and weighed forty-two And A half pounds. This giant msy have sues VlV9fl for fifty years or more. New grounds recently discovered in deep water along the Continental Shelf tun to large lobsters, and if fishing in this area continues the survival record may soon be broken.

Dr. Wilder does not believe that rearing of lobsters by present meth- ods can be relied upon to maintain or increase commercial production. The annual crop that an Area is capable of producing depends on the number of young lobsters that settle there, how fast they grow and how well they survive. Since they occupy thousands of squam miles of open coastal waters, the prospects seem to be remote that production can be improved by improving their vast environment or controlling the na- tural changes that occur there,

('loscd seasons have their ad- vantages And disadvantages, Dr. wilder states; but in Assessing them it should he remembered that they apparentlv have little, if any, real t-orisciwation value. There are strong arguments, however, in favor of size limits. Wherever size limits have been introduced and properly ob- .sPlVflt'l the value of the catch has increased so markedly that most fishermen in such Areas are con- vinr-ed of the wisdom of protecting small. fast-growing lobsters.

Milk Prices In an address before the Annual meeting of the Dairy (fotmcll ofp (ianada. Miss Isabel Atkinson. Presi-

'dent of the (Tanadian Association of

Consumers. stressed the wisdom of avoiding "disproportionate" increases iit milk prices so as to encourage wider use of the essential product.

With the principle of this recom- mendation there will be general sp- proval. lloubtlcss, dairy farmers tlwntselx es are as anxious as anyom that their products be given the widest possible distribution. since this is not only essential to the public health but nece.ssal'.V '9 lh' t-t-onotnic ivellheiniz of thcir nun business. It is a fact, however. that the price of milk in the post-war period has not increased proportion- ately with that of other foods. Pound for pound. and considering its nutri- ttonal value. milk is still by far the cheapest food on the market.

It must be considered, too. that the price in the farmer HHS llllliifld far behind the expense of producing it, percentage wise. Important As it is, therefore, to keep the price with- in it reasonable range, it is just as important that producers rcceive A fair profit. on sales: else the conse- quent weakening of the dairy in- dugtry would, of course, defeat the laudable purpose for which control of prices has been established. The record shows that over the years dairy fiirmen have been most res- sonalile in their demands for higher pi'i('es.

EDITORIAL NOTES

An expert has revealed that "an average speaker's talking speed is about 101) words I minute." An ex- perienced politician in high gear can do A lot better than that. though.

I I U

in Little Rock. Ark.. the Mid ad- age about the pen being mightier than the sword has been given a new emphasis. National guardsmen armed to the teeth. called in to pre- vent nine Negro sttidents from going to school. were said to be "guarding the peace." Newspaper reporters carrying pencils were said to be "in- t-tting to violence."

I I I

The next. big national event After the opening of Parliament by Her Vlajesiy the Queen will be the much talked about Federal-Provincial (Ton- fercnce. This is s matter in which the Maritimes have A special in- terest. It is to be hoped that some- thing tangible will be done towards putting in agreements on A more realistic and equitable basis.

a e s

The Federal Reserve System re- ports that American fsrm Assets rose to nearly 3177 billion in 1&6. the. highest vslueonrecotdltwss 5 per cent above the level reached a year earlier. Meat-ndilb. farm tlebtslnciecsedsboutaperceiitto 31995 billion, snob: record. Gru- fsnnlnctsi-tecsmetoS34 billion. an increase of 1 per cent over 1955. This was tin first increase since 151. own to Increased prothcuuti cuts. lower, as! hccins declined Wire

3

Vet" York" S it It It I ti ler facing the United States of America?

We lIal)llllallV boa-it about the ctis'l' friendliness :ici'oss that "lnnzcst itndcfcndcd trtmllcr. IV! the uorlrl." across wliirll "II bill” has been fired in anger for I45 years past But oerhaiu 'll0 time has come to lake A more in- quisitive look at the absence of A real frontier and at the lack of I t'llHtlll('t demart-ration bclwccn tun national atmospheres

The most important lnllitcnce in our daily life lit our strong and huge and wealthy southern neighbour. But by contrast the influence which we create upon that neighbour is precisely oil.

The effrct of this imbalanced relationship is that. while our government gives continual And serious thought to cross-border can - And does - ignore our wish- es and well-being. in fact. It

even deliberately Acts Against our interests. This poses this fllli-stiflllt

should we tighten up our border defences? Should we make it more obvious that we on otir side of the line are indeed A sep- erale and distinct sovericgn nat- ion. with our own hopes and am- bitions And sentiments And way of llfe. and unwilling to continue to be taken for granted As the little tail no the backside lot the elephant" STRANGE NEWS FROM l'.S.A. sn many tltsquietiiis reports are coming from the Us. and so many baleful influences are increasingly being felt Across the line. that l have come to this pulse of lbc national life to seek facts from the Fanadittyt viewpoint. Most of the news which we read about the US. - perlpps as much As 99 percent. of it - is written by Americans for Americans: it reaches its only as A by-product. How dif- ferent. I wondered, would be ll. S. news through A Canadian eye'.' ' lit the course of wide travels, with my eyes open and my mind inquiring. l have talked with manv cttiicns of the US Hy conclusions are not rzualifted to rank As A national opinion poll,

but! there are. At. least based on facts typical of mv sampling.

to a t-ounlrv which. for twenty- two years past. has been in-

Stnsrk In the middle of Matt- ltsttAti's skyscrapers rests s won- derful 'lldC'l'BPlI in remind New Yorliers what the earth was like before it was paved. pressed and graded into it citv

Here. to the. semi: couiitr.Wld' of Central Psrli. come dtwslers in wall: their poodles. oldsters to drnwse la the nut. young folks in matte love In the phsde. sailors to me on the lake. businessmen to feed pigeons and the children of New York to play is the only frtriit yard they've got.

Alloftainsnppensessmd the most valuable piers! of ROI est1tetIItbeworId.'I'hePR!tlI office values the park's 840 acres at some Iwtllll an acre.-s to- tal of almost A NECKOITY

But for New York's grinn- ltssgn. pavement--esry people. Central Park is so luxury. it's I Iecjty-sud it's set for sale C

An prlee. Central Park xtirs early as I summer ltontsg. first a

swskeblrdvstt.-Ievsvlslsd stni fnvsseetloluwsu the mills.

oTiAwA REPORT. Cross-Border Relationships

Rv Patrick Nicholson

, we , the alien fickle. selfish and int- gtrcnglhrn and guard our front mature US

The US. today is a divided nation. dangerously spill on the

gqttesttnit of continuing its aid to

lis

l election

small and backward coiititrics true: to twist the spread of still! run ihc proposal to unple- ment the constitutional doctrine that all citizens. including col- oured people. are free and equal.

The U.l-l. is presided over. but nt-itlicr gnvcrncd nor led. by A sirk old man who is uirtrlv loved hut parad(Ixlt'illl)' at the same time despised. it is motivated by dollar-selfishness; It has been thrust into the role of A world lesder wtttch It has neither the experience ttnr skill to handle. And it is currcntl.V blusbinl "Om reading in the best-selling "Day of lntsmy” A play-by-play Ac- count of its truly lnfsmnus de- feet at Pearl Harbour. when the defences were caught by sur- prise, ignored the radar warn- ings. And generally fumbled the hall.

N0 RULE or LAW

individually the citizens of the US. tolcrtihe Intolerable lawlessness in their midst. and are incapable of preserving ord- er even among thcir own young. So it is no surprise that they are tihle neither to lead nor ciijole the unruly lesser nations of the world. '

We have so long and so autom- ttliriillv taken the friendship of tlie ll.R. for granted that our uncritical mood has perhsps failed l to notice the gradual drift in ll.s. consideration of us. in Washington our Affairs Are now held to be of less conseq- uence than the affairs of the smallest state of the Union. This is quite understandable and practical in A democracy. whose government owes its political life to the support of US voters even in that smallest State,

But we slitiuld open our eyes to this fact. And realize that lit the pinch every official in Wash- lngton remembers that no Can- adian has it vote in the Us, Out lntcn-sls vitll al-

: ways he suhorrlinttted in those of

And those facts are disquieting,

crt-ssitigly tied and geared to lhnrder.

Oasis in Manhattan

Associated Press. New hurt

the smallest State. unless our government stands up for ottr rights. often infringed tn the let- ter as wcll as in the spirit

ALL IN GOOD SPORT

' Inns Over The Weekend" -

it certainly seems to be time-

tn rcinstilutc A distinct and re- cognisable frnntter Along our

tslie over They descend in droves to try the prancing wooden horses of the carousel. livp ponies At the mo, sltda. gwlnss. w a di rig pools. tennis courts and baseball diamonds. HAVEN FOR WORKERS Not far behind are the man ttld people who come to mesh. in read. to concentrate Ml A guns of chess or merely to sit in the wsrtnth of the sus. Nous brlsgn hundreds of lurk! office workers to th for A lttddly break. It their lunches

begin to saunter Ann - is . srn Along the In miles of me-um

Ivdh. Around 0 tfcknk utsdendglh

Thin auluml Is open to the disal- nnn tty can-ssposdeuta of question Al interest. The Gusidisn does not neces- sartlv endorse the npttuoti of carrot Dftlldelltll

TRIBUTE 10 MR. BRAWDERS

Slr.- I sincerely regret. the death of W.J. Brawders. He was one of the best And finest public servants And officials l have eicr known. I have never known any official who had such A has sense of Christian duty or Any- one who Accomplished ll much. not only as trusnt officer of the City School Board but more es- pecially as agent of the Child- rcn's Aid Society and in his cap- acity as Government Superinten- deal. of neglected and dependent children to which I Appointed him in the thirties. in the

tntepsrtmenl. of Welfare he loved

his work And performed every duty in A meticulous manner And I can say truthfully that in my fn-ty years experlancs in the Children's Aid Society WJ. Brswders did more for neglect- ed And .1. A And J ” 1 children than any other individ- ual. its was delighted A year iigo to come And tell me that the Vsledlclorlui st st. DututAn's University was one of our wards and this year could point in the good record nf s young lady student. another of our wards. who was doing so well. Will BrAwders' record is one of salvaged lives of hundreds of children. with the Asslstsucs of our two great orphanages And many good foster homes throughout the Province. under the direction of Divine Provid- ence. its has been the means of snvtng botti morally and phyd- cally many precious lives, That. record is his best epitaph. I extend sincere sympathy to his sister. Mrs. Mary Bradley. 1 Am. sir. ett-.. w..t.P. MACMILLAN. M.D. TRAFFIC FATALITIEB slr.- Tttsl page one news story. headed ".12 Traffic Vic- i.e.. lite so-called 'long wecli-end" in- cluding Labor Day - didn't make pleasant reading. even A- sslnst the background that "Last year there were M traffic deaths and .1! other deaths." Sometimes I get the impres- Ilftn tltsl. Apart from All the oth- er bu.-lc reasons why. in this speedy ere. msnldnd amply must get Away from the menses of global warfare, our depen- dence ttpoti mechanical power and miles per hour. provides something very like perennial warfare. And thAt peace Also liu her own "clsulllty lists." TI! t-nlumtis over in that same is- svte. for example. I see A stream- er headline "I76 killed. ill! in- tured in Jamaica Train Wreck." I suggest it would be worth- while. And perhaps revealing. If

mine of those research workers at the United Nations level, took- ed into these tcstiullty lists” of etvcslled peaceful dlys. directed the attention of the no-

5.

:5 3- 5 9 :- : 5 2. 3 3

gigiiigi gt:'E S

Color Vision fTsst Helpful

as of taxes.

slsteslly with ssotliss lsstlon at least every unless your youngstlr compldn of difficulties tr shows the ve- iotu symptoms of vlsuAl math

in I have Already listed

Is Iddttlon. each vottnutse should be given a color vision test once during his sclicd years. school eye test: an very helpful. but take your young- ster to your own sys spsctsllst. too

Among the various methods used in schools Are the old Mll- Able Snellen Test. the Mass- Acliusetts Vluon Test and the nrthollater. Teleblnoculu and Sight-Screener Tests.

POOR ILLUMINATION

some schools-only A few. tur- tunstely-probsbly Are guilty of contributing to eye dlfflcultilis by providing poor illumination And color schemes.

Most of our modern schools have good indirect lighting. white ceilings And pastel walls Light colors such as these. of course. reflect a maximum of

light.

But the floors and dealt tops should be light-colored. too. Dark floors and desks force the pupils nf the children's eyes sl- ternately to dilate when viewing the dark colors and io'consu-ict in the glare from the light col- nrs. Light finishes All around will help reduce eye fatigue.

Ginny finishes. natural- ly. should be avoided. since they reflect an undue amount of light and glare.

Incidentally. slit-mes might well be followed lin your own home, At least in lroomit wiiere yntir children do itltelr homework or A great deal or reading.

CORRECTIVE MEASURES

But even if your youngster does have visual trouble, don't despslr. Take corrective mas- surel. And his school Advance- merit is likely In Amsu you.

Properly prescribed glasses will help restore Any lag in work because of poor sight. Visual training under A specisllstls direction. it has been found. Actually helped to increase a pupil's 1.0.

So help protect your slerls eyes They're the only psir he'll ever have QUESTION AND ANSWER

A.s.: Is there Any value In eye exercises of the muscles of

these color

ness?

Answer: Although certain eye exercises can tnslii A person who is nearsighted to see I lit- tle better. the Actual ldefrirmlty is focusing in not corrected.

The Age Old Story

l )IOUlll-

the eye in cues of ncArsiglit.ed- -

iggilg;

praised value of the property. Such s bald-lace tniusctlon to Avoid Association with colored font on the fAlrwAys And club house of A golf course reveals how hr the whites of southern United States Are swsy from the integration policies of the union. --Fort William Times-Journal

thin the Fair had held its first showing in 1915.

TEN YEAR3 AGO (Sept 1:. ism , The Board of Commissionersl of Public Utilities in the matter of In application from the Mari- time Electric tor an increase in rates. has issued A statement citing the reasons for its decis- ion tn granting an increase of M0 of A cent for each kilowatt hour. The granting of the in- crease. the statement ' ” Ales. wait made. because of increased fuel costs which wAs determin- ed only After mu.-udersble in- vestigation And discussion

Strikers At the Canada Pack- erti' plant here continue to re- main away from work in line with the nation-wide strike on major packing-houses. Almost. 12.000 workers from coast to coast are out on strike seeking An hourly rate of 92 cents for their work. The strike is Affect- ins Canada Packers. Swifts snd. Burns. these being the "blgi three” in the industry.

I Of groceries and general

l l will also be sold. Tenders

and buildings will be rece l to September 25th

l Mrs. bftie Smith.

CLOSING OUT SALE

reduced cash prices. All store And other equipment

tndlfsmund ) uovsnsstt-sudhury Dllly ;i'.,j

Isctsl and uslhvn of I... .ll:.Assst us to be sssuii pm Pngivemvs cuss:-v m N" of stint. N. I. Iv room. lists an ex - ccsssevstlvu. does not mess. of course. they will All or Always vol. an PC side.-.l.Aat1ord Esp; tu-

ourscllhldgnpsltn

New Glasgow. pointing road leading to A community uii ed the Garden of Eden. And the in In informed in am the rovlncs's new Minute: tit Education. lion. Malcolm S. Lon. card. was born in Paradise. NJ. The lie! of Nova Sculls pipe. names runs All the way tmm hers to eternity. And I higttuu,

III!

the entire distance.-Cape gr. j

tan Post

The great thinkers of the who have given the world 5, msny wonderful gifts were not content to follow meekly. gut robot-like Along this well-defined path of conformity that iiievils bly must. lead to mediocrity nu worse - the mental Vlcuum They dared to think as indivtd uals. they dared to explore it"

avenues of thought. they dam l

to be different. The very id” of submergtng their God.,um powers in the mass mind was ill

lerly reousnant to them (.1 gsry Herald The Canadian Dollar is ."

worth rather less t.hAn tialf til what it was in 1989. its value is dropping. steadily And Among with savings in any form is he mg swindled Accordingly. it til. day comes why! the peoplg 5,... erllly come to a conclusion that saving in senseless. who 9,... doubt that disaster will be in behind? Ways must be found in keep CAnAdA's economy sitting and. At the same time, present. the vslue of our money. Drlltle measures can be taken to curl! inflation but reasonable restnlttt on the part of all Clflldlllll should make them unnecessuy. eliidmontoc Journal

merchandise At specially

for the purchase of land ived by the undersigned

CAMP no you know or remember me?

I am the friendly stut New hon: each summers day.

t sin the sound of A ball well hit

Or caught with it s ads outi- stretched.

- I am eamnflm when the sun ls

set Songs lovrd tuul bummed was And over Again.

I no sleep under the stars Or I meal cooked with delight.

I Am the owl or wbippoorwill The quick shining trout.

I am tlhl bird And the crlclts-t's

c The blue mountains deer Against the west

Something looked forward to M

I Am fellowship renewed

Each day At morning And evening prayers.

i am est-itetnettt born of pleasure

remembered ' -E Hilton Clisloues. II the New.Yck llsrsld-Trlbum.

OUR YESTERDAYS

TWINTY-FIVE YIAII AGO Dr. G.

(lest. ll. LG)

I. Loner. Llicsrlas (ME Ustverdty. Ho

riiinr; 'Eiiii"””i; giiilllgs Eiiggilig El.3;ili3 lllstiscl

s

C. R. McQuaid Yet in lard will colonised?

NI lwillktluimlll the In Orwell, P.E.I. . Iollcttor.

the night MI song Charlottetown.

Z! ;4

Toeohlo. 0nl- (Settle!)-Fov the but time science has found A new healing substance with the ability to shrink s and to relieve pain And itching Ttioussnde luvs been veltev with this tnupessive sitbstatice right in the privacy of their own home vttltoui tiny dist-otnfort or inconvenience g

lithmw I-site sfier Ano er. "very in; impvove- meat" I'll reported And veribed by dot-ion' observations

Pain was promptly relieved And while gently relieving pain. Actual reduction or retvscttoti fshrinlmtgl took place

And most Atnutng of till-the tuipvuvetnetit was mntnuitted in can where doctors' observations

Science New Shrinks Piles Without Pain 0r Discomfort

Finds Healing Substance That Reievu Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Ulll sulcms were able in min such slsu-menu AA "Piles tisve ce to he s in" AMI Among that Itffents were A verv wide variety of l con; dilions,someofevenI0tliXtrurI standing

All this. without the use of Mr roIics.snssitteuesoruinn;cntaof ' .'l'iiessct-eiisAnewttettl-

ucovery A

situate. Alnsdy Ito-Dyne II -- wtdeuse for beslt injured tissue on Ill parts of lllentody

his new besli ubsuttn -- oflered is sit putlsq or stslt-ten!

form called reps!-slfout If Ask to! tnditnduslly sealed convenient Preparation H Su ' '... M

, PPC' Preparation H ointment nth special Applicator. Preparation N

'"' ""''''"''f' "V" ' P"'''''' M is sold At all dtu stain """-V ""”'”'- Ssinfsmos guru or tseetiv In feet, ruttlia-evessIborv& nfu-dad

Dirt) C f

nu. sv

Driucr

Tits-.-

-4

... .----.