7729 Guardian i

”(,:lvor: Prlueu mu-re hlunl Lin. uu nu" Published ml-ry meek d:.V nornm: at in Pun" SUM-

H uariollelnwu. P 15.1.. by me Thomson Company LII. cl King st. Vi,. Torunin. uuuuul Olluc. 2:: lnltclilly Tuwu Btu.

Elli , Frank Walker G:-nrral Na in lull A Burnell W h uf:nll.ll'I (nn.i-ilxlullillly xcuspaper p l l l

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PubllahI'l”I Auolslallnn blrlnbel of ill: CBIIIKIIEIH Pu-as ltlenim-r Aildll Bureau oi (iii-ulaiion:

lraiivli olllcea Ii Summrrsllle. hlonlauue and Albrrlun Aullionled n: SECOIIKI lilasa Milli by on Pm: Ollicu

Department. (IHJWI. .y Carrier Cnarloilcloixn. Suiiiiiirrmile ll5.llll Pu Ina Ilm. Elsewhere in PEI Slllff.) Och" PYDHVWCI An u.s. sr.'.oo pt-r aumim 1

Vt'Tbe strongest memory is weaker than the weakest. iuk." 1

It is understood that Mr. Beau-. H

doin is anxious to continue to sit ' as a private member and that be

'ill seek contest in the Quebec constituency of V'audreuil-Soulanges, which he

re-election in the next

as represented since 1945. That is

his right, and no one will object to him speaking as freely as he pleases in his own defense, after he has as- sumed a private me nber's status.

ll the meantime, he has done well,

if somewhat belatedly, in subnit-

ing his resignation. It is to be hop-

ed the Government will act upon it

wlzll. SDAY. 71956 5 '--mm'-'”"”" (wpodiitousiy, and that in the new i Convention appointment some means will be. 1 . - . . - ' t" lh'i ti kl eaker , This nioriiing the Pi incc l'.ti- llilllld Of ellsullng fl I from ' uaril island Women's lnstitiiie will N” be dlssocmled em”?-l I , ', open its fortv-thir.l anti lli Cl iv lll- l lltllllsall mtere5tS- MHB3 uf1'blh1: i . , I - -- -I ' ' " I W

, g tion in Prince of W ales t.ullc.l.',0 , id-W 15 8. tragic Cxgdlllpv-tf)ty) 4 'd II:

it ha” and it is MD,,(.,,,1UmtH,,.,-9 i happens when this s.it,,.iai i will be an exccptioiially large at- ll9gl9Cted' . - ' ' ll ' K7", .'l'S' Hi - ' tendance. Fhis eunings us It Stalm No Salm

will be of pzirliciilxir interc4t., the (E guest speaker in-lug Mrs. Alice 31. Berry, (l,B.i:Z., .l.P.. of Qiieciisliiiitl, Australia, presirlont of the A.s1-oc- iatcd Country Women of tho Woilil. (lrcetings from the president of llic Federated Women's Institutcs of l Canada will be tendered by Mrs. l Nancy Adams, of Saskatchewan. , Apart. from these special features, l tliore will be much of interest and i importance in the convention a.cti- I vities, in the varous committee rc- l ports, discussions and resolutions, which in the past have helped to spark community movements in this Province and have always been of a constructive and inspiring na- ture. In health, in education, in mu- sic and ot.her cultural movements, the Women's Institutes have played ; such a leading part that it is hard 5 to realize that they have been less than half a century in existence. They have not only left an indelible mark upon the Province, but they are continually promoting its wel- fare and shaping its efforts to worthy objectives. A tree is known by its fruit. In pursuing their bene- ficent aims, without fault-finding I or self-seeking, the Institutes have indeed brought forth abundantly, not only in Prince Edward Island but throughout t h e Dominion. There is every reason to expect that this week, as on other occas- ions, their annual convention will , be productive of far-reaching re- : Iults.

Speaker's Resignation

; In tendering his resignation from i the chair of the House of Commons on Monday, Speaker Beaudoin ex- pressed the wish that it would be accepted "as soon as possible." The absence 1of Prime Minister St. Laurent may cause some delay, but it is to be hoped the House will act promptly and relieve Mr. Beaudoin from the untenable position in which he has been placed by the Opposition vote of censure on his conduct and by his own unwise comments thereon, published in- advertently but ncvertheless incli- cating his far from impartial atti- tilde.

There is a good deal of sym- pathy for Speaker Beaudoin as be- ling more or loss fl victim of the government's drive to put through

Metropolitan Nicolai, the head of a Russian Orthodox tfiiurch de- legation which has been visiting the United States at the illVliliii0I'l of the National C o u n c ll of Churches, is evidently a. man who knows how to trim his sails to the winds blowing from the Kremlin. Back in 1949 this high ranking Drelate was very friend1.v with the "ruler of all the Russian", Jlief Stalin. And because that gentleman (using the word in a strictly formal sense) was an enemy of Pope Plus the 'Dvelfth, so was the metropolit- an, who in a speech referred to the Pontiff as ”an agent of Anerican imperialism and an ardent enemy of the USSR". Questioned about this just before he left the United States on his return home, Dr. Nicolai said that he regrettel the statement ”which had been made in a period of high tensions and misunderstandings". He went on to say that ”one side or another says unpleasant things at such a time. but now we are all living through a period where we are hoping for real friendship". One would not like to question the Metropolilan's sincerity; but his words would have sounded much better had they been spoken, say, a year or two ago, be- fore Soviet political leaders em- barked on their sweetness-and- light-love-for-everybody campaign. On another matter, too, Metro- politan Nicolai kept strictly to the "new look". Asked to comment on a story that he had once suggested Stalin for Iainthood, he declared that he had never even prayed for "the man (which surely was a mis-

be raised to s-ainthood would be comic. It is stupid even to think of it. The Church never thought he was a. genius". Mr. Krushchev, if he has any human feeling at all, will thank him for that.

EDlTORlAL NOTES

United States Secretary of Agri- culture Benson may have a great many political critics, but, judging by a stiatement he made the other day, it is unlikely that he has many personal enemies. "I have no ill feeling", he said, ”for any living person".

0

Trade Minister llowc says there

fo u r successive debate - limiting closure mot.ions to meet the .lune 7 deadline for its gas pip:-'li12 bill. Through two previous sessions he had come to be regarded as one of the best Speakers the (10.11 nons ever had. But his past record does not remove the taint. of partisan bias from his recent r.ilin;s, against which both the Conserva- 'tive and CC? party leaders have spoken so strongly. Evidence that he can no longer . . lcommand the respect he s'ioJld v , A enjoy was shown last week by the . improper remarks attributed to the Conservative member for Resti- - gouche - Madawaska, Mr. Va 11 g ? Horne. Obviously, as the Globe and . 'Mall points out, the Soeaker was 3 not doing his job or he wnil have 5' halted Mr. Van Horne after the first impropriety. He could not do his job because the Government had destroyed his prestige in its in- , decent haste to ram through its Controversial legislation. W h a t jbthorlty. the Spnker had left, he ' reluctant to use. This does not i . Mr. Van Home or his col- ; jlnvfilig censured the for filling to apply the ( Iloould never have unc- . , In Abuse of, them by ' ttbdlrowii but It " (Int that there I:

.4?" 1:: F 2 Ll7'

xi

is no ”conflict of lniterest," b3:.v::n his position as a cabinet minister and his role as an e(e:il.)r of tie estate of the late Sir James Dunn. -. Maybe not. For all that. t'1er!'s , something about it that dns i't , look just right.

are out to Car)t'irc first place in the business of beer drinklng. At present they co ne t.hird, the citizens of Belgium and Luxembourg being ahead of them. Last year's consumption came to about 24 gallons per person. They think that with increased produc- tion they can do better iihis year. 0 O O The number of passenger cars registered in Canada has more than doubled since 1946 to around 2.9 million, and might total 4.2 to 4.4 million by 1965, says the Bank of Montreal in its June Business Review. The review says that the automotive industry has been 0.12 I of the most dynamic ele nerits of the Canadian economy since the end of World War II. In 1955, mo- for vehicle dealers a::)ii;ei for nearly one fifth of the total value of retail trade, cornpnr-ed with 15.6 per cent in 1950 and only 8.2 per cent in 1946. There are few indus- trle: and few Canadians that are not affected directly or indirectly

Australians

l'l't."'3f."'"f.h-l

.3;-x .

by the lctlvlty” In this. tho fifth llrllt CAEQNII lndll:'tl'1. C

. cg-5-S

l WELCOME, VlSlTORSl

take) and added: ”That he should l

PUBLIC FORUM

I'll: column I: Jpn to III (Incub-

Ilou by u...upundznl: of quullnn of luterut. Th: Guurdlu dun IOI ucc:::Irlly eudnno no opinion I! oorrupcuduun.

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Sir, -Since our officials of the Canadian Government on capital punishment have decided to con- tinue the death penalty for mur- der whether by hanging. gII chamber, or the electric chair it is still the law of an eye for In eye and I tooth for I tooth. This law was handed down to us from the times of Moses. Even when Christ was born or during Hi: ministry He tells us that the law came by Moses but grace Ind truth by Jesus Christ. We are told that the words of this Man made many fear and tremble, even Pilate who sentenced Him to the Cross.

Now here is my plea for those unfortunate ones. both men Ind women who have committed mur- der. In the great majority of cases there is I great provoca- tion or cause of anger on the part. of the criminal. and I would state that, except for the strong Christian training of tolerance and patience. many more would be numbered with the guilty ones. And further. capital punishment does not deter from crime. Eng- land at long last acknowledged this, I land where in olden days they would hang for stealing I loaf of bread.

Yet when England provided I way of life that was necessary for a man in live in harmony with his fellow neighbors and plenty to eat, murder decreased and is still decreasing. Murder will decrease to the extent that I nation teaches in her homes, schools and colleges the funda- mental principle that we are our brother's keeper, and this means what God says, not only national in sense but international.

it is true we will have some crime, maybe to the end of time, so the problem is what shall we do with the unfortunate ones. One answer to this is a state farm or state factory where those in- males may learn an occupation of respect. I understand we do some of this today but why not Include all that are guilty? In closing let us not forget that many States in the Union south of us have abol- ished the death penalty. along with England. Why not Canada? I congratulate some of our Wo- men's Clubs for advocating this slcp. I wonder sometimes whonl do our officials listen to.

I am. Sir. etc. HARRY PRIDHAM Alhcrton, R.R.

THE FAIR ISLAND

Sir,- "They talk of Kentucky, Paris Ind Spain, But there's I we island, I long there to go. 'Tls Prince Edward Island." Recently I have spent I week- end on my home Isl:nd. ll wu very different from I weekend I spent in April. While then, the cold weather with I newly Ir- rlved snow storm had blocked many roads and in: to mail: clay one: more muddy, yet in May there was I great. change. in April. there Ieemcd to be the hull: of iulllneu Ind inIctlv- fly; in May there wI: I renewed vitality and life in Ill impact: of nature. The difference VIII seen in the fields, for need: which had been dormant were giving forth green blades. It wu notice- able us well in the trees, for blossom: Ind leave: were :lloot.- lniz forth In I young colt relolcu to be loosed from it: :tIll. ll wu evident too in the cultivated fleldI. for there fIrmerI were churning the rich loam. preparing it for gnlns Ind huh-nlde po- tntoes. Such Irena-I create In atmosphere which the mind doe not eIIlly forget. The Pwple themxelvu were on- jnying the ::me renewed vllullly. The fn.hCI'I'nCII rejoiced in their lobuter tltch from m fishing. ground:. off the d. The fIrmarI were l:d Input their boule-

hand to the paw, with wlvo: were planned ll”IIvo their Illlku P107 ,1 ,, III b

CAIRO (AP) - I-'.gypt': biggest problem is Egyptians.

They are born at tho rate of more than 1.000 I day. making an Inual increase of 400,000 in I population of 23,000,000.

Despite I high death rate. Egypt's population has doubled in half I century. At the present rate. it will double again in only I quarter century.

While the birth rate in the last decade has been constant It 42 per 1,000, the death rate has de- creased from 27 to 16 per 1,000.

Even the multl-million-dollar Aswan dam project could not solve Egypt's population prob- l m. It is believed the benefits of he dam, if completed in 15 ye:rs, would just about cope with the demands of the increased popula- ticn.

An increase in Igricullurul pro- duction has failed to keep pace with the rise in population. Egypt in a predominantly agricultural country with about 76 per cent of the population engaged in rural work.

CHILDREN VALUABLE I

Children in Egypt have a great value socially. They raise the sta- tus of mothers and protect them from divorce-mainly on account of the alimony the father has to pay for each child of I divorced wife. In I country where divorce is easy to obtain and polygamy is legal this becomes important.

The government is adopting I two-fold program in spreading birth control.

A number of ulemas, or Mos- lem religious scholars, have writ- ten on birth control from the Is- lamic point of view. These con- clude thal Islam not only permits birth control but advocate: its necessity for the welfare of soci- ety. However. many religion: lealder: utronlzly oppose birth con- P0

Along with the religious ap- Proacll. a program has been set up by the newly-formed National Commission for Population Queg. tions to instruct the fellah (peas- ant! on birth control techniques. Twelve family clinics have been established in the big cities and vllluges, financed by women wel. fare organizations and the govern- ment. , L.” ""l”:L"2w21'E

Idd I necessary touch to their homes and lawns. School teachers were delighted to lead their pupil: "' 590'” and Physical training under the glow of the noon-time sunlight.

May is the month log, when tourists bet-zln their annual trips to the "Garden of the Gulf." Some of them return as visitors, while others come back to see friends and relatives. proudly pro- clllmllll the land I: their home.

Milly of these people come to the Province for the first time Ind try to claim it I: their home- land. They are like I certain Irishman who visited the Island for I few days one summer. Dur- my I friendly rim with I farmer. while everything around thgm was filled with peace and h". T0311. the liiahman burst out:

It: nice to gel buck to your native land. whether you were born their or not."

Since P.E.l. II the healthiest Province of Canadn. it is no wou- dfr "Ill People ion! to come here to be freed of the bully null Ind urtlllclallty of city life. No IP01 on the Island in very far from wnler. Ind the climate f:r Iurpuul tin! of all lnl:nd re- gion: of big I-trovlnceu. TM: Ind the fact of plenty of Iunshlne (Ive People more vlnmln: tun pooplo in bin fIc-torle: receive.

Wherever In Islander you, be it f:r or Inr. he will Ilwnyu re- fer to ill: bolnelund by the :lu:plI wordll. "Tho I:lInd." There nothlnl new Ibout lllll uame: nrly Mlcunc lndln: refan-ed Ilmniy to "Mlnlxoo." meals: "Tile I:lIud", thus lnmlyllul II every Iueccmor doe: Hilly. ile- tller Engllull. scotcll. lrl:ll C French. "Wlut othor I:lInd ll there?" . I am, llr, efc.. OROBII

I:.1'. Iulllc. IL . .

; , 1

Egypl's Biggesl Problem

Auoclued Preu, Cairo

be offered to mothers on condi- tion they have the consent of their husbands and already have three children at the time of treatment. If I mother's health necessitates prevention of pregnancy, the ser- vices will be offered uncondi- tionally. Contraceptives will be given free of charge.

WIFE BEATS HUSBAND

LONDON (CF) - A former Canadian governor general Tues- day night lost I battle of words in room-to-room reprartee with his wife. Field Marshal Earl Alex- ander of Tunis, chairman of an all-stag Canada Club banquet It the Savoy. sent greetings to the Canadian Women's Club assemb- led in another dinin room in the the same hotel. ” e only thing we miss is your charming com- pany," sald Lord Alexander in his message. Replied Lady Alex- ander: "We unlike you, are misa- lng nothing.

OUR YESTERDAY5

from The GuIrdl:I File:

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 4th, 1931)

Yesterday pupils from the city and country alike began their three days in which they write their ex- amination: into Prince of Wales College. As there were 600 candl- dales taking the exams and 400 writing in Charlottetown this is I record year.

Yesterday afternoon In the Con- federation Chamber, Mr. John An. derson, Provincial Auditor, wag pueselited with I handsome arm- chair and gold coin on the occu- slon of his retirement from omcg alter nineteen years service,

TEN YEARS AGO (July dtll, 1946)

Charlottetown music lovers were treated to a delightful concert at the Prince of Wales College audit. orlum last night, the recltallsls being the St. Thomas Choir, com- prising an array of locul talent under the competant direction of :i;oafIessor Armnnd Auger of Mon.

One of the recipienis of lhe M. BE. announced from Ottawa in the Dominion Day Award; 1, M, A.E. Lawlor, Charlottetown I qori 3' Mt Jfihn Lawlor also 'of the

ity.

Seven Prince Edward Island vet. erans of" the South African wu- had the privilege of an informal chat with Lady Baden-Powell at Government House yesterday

Medically Speaking ,

Iy lo:-nu N. ludldnlrll. Di

D9N"I' NIGECT IYMPTOMI

D'on'i. fake Iftdr-utlu uncom- fort lightly. A feeling of fulllla::.- "belching Ind pull: my be only indigestion. On'the other-houd. it may mull xIll:toaI:.

stone:. in the &illblIddcrv can produce one of 0 mod! digni- clatlug pain: pouihle. And reput- ed severe :ttIcI: inunlly and the victim hurrylul 16 Ill! doctor for medlcal :::l:tIucI.

MILD ATTACKS

Yet many Iltuck: Ire Io mild that you mIy vlrtuully ignore them. Thlf l: I ml:tIke. For whll. we can u:u.Illy remove the gall-

' bladde through Iurury, del:y might make the matter more haz- ardous. A ruptured ullblndder

means Ierlou: troubll.

-Gallstone: Ire not unusual. In fact, about five to ten per cent of the nItlon': populIt.lou'llIva them. Three-fourths of thou developing the ailment In women.

SEVERAL FACTORS t Several fnctor: enter into the disease. '

Among them are pregnancy. 0 b e s i t y or rapid reduction of weight, luck of exerclne, too much fat in t.he.diet and poor bowel habits. t ,

At times, attack: seem to bear I definite relation to the men- strual cycle.

As l: the case in so many ill- nesses, we don't know exactly why stone: form in the gnlibl:d- der. But generally we consider bile the source of them.

Bile is I powerful chemical

which helps break down food dur- ing the digestive process! . Your gallbladder is I penrshaped organ lying. under the liver. lt': here that the bile is stored Ifter it's manufactured in the liver.

The greatest supply of bile is poured into the intestine after you eat I fatty meal because bile ll essential for the digestion of fats.

STAGNATION OF IIILE

Now any occurrence in the di- gestive tract to prevent the gIll- bladder from emptying may mean Itagnation of the bile and Is I result help to form gallstones.

When stones prevent emptying of the gallbladder, it may mean uy ,f i from ' ” tion and mild discomfort to the characteristic gallbladder Ittnck, gallstone colic. Thg gallbladder may rupture and the overflowing bile released into your general system may turn the skin yellow.

Between attacks, your diet should be low in fat, limited in ulorle: and high in proteins Ind carbo- hydrates. If jaundice isn't present, supplemental vitamins A, D and K might be advised. I

Surgery is the only known per- manent cure. '

QUESTION AND ANSWER

I-I.R.: Is it true that X-ray treatment help: Iome case: of uthma?

Answer Yes, in certain one!

that do not respond to the con- ventional methods of treatment, X-ray treatment: may be of some

HEAT The sun glare: down with Icem- ing cruel intent And rob: the earth of energy, thu:

spent with dull unmitigated lieut IIIO

won

Will seek to rob the pool: of their last boon.

The llstles: tree: :lIud by with halted breadth.

while crickets chirp. I: slow and sure as death;

And distant thunder Iwell: the chorus now ,

With echoes from the l-iill:lde'I humid brow.

And life is stifled. . . The drowsy herds retreat

To shady glades, we hear no song- sters Iweet. -

The Chlrper lone remain: in timid might.

To warn-us there is no relief in night;

While aspen: tremble, Is in mor- tal pain,

And nigh for cooling balm of :um- mer rain. '

-Helen Hill Young. In the Toronto Daily Sfur.

ll miluuyhvcforbultndot

'rn.o:n-Aw: Itltion Inna:

I mun III! TILDIN-Alflclf in

You'ivIIvId long Morn mu,” lowcut-ntumch:r::.CIllyou . I(IhlIw...0lbIICVcI&-IWIKGMINWGH.

g'lu'”rent-a-car l ,I.J......a..---...1 nun:

monausu-out Plan!!!-11!!-Jlif clmuuuw:

y

Pan -4, The Guardian-

. Nous at

cuuuolfunttuhruddlhll :1-ovuled. but luoutapocl tho

cuulltle: include I

MI10 ullow: tbue victim: of (Ital Iccident: were-Jrom three to un- teen yam of ::e.-Toronto Talo- :r:in

. II uh-Inn: c::o:.':Itl:::l unu- durleg luv: been Iltcnd :0 muly tlmd: that peoplu who lnvo ucver moved from their birth-pl:ce IIIVI novel-thele:: lived in different countries. one f.omb:l.oue In I gravel)-Ird in Prague bur: tlil: pltaph. Here rut. .lo:ef Schmidt, who VII: born in Au:t.l-II. ll"Id In C:.gcbo:lovIklI,Ind died in Gor- mIuy yet never left ill: nutlve city. Prague."-London Reveille

The middle clI:I lu C:nIdI In: no voice in pollticul pIrt.le:. for the theory under which govern- ment: opel-Ite l: mu 'the rich cull Ifford to curry the burden. Ind the poor Ire happy to get the bene- fits. Should the in-between middle clu: become organized Ind I pol- itical force thing: could rlluppen. Slowly the belief is growing that the benevolence: of government: are at the expense of the middle class.-Truro NewI

The relluquhlimeut of Brlfhb bases around the Indian Ocean would be more urlou: for the Asian countries than for Britain. Once the British force: line (one they are unlikely to come back. Not even an appeal by the United Nations-in the event, for ' of I serloua incursion Icrou the borders of Burma-would bring Iubstantial military help. It could not, because such help would be physically impossible.-MIucl:e:t er Gu:rdlIu .

lest. Cheapest Building Material FIREPROOF

CONCRETE PIPE IN ALL SIZES

LARTER BROS. Kensinglon Rd. - Dial 9609

Refrigeration Repair: To All Mallet

APPLIANCES SAL & SERVICE

MOTORS Dowlnding and Repair: HEGIBICAL ' Repairs Paluer Electric

PUIIOIIMIIIM

Mollm:

forlllonund

-Show-vprlvlt-w

pattern Ilium little eluuu --lllf

high proportion of clllldnn. 0, record of recent month: in On-'

loud Trip lure for flu "Hood" of the family.

OI:-Vlcy udulf Fol-I

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o':uw.onIau-mondwuuicmd-.:-ou.a.c.n.a. and Mldwumn ondwumu Unllod Hutu. Iowan Wouurnconcddiondllbvnlllllfodllulu:

ol:ovlnMondIy:.Yo:ndI1:.VI:d:advn.flwndn:

-I00!-Mun-"

' .50 hill Fnmlll ,wltll caution. alt.

II need: them mncl

they lined the Common I no buyer believe um .-lllllo Dlvlnoulggbt. butiwe but "mind, t they have PIQM N SW17 Zllumun creature IIV lllmmlla Dleuure that. IV I cu: Iclileve.-Patel-bomuuli xunlncr -

ii

5'15

Wm"

pued by the National, RI rel: Council to give culling: imav. lncu Ind municipalities in p:::-

Iure I high degree' of safety Inlnlt fire. but .wlntei"siepldem- lc of fire: give: added poldl to the Itudy. When it is complet o', it should be closely 3- examlnedt by communities across the country. and uctloh tIkeu on it.-Ottawa Cltlnen '

good to them some learned so I- lIt: have been conducting elIl:I!r-: Ite experiments with sound records in In effort to find out whether French crows understand the ion- guuge of crows living In North Amerlc: Ind vice versa. The con- clusion they reach and announce to I breathless world is that French crows appear to under- stand American crows to some ex- tent, but that the Amerlcan.blrd: show complete indifference to the calls of their French brothers. This seems to show, if it proves any- thing, that the French crows an the smarter, It least in the etymol- ogical Ienu.-Ottawa Journal

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A Iutluul IQ; code I: being .

in: building law: which will en- A

For l-e::on: that no doubt V'