one (financier!

Coven Prince Edward island Like The Dew WJ. mum, positive.

lunon Lawn ruut w.iie.

Executive Editor Editor

Publilhnd Ivlry week my momma (euepi 5..» am and “flow new..in ll IAS pm. Street. Chlilnneiown, v E l., by Manuel! ileum.” ltd oi-udi otiieu .i Summeuidc, Morita; Alba: nu ma Scull).

Iepvniented “mum my new..." New/space“ Advenumg Service) lumi'o rzs Umymuy Ave [mum 3.9st Mammal o4” chm” sweet, Uni ulty a , viemm slime, I030 Wm Georgia sum, Vancouvev IMA 7037)

M.

on and "to Canada" pier. in. Canadian exclusively emuim m the me far renuh. Ilcnion oi .li he... diliialrtles in vim pipe: e dited to ii or i. the Axinriaied Pie“ in semen aim to th. imi .uw rubliiti-d in..." Ali lights a. apron...“ at ipetial dispatch" heieu Ilm reioived Substvlplion rstci

Nov over 35: W week by rower year by mail or iuial routel Mid lieu nor my ad by em...

m . year all Mind mi Ur noon on us and e' tier. mum. nmuv Com.

tulstion

Member Auriu sue.U at c i well/rel than

"The mnilcm wean

ink"

(he lueilkevl Pilot-:0 —

Now We'll Know

A great sigh of relief went. up Icross Canada almost a month ago when Finance .\[in' ter Gordon with- drew his so-cnlled .' on takeovers” of 30 per cent, which was directed Igainst certain classes of foreign iii- vestments and had the declared pur- pose of incre sing l'anadian turner- ship of Canadian llldust -.

It seemed then almost as if a wall had been taken downia wall which briefly threatened to cut the inflow of US, capital to an extent that would complicate this country's bal- ance-of-payments problem,

But now a similar wall is being erected on tile other side of the border, through the more initiated yesterday by President Kennedy to levy an ex ise tax on US, purchases of securities from Canada and 21 other industrialized countries.

Where Mr. Gordon was prepared to tax U.S. mnner entering this country for certain purposes at the 30 per cent level, President Kennedy proposes to tax virtually all investment funds as they leave his country at from two and one-half per cent to 15 per cent.

Under the Pi dent's plan, Can- ada will get neither the tax (as Mr. Gordon once hoped) nor the continued inflow of U.S. capital to which she has become accustomed.

A big question raised by Mr. Gor— don’s invandbut p r o p os al was whether Canadians, by saving and in- vesting, collld produce a sufficiently large capital formation to increase home ownership of industry, main» tain a climate of economic expansion, and thereby build inu-ai-ii ii satis— factory balance—of-payments position.

Now the same question has to be asked again, and, since it is being put by President Kennedy. it looks this time as if Canada “ill have to find the answer.

It is apt to lie a pretty uncomfor— ‘uer, at least on the short term basis, for all bodies, whether public or private, that have early financing to arrange,

While Presidcll‘s Kennedy’s move is described as an effort to solve the balance-of—payments problem of the US. (which is perhaps as acute as Canada's, although for different reasons) it is capable of sending that problem for Canada to one of the most e x t r e in 6 levels it has ever leached.

Kingsmere Neglected On one of the two stainless slum- inum plaques which vandals so for have not managed to wrench from “The Ruins" It Kingsmere, Ontario. is engraved the following legend: "For nearly half I century. Kings— inero has been my real home. i be- queath my Kingsmers properties to Canada as a thank offering for the opportunity of public liervicI which the people of my country have given : to me. W.L. Mackenzie King. 1949.” The plaque carries one other note: these aluminum identification marks" were placed by “The Nation ill Federation of Liberal Women" in celebrating their 25th

mivmary on Nov. 23, 1953.

While Klngsmere la in the cuiito~ . din] care of the National Capital ' Commission and Mr. King did leave . it to the people of Cude for their ' voJoynlent, and the Liberal women ‘ llIve Mken something of I proprio- ' tery interest In the lovely property, ‘ it Illown lamentable signs of neglect u to o "lolly visitor" from Mn Ontario University," quoted

‘ fig reporter in Ottawa JournIi. ‘pfln visitor came to the conclus- h ht the name and fame of the

.w

.r Canadian 0.in Newapiper Publiihnn .

glut ‘Machng' no longer are so green as they once were in Liberal memory. Most of the aluminum identification plates have been rip- ped out of the stone and not replac- ed. The headstone on the grave of the dog, Pat ii. is cracked It the base and tilting. Some of the valuable

l

antique furniture pieces have been i'

take-n olit of the cottage Mum-side and stacked, like so much junk, in the adjoining carriage house or gar- age. The building itself is in In early state of disrepair, with the paint peel- ing and parts of the frame structure pilnkv with dry-rot.

The boards, after years. have finally been removed from the doors and windows of the cottage, but it remains locked and barred to the public when it might be opened, as an important centre of tourist in- terest, after the manner of the Franklin D, Roosevelt home at Hyde Park.

“Mr. King,“ says the Ottawa

‘ Journal scribe, “would be saddened

to see what’s been happening in those hill; where so long his secret heart

‘ was." Perhaps the National Federa-

tion of Liberal Women will look into the matter.

Enriching Llle

Rev. Jean Andrien Arsenault, of St. Dunstan's University, has joined a body of great distinction through his appointment as a member of the Canada Council, ' Dr, Frank )lacKinnon, principal of Prince of Wales College, The honor to Father Arsenault is one his home province will applaud, just as it has felt com- plimented by the presence on the Council of Dr. MacKinnon through his two terms.

The activities of the C a n a d a Council perhaps seem remote to most persons, yet there are ways in which they reach into the lives of all Can- sdians. It happens quietly. but the enrichment of even I few lives. which is what the Council accomplishes, does not halt with them but spreads on and on through ever—widening circles.

The great things done by the Council, in addition in contributing to the growth of healthy universities and colleges, and to their service to the humanities, are not capable of being measurednsornetimes ev on sound s little esoteric.

Yet they assist in both the find» ing and the expression of beauty and meaningwgive a gentle spur to crea- tivity—help spirits to be set free— serve the parts of man that trun— scend his workaday appetites.

And it is in these areas—through ideas. art, literature, music and drama—that life has to look for its glories, its glowing wonders and its abiding salisfactions.

it is a fine thing that Islanders have had a share in this great act- iviiy. no matter how difficult it may be to define, through all the years of the existence of the Canada Council. Certainly those who know Father Arsenault best are convinced that he, like his predecessor, will carry to the Council the qualities of mind, spirit and experience suited to its purpose.

EDITORIAL NOTES

It was a splendid honor that came to Charlottetown on Wednesday when Mayor Gaudet, on behalf of the city, received a national safety award for pedestrian protection, on the basis of judging by the Canadian Automobile Association. And, heaven knows, there are plenty of Charlottetown pedestrians who need all the protect. ion they can be provided, as they jaywalk blithely and blindly through traffic, and in their total disregard

of signal lights. .

o o

A collection of more than 100,- 000 mint postage stamps issued dlll’k ing the past 90 yearn by some 500 countries, states and other postal administrations in being presented on permanent loan by Britain's Post Office to the British Museum in Lon- don. These stamps have reached the Post, Office over the years through the machinery set, up by the Univer- sal Postal Union under which. since 1874, specimens of Almost every stamp issued in the world Ire sent to every country. With this collection. the British Museum will have the largest philntelic collection anywhere in the world. The Museum will pro- vide facilities for the display of 1.800 sheets, approximately the quarter of this collection and, allowing for I complete change of exhibit ovary you, it in estimated that {our years well he required to display all the Item”.

J

J

GORDON 8i. Co. ECONOMIC. STYLES 800651" FLOOR

ALTERATIONS WHILE YOU WAIT THEY COME FASTER IN CANADA

As Others See Us: US. View Of Budget

Budgeis come and budgeLs go — but rather faster in CsnadI than usual since the Pearson re- gime came to power and en- trusted the country's financial chairs to Walter Gordon The Finance Minister inst week made his second major revision of budv geiary proposals. The scope of both sets of change: has been sulliclcni to mark the present hiiiicet Is the third the govern- mt‘fl' has put forward within two mm:

This is an unfortunate develop mPht for the new government. it is causing nnn~Canadian ob- servers on both sides of the At- lanlic to ask how many more false starts the new government can afford before Prime Minis- ter Fcarson LI forced to peek I new finance minister,

Mr. Gordon has been Ictlng like a very new boy in I very old and tough school, trying to cope With traditions which re fleet common feelingl tlioulh not necesnrlly common sense. first mistake was in ti- n

l satisfy traditional feeling: with

u u . ire opinion ui can»

u

ii your ssure-

Group Thinking", which revul- ed an immature Illltude toward the Norris report on the part of certain individuals representing alrl‘alled “organized labor“.

Your caption could, of Course. Ipply In many other groups who forget that they are composed of individuals having u theore- tical personality, mind Ind ml.

the rigours of are American De- clarntion ill independence were courageous lndlvidualistr when they arrived it their reopectlve npmiohI. eiy iliii not rwrllow the dictates of one Hun!!!“ ul‘ ruthless bully.

i am not sum what i. hIppcn the today but we appear I0 buy or exhausted that the man who

cIn talk loudest. becolnol "the an ' d" ' ‘luiziuu'e thinly dislulsed feelllll

As In American. 1 was rui» prlsrd at the speed with which ammo-s of the controverilisl Seaflrors‘ lnternationll Union in my country chine to disrega or criticine die Norril iii-mime union report. surely before they even bad time to read it.

The organization of lulmr. which has been on vlgui-uur iii the past so years. wns suppuiea- ly denim-d m min the win-lung mini. not to develop into I won: monopoliltic mo old umezllhted The inner i: llle IhIchled with «to many law. wtille "lIhI'I' hIl'flliI" lllf-dll at the cousumiiu public liner-ii lionI .

We Americans. II lent, alien [mitt that it I. I use of the "tail wmlnl the din" when vi. do not. stop to consider that only one»lcnlh of our WHAIIM be- long: to iIbul‘ uuimiu.

i inn, su. etc ROBERT “mam. deflation

WANT! LETTER!

Sir: 1 Im I JIpIneIn llrl. Ind my Mine in Alrllio limo. hIl ion. been my dent" in [It contact with lam. girls or My! d CInIdI (Hill) for null-nu i1 letkrs. My main rum to the ouch confine! ll ’hIt I think It ll the but way to under- ItIlId the llfe Ind the WW of thluliiu iii your collan :- well II t» leInI Enflllh. Will you pleIIe publilb this lulu in your column.

tier than me "Cnvltnlbm".

ll, It

fl 2145.. Ink!) lump w l Jodorl ileum Amriirruiii City limo Pnleclun u

mil-lieu m in i an n .

[ Iclion where hi1 predecessors in the Diefenbaker government had iliouglit ii better — while flying Is much or more to do ess. The feelings, Df course, m tho 5 e aroused in Canadian breasts by heavy foreiim innu- cure in Canadian industry 1 mainly American influence. Mr. i Dleiellbaker deplored it. 1'. Gordon propoeed to tax it down to size Ho thereby upset not on- ly the foreign capitalists. bill ‘even more, ilie Canadian ones. II the Canadian stock markets were quick to show. He withdrew

Now Mr. Gordon l‘lIS offered I modified verslon. l-le Ilao l'lII 'presenled a graduated lax ,‘mnchinery and building mater- }lrls instead of his urlgliiul pru- pusals which would have worked IIKDIIISt ilie economic expeniiun I thin Canada so bedlv ueeci. 'i Although he has appean to it» giving way to sheer o si- I non pressure he is at Inst acting i in line wlui aciuslities. soul on encourflging rate of irxntioii on

i things needed to bond up Cane. dlan productive capacity, and a reasonable Ittitude tow-rd for- ‘ eign capital. are necessary in ICanadn an ion: as Canadians' } savings are not sufficient for, or

savers Ire too wary to run the rinks of. buildlnz up CnnndI'l new frontiers.

This newspaper nu frequently “palm to Americans to corni- iier tolerantly. even sympathet- irally. whri it means to Cana- dians to live unden- the vast ii- nanciai II well I) culturnl IbIe daw of the Unilfl Stalen‘ higlu powered economy. Amerlcana must expect some obiect‘orls from Canadians to beinl "taken over" by u neixhborlng colossus, But whenever I CInIdiIn Gov- ernment tries in match its eco- nomie Ind financial policies in the more extreme nationalist emotions presumed to be moi/Ina the electorate, the resultl prob-

l‘y will be muse that the CIIII- dlIn Finance Mlnllter has pro- duced for Mr. Pearson's relIfln- 1y non-nationalistic regime.

US. Job Made Tougher

lly CIrmln min-uln- CInIdlIn rem sun Writer

The new outburst of Buddhist demonstrations in Smth v ‘Nam make: It iuugliur our. ever for the United Sum to maintain ttl policy of holding up the authoritarian government of lPresldcnt N50 Dlnh Diem. n the United States

i‘.

the" is increasing unhappiness with ih mericail role ll'l uni-mu war against Communist ,gumlllrr. Last month, in ex- iImple. ii leading us. church— ,men issued - public mien Iover aid to what it called an "unjust. undemocratic Ind unv , stable" regim .

I ri-mu South Viet him there , Ire reports of deepening disen- Ichantment on the run

luuue than 10.000 us. "uuvu err" attached It) the govern- ment forces.

Throughout East Asia the isuddhlsi faithful Ire iurloul with ilie Roman Catholic Diem for his rlleged mom-ennui: oi their comrldekwhn make up about 30 per cent of the South [Vietnnmns Mulltion of 15,-

There item has been run love lost between the Americ iem's government Wuh-

Our Yesterdays IFrom lilo Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEA" AGO III! 1'. II”

Ground work for the OI'IIniII- lion of the Princl Ederd llillld Cranberry Gmm—s' Association nIId to be the first of NJ kind in the Dominion. WII hit! I! I oo- operative field dry I! Hi. Stew- I i Mom of the committee include Fulton Doullll. DIIIlIl hire Fulton Collin Ind he

u. Manley.

Throusil the HMM“ bf Joey MacDonIld. the children of lb.

re lll hilly. Ind rim-l the wuelienil here. u the guest of lewovulor T w.i.. rmu nu Hum

itself ‘

lIIS been that. while Diem'l ruling family clique in far from eIl, it nevertheless reprueull the but chnnce oi hnldil'll buck Communilt exme on.

Backing tJlII hone lbw ill I put prertlge, manpower i-iiuiiuv — rume 32.000.000.000 worth—on the line in the film: air-Inst the Viet Cons rebels

Now, I: e time when u.s. officers see progml containing the rebels, the prop pect Irlsel um Dlem'l xiiva incur could collapse from tile non-viola! but powzrful pru- run from the suddhuu.

ironic-11y. the preblem Diem will lice u eneiitlaily the lam! one Kennedy deli ago when, as A motor. called on r‘nuue In great uni- pendence to die inuuuliinere. At

till! time be Ind:

“The Ii't'l truth of the matter lily (int, till! without till wbol hurled support of the peopI . . . , without I reliable I’ll minding native Ii'n'ly with I dependable officer coral. I mm- lary victory. even "it;

that Iran

A new fungicide espo- cliiIIy developed byRoIliii I Hills for Potato Glow- ors. Whlil related to the earlieiDIthanefunz'icldu which have served slow- cls so well for 25 years. Dithlilo M45 is a brand new chcmlcal structure which dollvon tme su- perior blight caution.

Muth

ROI-IM H

OOMPANV venues-Iv- mum. mum-mm“..— Mum-Mural.-

Insecf Dust: Bring Ali'h ma,Al|ergios

win In bum In film In the ecu-I. hIlrI. Ind other body moqu of the lamb. which mix with houlchnid Ind other dull). The poulhllity ul- dam iI conIide'red unlit in Ill! more Walla: Ind Ihlbborn en el of neuronal Ill .

Common afhnden in l: I ll do May. canola. Ind hollu flies on well aphid: mite]. beeflni and c ruin m till. Molt pemnl who Il'e sensitive to then - mu Ilsa In sensitive to other irritants ouch II pollen- and muldl.

Dr. SImuel Flaan and MI colleulleo I! Nonnwulem unl-

Ionll hay fever and asthma.

Many reacted to lunch but in only a per cent could antl be pinpointed u the clue. The percentage! We." almost th- eme among reumn to mo] and mu poll

Thu group found it difficult to n nanextrnettndl nose and dualism" the no tive relctors Thin is under» :inndnble I hundreds of thaullnds of lmiel ullt. For delensltizlng p u r p o I o 5. they narrowed down thl lunch! to I member of the mother family. house Ind MW (lien. Int pupI. and dlphile. The preventivl is given Iiltl any other for Lilo- con- trol of My fever Inl‘l Iltliml.

lilie- or ltingl Iim ll common. The [Welling that. follow] I trial- quito bite is cluud by "unit!- vit)’ (o the chemical in the venom. A lotion or ruiva cori- tIining an nntlhistamlnle or I ' ' l' o d II c I often brings prompt relief.

Stinging Insect: such II heal. hornets, wall». or yellow luck- ets kill II many people in ihll country as do poisonous snakes, Victims usually Ire overly un- sitive to the venom of the ill- sect. Many other: if c v e l 0 D mild to severe reaction: till! are l) r 0 II 8 hi under cnnlrol quickly with In Infilliolamlnic table! or Iroproterenol undIl‘ the iinigue. No one who to un- sltive to bee lungs Ihould ill! I trip into the cauntrylldo with- tz‘ut inklnl lining the" 111ch-

am.

ANEMIA AND Fluff-NANCE! Mn. 1', wri s: I In Inelllln. I have ltId four children in four yen". is it dangerous for I wo- mm with anemia to go on hav- lnl children? REPLY

No. provided ti'elt‘men! for the low blood count iI contin- ued. The most impurilnt ilcll of your problem is to determine why you are Inemic nail the type of anemiI.

BLOOD SUGAR E. 3. write II hypoglycemll I form of d lea? REPLY

Hypo refers to sin-Ii Imoui‘iLI and glycemln lo sugar lglucon) ill the blood. Thu!V hypoilycemln ll just the opposite of dilbeleb, in which there In In mice“ (hyper) of lug" in Ihe blood,

Newnonwo TASTE

Mn, L. writes: Are children born with developed mi. budI or do they develop r. they in:- hire!

REPLY The Rule of rule 1] preunl. It birth but become: mun Icula by use 2 or 3 months.

The FLYING llll'l'GiiMlil RESTAURANT "Your lslIntl Stalk House”

I “NOTES BY

only what. I”. And 0mm) lnflh of I“

b pour now uku WU.- ChleIIo um.

Vote! in till Wain-n CIII-

hard

on! Halted SKIN. Ior yIIfl they hm placed noun-iii of the Provincial loverluneut llde of "I Soclll Credit plrty, In organisation born in tho it.

Till with!!! mIndIlI th the IIM mlrlin it received in H5. — 57 mil out of the I! out It Itmbly. For I party In lull] in office. such I in!!!)er it Ilan cedenled in CInIdlIn history.

TM key to this enduring l I to be tht 3 ocill l v 0 n the mvlnce consilitly elnuleiit Il'ld honest government. Although some of the party's earlier prongmI were dcclIred unconltltutionll, it has since wiped out provincial debt. but]! roads. helped munici- paiitlu and done most at the good things that dear politi- cianl to people. The tIIk h II been made easy, of course, by Ihuhdnni. rwnlliu Albertl re- calves from ill VIII all reoerver.