I I l I

.i

IIII-tau In i.:1T':.ru on-I Depart-cl. ORIIII. .. ::.-as :.....'-- - .: mm per anon iAaa'i"rui;nsp.u', worst I. M1 Central Potato Grading

Worth careful consideration by our potato growers and dealers is the proposal advanced Irv Mr. Paul Cle- ment. supervisor of Consolidated Re- tail Services. Ottawa. at the potato field day at the Dominion Experi- mental Farm on Tuesday. Briefly, Mr. Clement suggests that compul- sory inspection of table stock pota- toes be discontinued in favor of central packiiig anti grading. This would be done only in registered warehouses and under the super- vision of qualified pCi'snllll0l in order to be eligible for intei'provincial ex- port trade. There would lie provision for caiicellation or suspension of registration if grading or other established standards were not maili- tained.

Mr. Fleniciit pointed out that during the past growing season only 40 per cent of the total table stock pack of the Province was warehouse graded, which means that 60 per cent was graded amt packed by the producer. Under such conditions it II extremely difficult, if not Impos- sible. to maintain a uniform quality. There is obviously I real need for Itricter observance of grade stand- lrdl. It is hard to escape the fact, II Mr. Clement argues, that the In- dustry must accept the responsibility for putting up the best possible pack and not merely a minimum that will get by the inspector. There is no doubt. either, that marketing re- quirements may soon force I change of policy with respect to uniform grading. Mr. Clement intimated that New Brunswick growers in some areas have asked for and will try out the scheme proposed during the coming season. The result of its operation will certainly be watched with close interest here.

Public Appeals

The Solicitations Committee of the Charlottetown Board of Trade will be performing a valuable service In advising its niembcrs as to its approval or otherwise of any public solicitations for donations or adver- tisments.

The granting of approval does not necessarily mean the support of all members, nor does the withhold- ing of approval prevent any mem- ber donating as he pleases. The set- ting up of the committee docs pro- vide a ready check for business firms who are always prompt In giving their support in worthy causes and who have at times sus- pected that they were being imposed upon. p

While the new committee will not make evcrythiiig perfect, its difficult job will at least make the approach to the puiilic a little more formal, anti if given general support will do much to prevent the un- abashed siphoning of the charitable funds which our merchants and citizens provide in never-ending flow.

Representatives Abroad

To Mr. Maxwell H. Cluck. an Ohio business man. goes the credit of convincing the US. Senate For- eign Relations Committee that it would be I good thing to hold public hearings on the Presidents ambas- Iadorial nominations. liilhcrto. they have been held in private and in I rather perfunctory way.

Mr. Gluck is I man of consider- able wealth. He is also a gencrous contributor to Republican Party funds. In last year": election be con- tributcd something like 330,000. A week or no ago President Eisenhower aw&ted him Ambassador to Cey-

. clan. u Inolntmcit which in due ” China was Iwroved by the Senate.

in hlhllj to reporters, however,

.eIb. Clack 'Ihmved that his know-

” WI! limited to the I hunted somewhere

& not name the Prime ' ” he claimed to

lie went along. '

Later, It I press conference, It was suggested to the President- very politely. of course--that Mr. Gluck owed his appointment to hla generous asistancc to Party funds. Mr. Eisenhower denied thisiarigrily and expressed himself as "disap- pointed" that anyone should imagine that he would ever give such a con- sideration I moment's thought. The Senate Committee, however, on hear- ing the news of the President's pro- testations of innocence, was unim- pressed and decided there and then to query future ambassadorial nom- inees in pfiblic so that they might have an opportunity to tell what they know-or what they don't know, as the case may be-for all to hear. Mr. Eisenhower didn't like that, either. He thinks that that, too, is a reflection on his integrity.

The incident will probably make some Canadians wonder just how this country's representatives abroad are chosen. As far as those in key pdsts are concerned, thdre is every reason to believe that they are selected very carefully on a stand- ard of high qualifications in diplo- macy: and it is to be hoped that the same standard applies to those in lesser posts. in fact, every post in the ambassadorial and consular fields is important these days.

Soviet Advantage

Again the Soviet Union has been given the edge over the United States in the never ending play of propu- ganda. .

For some time Asian. African and South American members of the United Nations have been call- ing for the creation of a special U.N. fund to aid underdeveloped count- ries. The suggestion was based on the belief that under present ar- rangements most financial grants have political strings attached. at least by inference. The new fund, inasmuch as it would be administ- ered by the UN. directly would have no such connotations. Under the proposal a nucleus of S250 mil- lion would be set up and made avail- able ln the form of grants-in-aid or long term loans.

From the time the fund was first proposed. about five years ago. the United States has opposed it on the grounds that it would not be prac- tical until some sort of international disarmament agreement can be reached, thus making large sums of money available for more worthy causes. Moreover, U.S. representa- tives point out, in recent years the United States has spent many bil- lions of dollars in loans and grants to underdeveloped areas. besides other large sums to-the International bank.

The Soviet Utiion, on the other hand, is keenly interested in the plan and has promised immediate contributions to it. Whether Soviet cash would actually be forthcoming is another matter: but to the weaker nations who are sponsoring the pro- posal, the Soviet offer is, of course, being cited as pi'ool' of that coun- try's interest in their economic wel- fare. Meanwhile, reports indicate that the proposal may be accepted by a majority of UN members even without American. approval. That, naturally, is what the Soviet Union would like to see. so much so that is delegates are suggesting that trhaps the fund would be mvfch better off if the United States were to havc'nothing to do with it.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Vihctlier or not Lord Altrincham was worth the "punch on the nose" he received fmm an irate Britishei over his criticism of Queen Elin- bcth. most people will agree with Prime Minister Menzies of Australia in denouncing the titled edltor'I comments as "disgusting." To des- cribe Her Majesty's manner of speaking as "a pain In the neck" shows no critical judgment of any kind-just plain ill'mInners and ignorance.

e I I

Australia has signed I "favored nation" trade agreement with Japan. For the next three years Australian wool will be admitted to Japan duty free, and up to 90 per cent of Japan's wool requirements will be available to Australia. In return Japan will export to Australia in- creased quantities of textiles, can- ton Ind certain types of steel. 31-ltlah pi-eferena. will b retained by' AG

ls believed that new will be It the :-

33

ilsiiiuhiiigsiq '

TAKING IT THE HARD WAY

The Ideas of

Mr. Menzies

Thomas Dunbnbln in the Ottawa Citizen

No other Australian prime min- later has come to Canada nearly It; often as Mr. Robert Menzies. When he was here before the Liberals were in office. Mr. Men- zies was born in the year in which the Thompson Conser- vative government called the first Empire Trade Conference in Ottawa. lt npemd on June 3. IBM. and Mr. Menzies' native Victoria sent II I delegate Si- mon Fraser, I native of Pictou. Nova Scotia. in I901, Simon Fra- ser was to represent Victoria In the first Australian Parliament.

Mr. Menzies has. however, no concrete proposals for the third Ottawa trade conference which Mr. John Diefenbukcr hopes to call next year. Australia recently signed I trade agreement with Britain and has no great hopes of selling more to that country. She is looking outside the Corn- monwealth for trade. Austra- lia's Trade Minister John Mc- Euen recently signed I trade agreement with Japan. He uid on July 22 that talks about I trade agreement wltht he Philip- plllell would probably begin shortly.

it is reported that I Red China trade misisinn in to visit Aus- tralia In October or November. While the Australian department of trade did not arrange for the mission It is announced that It will be happy to talk trade with the Reds.

It was the insistence of Mr. Menzies that pushed the London conference into saying. in In un- usual burst of bluntnesa. that con- Itructlve action was needed to strengthen and Improve the Un- ited Nations "Is an Instrument for preserving peace. justice Ind co-operation throughout the world In accordance with the principles of the charger." It did not say how this wan to be done. Mr. Menzies has I definite and de- tailed plan and he desires Can- ada's co-operation In putting it ahead.

BACK TO SUEZ

it all springs very largely from Suez. Setting out his Ideas after the London conference. Mr. Men- zies raid the UN. General AI- sembly had acted hastily and un- justly toward the United Kingdom and Trance. The Iper-d with which the UN. dashed into Ic- tion over Sue: was in marked contrast to its inertia in other matters. He said nothing about CInadI's part In the Suez crisis. Bu no doubt he cnnaidera the Diefenbaker ministry to be mom in accord with Australia ova! Suez than its forerunner.

Mr. Menziel made these pro posala for r--moulding the U.N.:

l-Unless new voting rights.

could be agreed upon and he saw Ill the difficulties) the II-

tlons in General Assembly must ' have I Ielf-denying ordlnInce.i

They must avoid gauging up to win votes Ind the smaller nntlone must realize that those nations

which carry the great weight of ,

responsibility should be heard

with respect and have their views

considered objectively. g 2-if the General Assembly was

I I

to enjoy even the name of I. world parliament it must adopt :

parliamentary procedure, includ-

ing adequate notice of meetings.

due notice of resolutions, Idjourn-

merits when necessary and Ido- , quate opportunities for informed debate.

3-Every nation. Ind particul- arly every great nation. whatever its natural resenunent It the ac-

, tionI of the UN. might be int

IOMI CIIBD.

must face up to.

the new Itatus of the Gfflfflill Assembly and give, its work I

very high priority.

Looking back to Suez. Mr. Menztel nid flatly that if great nations like Britain and France held aloof. not necessarily by actual physical withdrawal. the result would be fatal to Um U.N. "ll Iny one or two of the great nations felt that under is fan- tIItic voting system the General Assembly was being improperly used and decided to leave the U. N, the whole edifice would fall to the ground."

"Great changes." said Mr. Menzies. "must be made in the

U.N.ls procedure and attitudes.

if the charter II to become ef- fective. The new process by which the General Assembly dis- cusses, arrives at conclusions. makes recommendations to the constituent nations and puts the Secretary-General in I kind of executive position. is one that re- verses the 1945 conception of the US. It Is still true that peace can and will be protected pri- marily by the great nation. which have in I large degree both power and responsibility. These two things cannot sensibly be divorced. Whether one likes it or not the Assembly has un- doiibtcdiy become more signifi- cant arid the Security Council. lesii so. What Ire we going to do l about it?" , HYBRID NATURE i As for the future of the Com- monwealth. Mr. Menzies has no liking for its hybrid nature. He regrets the change by which the Crown ceased to be the bond of the Commonwealth. He In also critical of "neutullsm" within tb Commonwealth. However. It does not appear that there is Iny- thing tn be done about these IhliigI. Mr. lliefenbiiker is I firm upholder of the Crown but other-

K ?aea'&wwz

THREE MILES IIIGII

A Blink semi Useful Purpose

Iy IIII-run N. T I.l). LlkI many of our modern Iu- tnrnoblles. your eyes have ll built-In windshield vlanhor Ind ; wiper. It's called blinking. I Blliiklns and wlakiiu an en- tirely different tblnu. A blink II I In lavoltuntary reflex while I wink II I hlxhly voluntary Ic-

lion. UNIVERSAL MALADY A wink-It the wrong time and 1 to the wrong person - mlghti bring prompt and severe darn- III to the eyes. The medical term for this universal malady. usually caused by I clenched fist. is "blnckcyc." A blink. an the other hand, serves I useful purpose. Blinking wipes the eyeballs clean and lubricate: them It the IIme time. The action also serves as I relief tunhanism which momentarily lessens eye- Itraln. , That's why the rate of blink-I lng increases when you try read small type try Iee through a glare ur wear the wrong glasses. . FAST ACTION l Each blink requires only I fraction of I second. in fuel. blinking is one of the body's fastest actions During this time ,lhe eyeballs roll inward. then upward and finally return to their normal position. , Everyone doesn't blink at the same rate. The frequency varies, '

well as with different persons. EYES ARE STRAINED

But generally when your- rate of blinking Increases a great deal, It means you are straining your eyes.

Usually you can tell when you Ire blinking more than you ordi- narily dn. Someone in your fain- ll,v II also likelv to notice it. REST YOUR EYES

This is I signal to rest your eyes for I while. If the rate of blinking doesn't subside, you'd better see your eve doctor.

We humans are pretty lucky to be able in HP! the relief af- forded by blinking

Snaker Ind clianiz-leons. for

LEWIII Ind Clark, explore with

me.

See the America I can see.

my sky not tangled in mountain or free.

Young Washington. on the old frontier,

surveying from hill to bill with ure. ,

you could make I more accurate map from here.

Spaniard Desobo. Itarlng round

at the river, with your feet on the ground.

come up and marvel If what you found.

Sleur RIdiIIon and Pere Mar- quette.

for the Great Lakes stretching rough Ind wet.

i you had only paddles, I regret.

twice his viewI on the future of,

the Commonwealth may not run ton all fours with those of Mr. l Menzies. . i The revision of Canadian-Aim tralian trade Igreemenls which

mind lust before the election I may be put Into cold Itorue. pending I decliilon on Mr. Diel- enbIker'I Ottawa trade confer- enre plans. This would suit Aus- tralia. which finds the existing agreements quite convenient.

The Coronation Chair

before the coronation I team If experts from the Ministry I works began to I

53 35 E? I? l

eralle Intlene which vesmeh merethenlilyeersapbyii ieref Darhem to hold tn btooedlleetlnybroughtbyllt ward I from scene to rnlneter on June ll.

I

5 it i Ill

33

the Liberal Government had II I

No men who put this land on

maps I had wispy cirrus cloudI in -their II

pa. To them It WIlII'I clear, perhaps.

how rivers will bend and get there late. how roads run overly Intricate. when flight is Ilmple and true and straight. -Betty Bridgman

in Christian Science Monitor

, Iialif ax.

I man Illlllff.

of course. with different tasks as i

example. can't blink It all. Nei-' healing Ilage may help.

NOTES BY THE WAY T;

Pull-to fell II! Gland IR their American suclitlilIgIIIIvbeabIrdI.Ie the valueofthe don't believe in

l

lwiui pleasure. Jim to demon-

.;trIIe the validity of phlbv IOIPIU. WI-Ill!!! IND! ll I'll! In American VlIll.orI' Day. All- North look-

E

ust 10'.-Winnipeg Tribune

The Police Chief In Kingston. hhode Island II in; Ior In honest matrix-to give him back some cheap. The motorlh. Io honest he had the police blinking, mailed the

time in

money anyway. He much.-Sydney Post Record.

Mr. Chnrll Dobsu. Ievenly- six and clcary I pundit on im- has I problem- the disposal of garbage. so each day, he puts table Icrapa and old cInI in I box. gift-wrIpI the lot and places it on the shoulder of the road outside his cottage in the outskirts of Chat- ham. The glirbage collection II rapid. Passing mot.urlItI Ipol the Ittractive bundle. Ilop. pick it up and "high-tIil it down the road." "I haven't had I box re- turned yet." says Mr. Dobaon- Toronto Telegram.

I rlier has movable eyelids. A th.meleon's eyelids are per- .

manently fused with only I small central operning. while I Inake has I transparent membrane cuvcring the eyes. QUESTION AND ANSWER .I.H.: My sister had I cut on I her face. It healed with I very large red S('II'. will the scar re- cur if she has it cut out? Answer: CertIin persons have I tendency to form large IoIrI nr keloids following an injury.

Usually they do have I tenden-.

cy to recur. X-ray treatment during the

ATTENTION

ALL ORGANIZATIONS. CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS

You are hereby advised that The Charlottetown Board of Trade has recently set up a Solicitations Committee, the function of which II to give prior approval or otherwise to solicitations for donations or advertisementa I of any kind from its members.

Such a system is similar to that recently set up In Moncton and

It is recommended that before commencing any Iuch solicitations that you apply to the Secretary of the Board re Iuch approval.

This step was considered necessary to afford Iome protection to our Biisiiicss Firms against the ever growing and almost daily demands upon them for donations and advertisements.

ilcnccforth the policy of members of this Board will be to turn down all such solicitations unless the canvasser can present Approved Creden- tials from the Solicitations Committee of this Board.

CHARLOTTETOWN IOARD OF TRADE

SHAMA'S

Week - end Super - Specials

PIIIIIIIIIJIIIUIIII-Ila-I taaee uIIdtobIInoi-.; elty. In In is III Uiu

ed by III;-distance with wriueiij

answers to questions presented. II evidence In court-Slierbroua. Record. - ',

Tee malt than are little” than robots Ilnlu beluga, stoning wheel. '11!!! gIm&I chances of survival on 1: -on collision rlther uiai.' to the ditch III they make was dIelIlouI at tile wrong; time. This double fault can 5.. largely overcorns by the drive. Ivho knowl wba to do in g; emergency.-Sudbury star. '

?E ii"?

In rneebaalslgg ullunce. nu. has built himself I frlghtluliy delicate system of life. it has .1; ' the vulnerability of I IIIKIII) mi. Iltlve hIlr-Iprlng. It is a st-r.' vanl which becomes master on the slightest dlsarranizeincni of parts. In New York fllity-fii in Iubway trains were delayed little- ty minutes and 75.000 pi-opt, were late getting home to dinner because somebody losses an empty beer can on the If'2tIl'Iv .. where It met the third rail- Detroit Free Press

Former Liberal Cabinet Minis- ters used to excellent 3(ItllIl'.i'.:P that long period when tiii- st. Laurent Ministry hung pom-ri hv the edge of retirement. H) tin time that the incoming inn- Icrvative Cabinet Ministers I'.t'I arrived at their respective fill- partmental offices. the cupht-.i its were bare. Ministerial iilcx mi ibecn rainsackcd rind. iii the .ii lcrests of political prudence. rrv duced Ilriiost to ml. After '31

years in office, the outgoini: I.l- , berals weren't taking any l'Il.-IIl- ices on having Iny i-nmprmim.

lng material fall into the liantts I of t h e i r political atit-cits-:ii'ii-s

Which has made it dlfficull for lmany of the new ministers ll -. familiarize themselves with 'IlclP idopartments.--Arthur Hlakely in

the Montreal Gazette

OUR YESTERDAYS

From the Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IAIIIIII I. III!)

Impressed by the opportunities for Isstatlng materially In the ad- ucItlonIl development of the Province. Dr. Frederick P. Kep- pel. President of the Carnegln Corporation. New York. leaves to- day for the mainland Ifter die- .u.IIlnnI with the educItIonIl. po- lttlcIl and religious leaders of the tommunity. .

The PE.l. Highlanders have arrived in camp l0o.Itrong to undergo their annual r.-Imp t.rIln- ing It Brighton Camp for I per- lnd of eight days. This II the flrIt year's training the regiment has received since their IfflllI- tlon with the Royal Highlanders IBlacIi Watt-hi. Lt. Col. U.G. DIwson will be the Officer Com- manding the camp.

TEN YEARS AGO (August I. lN'Il . The County Construction Com- pany of Charlottetown have the Iub-contract for the excavation work of the new Prince Con. Hospital and expect to flnl

, the lab. which commenced 'I'ueI-

dny. sometime this morning. About 4.00) cubic yards of dirt have been removed Ind I large portion of this will be used I hit when the Hospital is com- pleted.

A brush fire was reported i burning near Poi-tau II Prince .

icdudptrgakd .1.” Ienblunaetn phi. aenenllyleeeeunpteens ,'rI-nninnuuuuais-no carvedenlhebeckefthechele - iIl727,IatHheIewItefollowId '39S""".'l4" 5 'byIevIletherI.rnoetoftheIn """""""d&O.t leecoedlqloerepi-avlngfeetnno. ""Nl'i"lIU90U'0 leIrved"bythIIIyIIfWeIt.mIs N0- IIerIeIIeeI.ImeqeIInnwu ' "'3'. '2' ""E"il..i."'...r..."'I " in i'i"ti'";-..a.:u"....m.-.u 'T'oro-dggg-I-i-Mun ....,.:.'- rgdthk Ilhlvewnur-all ..i'' '..m.,,'''''.,,'.'.,.. ..,,''''”.'I,,.,'"''''',-'''"' min at vied comes an t'!..'..-'..-:':."a...'-""-.r'-m.... "” me: any cannons!-an lent-Ireeauflnlzva-It III-IuI.'1'IIQIIUIll tjmmjj "Kim Iaelneue &Q eIeeInm.III I

3 elm lie

Grade "A" smug lU'l'l'lR rowi. lb. 35: to lbs. si.i5 2Ibs.Sl-29 ' Y arr shiiiiegicii 1 lb. fin an 1 lb.ein si.os '”- 3”” y's Llbb Tender Leaf me” onus: JUICE TEA BAGS lb. 55. , 60' 85: Lars F t " " 3" l SALT Hiiaiima Surf m Ti 47 CLAMS HADDFOaChI( i! II C III 52:32:25 -e-””"'”” S kl t 3 This 29: "mm 9'lAnNa3 TIII 4,3 2 M. O,C roitsipiissus Perfection Ontario p R." ” MILK TOMATOES jh: O TIIIS '5' 1" - "angling; 1;? 14"” C; L,,,,. 30 0,, corn: "M0:-all" l -----m ...2:.::-....- -m-- Jello Instant N IT W” '!ANs sfdiits 2 tin. ass PUDDING: M