Emtﬁmuﬂmt

m Prince Edward lIIIIId Uh Tin D" wu, Ilmu, null-h- lunch bwln [xx-luv. calm ’vhlhm .vuy wnk day Momlng (erupt la» in nu unwary holldln) u was Mm

'unk Wnlhl [dim

a c hm In lxcluxlvei/

New on. as, W “Eek by (inlay.

“Loo . yw by «ml m rural rautcl ml mm .

ml Iewrrzd hy mm,

no u my on lama Ind u K noon pl! 1m In us. and ellrwllcfl elmld- auuh Com— Mcﬂwullh.

Nov um 7: par .mgl (up, u hr I in at (munch 7

l 'I’L‘KDAY m. 1‘ :. ibis:

FA?-

_________._. That Salary Boost

We were premature in crollililll l the Senate wilh my almond ‘ thoughts" in slupelulillg the Parlia- mentaly pay lm‘I'L‘ﬂ‘éP hill. it went 1 through the very tiny after Senate l Leader a...“ .‘llu‘liunlllll lulu said the bill would stanll "luu- further cun- l sidel‘atiml." \l'tlzil collsillel'atinn it got 1 in the meantime has not been di- vulged. The rlisrusinll nu it. in both houses \vn: hi the suantiost kin'i, Noiv, in the Turllnto Globe and l ail remarks. hirer nlllru than ten weeks of debate rinrilli! which no substantial progress lﬂWill‘ll a solution of the country’s ecnlllvmic pl-nblcms has been ‘ made. Canada’s Members of Parlia- ment have increased their own re- muneration by 80 percent in the space yr of a compal-lllii-ely few hnur, l

Our Tnl'nnilv cllnlempnrary was a i harsh critic nf Prime Minister Diefen- baker durng the 1 election cam- paign. Now it finds ilself indllrsing the stand he took rm the salary boost bill. The desirability of remuneration that will attract gnnd men of all fin- ancial circumstances to public office. it says, need nnt he argued: but the country's el‘nnnmic prnhloms have been increasing. nut decreasing. since the present Prime Minister declared that Canada should not spend a nickel unless it contributed to the expan- sion of the economy.

$6.000 TAX FREE—06 ihc $18.- 000 salary now proposed for )lPs, $6,000 is listed as tax»free expenses for which no accounting will he re- quired. Yet, 55 the Toronto paper points out, Members of Parliament get free nffice snace, free secretarial help. first-cl . meals at, Imv prices in the Parliamentary restaurant, cheap haircuts in the Parliamentary ‘> barber shop. free stationery, free postage for lnlc‘ s cnrrespondence, and now free airline passes and tele- phone calls. What are their expenses. outside the cost of having to main- tain two residences—a cost that does not apply in all Members?

Furthermore. the high statutory allowance creates ll had precedent. Could not most businessmen, if not all taxpayers, new claim that one- third of their annual emoluments should be tax-free, without the need to account for how the money is spent?

$4,000 EXTRA—0n a particular point to which reference was made yuurday in these columns, the Globe Ind Mail has this to say: “The grani- ing of an extra 54.000 to leaders of Opposition parties—outside of the of- ﬁcial Opposition—with more than 12 Members in the House is even less defensible. This move does more than strike I blow in principle against the two-party system; it creates poten- tial confusion. What would happen, tor example, If 12 diuident Liberals or 12 dluid'ent Ccnnervativeo should break away from their party, or If Mr. Real Caouette nhould Lake MI Quebec Social Creditor: away from the leadership of Mr. Robert Thomp‘ m?“

Admittedly. Mr. Thompson and I!" Democratic Party Leader TlC. MI“ carry a heavier wnrlf load “my tho “mu buckbencher, but “It It thdr partleu‘ responsibility. j: f" not ul- responsibility of the Judah: on at gndu of Opposition,

5mg; multiplicity of leader- :0; .

, limit-um l)me ma non ‘ 'fﬂbhhdﬂuﬂhthlincmo I

E

Wuhlumomndmn- bur retain: it! present status md ll appointed in traditional luhion. In fact, thorn in a valid arguth that salary adjustments in the Senna ought to be related to Senate re- form," Even if these objections were in- valid. there in a deplorable aspect to this picture of I Conclave o! poli< .ticianu. accrctly agreeing to an 80 per cent increase and mutually con- senting, in public, to rush the profit- able business through as speedily as possible.

V.O,W. Petition

Questioned the other day as to a petilinn presented to her by a dele- gation of the Voice of Women, Health 1 Minister Judy LaMnrah confessed

, that she had not read the brief, Th- ldelegation has sought some recog- l

llil inn of its ideas concerning control

. and even removal of radioactive can-

taminntlon in Canadian fonds.

As nnted by an Ottawa Journal columnist, the Voice of Women has {or some time been considered a

nuisance g r o u p by government authorities, bath Conservative and Liberal. But its latest brief—the

one Miss Lahlarsh has not read— seems in cnntain some cogent point! relating to control a! radioactivity in fund.

It asked for greater federal parti- cipation in mnnitoring programs, not,- imz that milk is the only {and pro- duct monitored and suggested that water. processed foods (particularly infant and baby foods) and “repre-

.sentative total diets" be monitored

as well. It alsn suggested that infor- mation about radioactive fallout should he published speedily (all it is) and with sufficient interpretatiun into lay language as to be easily understood by the average citizen (which it is not.)

When asked in the Commons by an NDP spokesman, Mr. Cameron, if the minister was "taking account of these criticisms," Miss LaMarsh simply replied in the negative. But surely it is inadvisable to ignore them in this matter. If all dlle precautions l are being taken to control the prob- lem of Strontium 90 in our food pro- ducts, the public will welcome the in- formation, Nor is there any reason why it cannot be given in such man» ner u in be comprehensible to all our citizens.

Transistors Go Home

It's I tossup which is worse, says the New York Times—the sound of a transistor radio outdoors or the sight of the person who lovingly car- ries it. usually walking about open mouthed and/or glassy eyed.

The Times editorial writer doesn't stop there. He spits on his hands and gods at. this pet grievance with mounting acerbity, "Transistor radios, especially in o u t d o o r weather," he says, “are a blight on the landscape and to the eardrums.

:Adult children and childish adult:

use them as mating calls and conver- nation pieces. Sit on the grass or I park bench and a pointy headed ad- dict will sit near by and blast off. Carriers (remember Typhoid Mary?) play them loudly at ball games, even at music festivals, Passengers play them in husses, and other fanatics play them at the benches, Thor. ought to be I law—in fact then probably is one. Something about disturbing the peace" _

Transistors, it in conceded, are I great invention. But there is much to be said for keeping them out of earshot in public places.

EDITORIAL NOTE The 19th annqu edition of Quick Canadian Facts has just Appeared. Produced by a veteran journalist, C. J. Harris, the work does I fine job of presenting a great deal of precise factual information about: many phases a! Canadian activity, and of doing it within the confines of n poc. Iket book edition. . u a The requiem of flying saucer! came in an unswar in the House at Commons which said the RCAF in- vestigated unidentified flying ob- jecia and continued: “While it is not the pnliry of thn department to deny the public information an un- identified flying objects such "port: In not produced in published form. Inventintionn to date have classified tho righting: In of either man-mad. oblate of which we are aware, or of ritual phenomena well known In scientific circlen but. unfamiliar to tho general public.”

MODERN ART BRITISH COMMENTARY

Test Ban Hopes For The Future

UnIIed Klugdum lnlormlﬂfm Smite

pnlslble lol— nu West and Soviet uuin to conclude . mm ol useful. iI limited nummenll, and w w Iny mild and l ' inundltinnl ful- world pelcn. In 1955, the Iirst step was Lak- en: the Soviet Government. re- versing n. policy and breakan l n dendlock or eight years; mud- ing. accepted the cuncluslnz oi "'3 hum“ “Mull W‘WR’I 1‘3le All Austrian State Irealy. which "M" NH?“ , ended the post-war occupation " "'9 SW!“ Um“ ""1 "I e um: restored Aultrin‘u independ- United Slum had started newl en“

serles ul lens in the ulmauphm usome. perhaps. as in the recent‘ WHEN PROGRESS sworn-m Sflvle! seriex. of very large me At that polul. unIartunnter. —lhe threat to health might, mng ceased and the Soviet have become very ml in sol suppression oi the Hungarian m an thin chm: ha. been up : rising in 1956. lb: Berlin crisis launched In 1955, and the Soviet

in nearly every country in the l warld there will he Keeling oi re- lIel, mlsfucuou and hope at the conclusion of the partial test ban treaty between the United Stut- es. Britain and the Silvie! Uninn. ,

Reliei became the agreement means the end —or should mean he end7 of all ihosf‘ nuc teal- test: which are capable ni humi-

E n

moved, there is u very pawn-lull human reason ior welcoming the! new agreement.

There is also a Ilmnl political reason for :nlisinclion. Altar the death nI sullu. many people believed out it mizhl become

India’s Fron

By Dan; mush-ll euuudluu Prcu stall wrlm-

The repurlud buildup uf Cum- munlst Chinese divisions Ill Ti» bet hangs like I sword of Du. mocles over Ihe northern iron- lien nf India.

Daily intelligence report: In New Delhi bring new details of the Chinese advance imp the

demilitarized Ionu cradled by dla's position Ilnl become too China's unilulu-ul withdrawal perilmu for Nehru la heat It last winter, with much convicllnn

Prime Minister Nchru'l Kiw- ernment laces .u lmpmible de< cinion. lf lhe indians uhuol um they will not only invlle imienI and overwhelming mull-nun but label lheuuelvu .- aggres- mru Ihmghmlt Alln,

it they Ihaol would u my be um lulu. Despite the ﬂaw uf .up» pllel from BrItIIn and the Uniled sum. the Indian urmy in still weaken-i from the re vanes of III! whim, Six new mmultaln division] trained in mulch the Chime In Himalaya lactic: are nlu In Ibe process of inrmnlinn. now TEMPERS

Indian (urcu have Ilricl muellons Io uvulu any Inci- denlu and In kn I' lem- peru. Nonetheless Peking hns mum Indllns df frontier Vla- luuolu in the northeastern m-

ion, A Chinese Mlmlve my only be u queutlon df «me.

A: he walchell. wulu Ind mu. Nehm'n dd. crumb all mllilury camiort n the joint ull- l

exercise Igreemeni WIIII the US Ind Britain. Vilnius in- dil choose in call the

Seek 222m Original

Dally New.

in I965. ilILv will mlrk the 7mm. nnnIverlIry of the blrth of I: mm"! Don, DInII AlIIhIF

The year wlll be In occulon

nlllml- wide celebrnlinnl —-

but in one Individual It will we“ Inconveniean Ind trouble.

I Indivldull II Mm DIn-

ln min-Mlﬂllnn. IJII numb

dly direct due-nan: of HI.

poet. DIM Mahmud II E- dny occupant of Ian mu at

the ulna-l the [Inc It VII an: built. mm IIi- um ur- mum

Ith Inpmrhlnl lI hn

Dim! beﬂ milled that when Duh dint-I“

remaining nunullgned on paper,

resumption 0! nuclear telling In 961 suggested a reversal ol' the trend towards progress.

NW at lnsI a partial test hall Agreement has been concluded and this Is the urn soul! and Its-

tier Threat

agreement tor the purpnscn o!

In reality it constitutes an an umbrella ugulnn bumblnlz kl. In

rhé uuuullgumum drum n be- ginning tn lmllld pretty hollow from any point. or view Ind In»

SHOULD STRIKE FIRST .. Indian army Mliclalx. includ- ing Gen. . n. Chaudhurl. the clue! of army ltnﬂ who his! re- turned to New Delhi ufler cub ting short a visit In the U.S and mum. suuzest the con- centralinnl of Chinese troopl shuuld be hit bani belnre they (lack.

Any such move would uulo- matically Involve Erilaln Ind the us. In the wur — eltIIt/r dl- muy m‘ as well - armed “ad- vlyen" — line: the lndlun de- lance program an the ﬁlament is incapable oi nut-lulu: Inch

alien-Ive without uulsldo

help,

Opt-lull!“ belle" that ChInI is merely vllnnlnl to Nehru In

Re!) I “It: a! nerve. Ind

Illgnmnl frIIId."

Olhm. rememberlnt haw wronl the Uplimlltl were III! November. believe the thrill! Impendlllg the Dlmocleln word my map

cIuIn Marl II! the RI I wry when he died. Tho lamb Ind the body were dlurrvered by

died in 1331 hll body VIII VIM up by F I

i E

nillclnl agreemenl between Rus~ nu and the Well since 1955, n is lherelm In Ilse]! an Important pnlitlcnl event.

it would, of amine. have been or niu greater importance if it ad been an agreement to ban all tests. including underground lesll. uluce it wnuld huvu unen- ed up much clearer proupucls of advance towards far» reaching disarmament measures with taiduiuuie international Inswc» on

This is what the United Slate: and Brilnin wanted and they did their utmost to overcome the ob- curl: of unrelsnnlng Soviet re- sistance In the vl‘ry small num- ber of nn-sile Inspections which “I: wan regarded u an essen- rlul delen'ent to camouﬂaged underground testing.

They altered in“ saieguards against the misuse or thue In- specqu iar lpying but Mr. Khmthchev II not yet ready to lake the declslve step.

HOPES FOR FULL BAN

The Western Powers have theuiore km in be content with muudhesl — bun exludlnu un- dergrfnmd lull. which requires no on»sitle insyucfluu. However. they have not yet gIv-n up hope oi a full hull.

As Mr. Macmillan laid In u meslage m the United Nationl Secretary General. u Thant. the Ilmiled agreement may only be lhe (irsl step on the road in u rclnxatlon or lniemnlinnnl ten- llﬂll and general disarmament. it n uf mum not yet clear how far the Soviet Government regard; the present agreement In an end In ltseli~ u means of uvuldlug the lllronnlnicnl cast at a new phase as testing— and how Inl' it Sell ll as a mum: pnlnl inr freul pmgrcsl.

ll I: dmlcull ta luuge whether the present sharpness oi Mr, Khrushchev‘n dilpule with the chlnelu Communllt lenders in u mm. or a bull. all further so» vial adv-flee.

Hnwever, the terms of the Mascow unmmuulque ml the tent Inn truly give definlle hope that nu lhm ruwm m loukinl iorwlrd fo new uuhluvemeul.

Sun Can Bring Skin Disorders

mummy-annual 'l'llavlrtuuul LII! llln In"

ban for no man! Ian-n- Iﬂoﬂl. In Iul - little guilty m- lulu-u ﬂu old boy. TIM hIII Ind nun in given. umme lhn helllll produclnl ultrlvlolu ray- Irc deIIrIbla hut the other IMI of the ledger II not In plluinl. The Inn ll CIpIhle oi humlnj and mm" mnunn - variety of Ikln Mrderl. Includ- lnl cancer.

Mlny peopl- held (or the belch the fin! wlrm dIy to be- ‘Ill LII: (Ilium mot-u, It I: lb. ume aid nary In LIIIt mm will limit tho IullbItl’l wham- odi- erl will lily until they look llkl Inbltel'l.

Studiel IIIve Ihown III]! on I clelr day It nmn In Junl 1h: Iv- emle porn-m

tanning In ﬁll! the dlrhu Ikin- ed develnv I duper an. M

M) inln man man melnnln {plsmlntl which I. re- wonI'ihle lol- the Mo‘lw color.

Sunburn nut only in painful Ind dllnbllnl but delttayl [kin tell. Ind leave: micrmnple learn The epidermil Illn il dI- marred by constant exposure to the sun, such II occurs In south- emers. it became: dry. wl-lukl- ed, Ind wentherbenlgn, EtIIIItII: uhow that skin cancer are mm commnn In these person.

it I! Intensllﬂg In speculate on why N759 Iivlluz in North AIrIcI Ind Asia Minor cnver themlelv- u (sample!er lrom head to loot. It maybe caoler In dress IhII way but It Illa ll Wallbll the! learned centurlel use that too much sun harmed the tkin.

The belt policy II In take I sensible altitude ward the um. Thou whu dn nnt wlnll to cover up can IPPly one of many oint- menu that lac: as chemical vam- asols. These include zinc oxide. menthol Inllcyinte, phenol lIl.I- cylnie. Paminobezoau. the da- nnrnaicu, dIKuIlnyl trlnlenle. mniuln dioxide. benlonlte pow er. or benznphennne. They munt be applied u an! Interval: because they are likely to wuh oil when swimming or rolling in the sand.

BEDWETTING HOUSEHOLD

LW. writes: When can ex- pect to see any change in the decitlng habits of my chil- dren, aged 17, 13, and 5? This II I problem that makes me feel I could leave home. I luve tried ill the mechanical Alld other suggestions. which gave an help. Whul is the uni Item

REPLY

Consult a paychlntrlal and cov mm: with him. even though he may suggest that the parent: rather than the children n e e a

help. HAND SHAKE! . a. J. s. writer: Is there a med- icine i can lake to prevent my hands Irnm shaking when I eat it?

A sedallvu may help. or per- hapll n cucklall, provided trembling is um the mull M too much drinking. 1 mum you know why the hands uhuke,

DECIDI'NG on murmur”

’C.l writes: CHI 3 psychnu-lsl help a perlan who lu emotion-l- Iy disturbed um: decldinl to gel mm 2

nu:er ..

Yes. but mnrrialze u not u cure lor any emotional dislurb- ance. u uuylhlng. ll aggravate: th e cnndition, Furtherm a 1‘2. why murry mum you m am you wuul to? anomNE AND mm mm

r. M. wrlm: wlll wnhlng the hair wItII water that hill 3 high chlorine canient cum it lo becme dry Ind brittle?

REPLY

No. IoDAY's HEALTH HINT— }luir oiil and perfume! I tract insects.

FAME!) F0! TUNA The desolate Galapngm Ilv land! MI thl not con: of South Amerch Ire famed for

their Lulu Ind Ihrlmp ﬂﬂllnl Found].

GOLD CUP PARADE,

WANTED

Horses Illlll Ponies

tor

In Charlottetown

GIRLS: Do you hull-chm? w. Inn-uni unnu- Io—nln u null In Hamlin-n... MmVi’gInll Putnam 4-1010 m miNMMIMT

Winona-stan- ﬂail-In. . *wMIﬂm-M.Yﬂlﬂmn

M&.I.l-IOMonolduﬂ7

8. SAUCER AUG. 16

III-I’m

malarial III will: politic-I Invocﬂn an the front Flu-l In mum Mr lure dollars on tin trml vil- II with c mm

mm.

“In: can 1- a. “,- I bl" nu will-tic?" am... an up, "i'm . mu. dell," w. W trim «vi-fund Inolom My. all. don‘t wan-y,” u“

hunting in to colnl on holiday olden l’IIInnd hr. "You‘ll yum. —Honc- sum In tlu w your helm mm... Emmi-y mm. Mantra! sou. ' ‘

Those Wad Cars

The numb“: inﬁnity uh an upon- Io whlch Iulnmobllt owner-

LIInly l.l one of the woﬂd'l MI- mnl! II III Iblllly In Mm Ind Imprwl, It weird! IIIIldndI of mllllofu nah year in Will autillmmndlk.nllu all m of much funnier. m. tummy. it cln't pro- IIc I car which won't nun In mnmploculnnbwyun.n can min Mun. winch. m" which will lm m-ny rur- but. byﬁlt tImI, thI body 1.] (lull-II.

ThII Iddl mlllﬂllly to [hi can: at over-tin: a car. On: nu “the! to Buy I In all. IV!!! twoortnmyumorﬂum I lot a! mom on pllnt lulu Ind mm nllt I‘POII RP Ired. It I!

- 2:

’Unlicensed

mmld um be . unruly u h m boyuud in. m oi Illa Iulmnobllo to mall! I y, or It but I Mint. which will be lull.- nIlItInI. It Ilmott I: n w. hm be m muuhmw' I m I ME!“ tin Automobile camp-nit: dnn't Innt Io [Ind I nul- mint Int body or MDMIIIIIIII pilot—he- nku can then would endur! m lull]. Huh I rather Incred- lul. ldu nu if In- Industry dum't meet ﬂIII pmhle'm It will ho altering lo Inch cynicism.

To Practice’

Pmllﬂ lumber

In Shvaille. Quel. I “yelp all! practical nurse we: lined $100 (or prIctIsIn. medicine witlImItIlIcznee

The charge wu'. laid by m

Our Yesterda 5 (mm III! Gil-Mill: I ll.,

TWENTY. FIVE YEARS AGO lAIIgIIIt I. ma) Congratulation: It! held! ex- tended In the grldullca of th I Prince County Honpltal {or the excellent lllowlng made in die RN examinations. In I ('IIIs o! 17, MIL! Helen Rose". KEHIIM' ton. wan lecnud. Min Adﬂc! II, Alberton, third. Vivi-n Plynler. Remington. fli- th. Ind Miss Vl‘n‘ll Griffin, In.

Mr. William Silliphlnt, Hunt- 5‘ River. llll In Inple tree tht

lI attracting considerable Itlen- side with the el i

Ind plukllpped,‘ In e rpring—lumelhing uniqu- August.

TEN YEARS AGO (Augun :. lml ..

Mr. Malcolm A. MICQﬂee the "Mr 0! kye Plunger! . In Icclll'lte Ind molt Interer

In! Iccoum a! ﬁle liven a! the Selkirk settlers. I d I book which he wrole II I hobby. I]

.lpelldlnl the winner with IIII brother. Mr. Peter Manueen. Orwell.

The flmlly of the late him A. and M". MucLellnn, (Johnnie I! the Share) of IndIIn River, are enjoying I reunion at their former home. It I! I! y: I rl

IIM: the family thI III been home Ingelller.

AND ENJOY

The Culedonian (lull HIGHLAND GAMES

o mm mm PIMMANCES by Idlnovd em up. land. mm o HIGHLAND ussfls DANCING to

THISKIIIIJNG

O ATHLE'I'ICEVINTS

NOVICE EVENT! START A! 10 LIL. IJLT. omcm. WING W GAIII I lit. AD]-

3, DrJranIrMocKlmn. mammarme

Mﬂmﬂw Ins-5W

[ml-MBA“

Wm. AUGUST 1n

Mllle mom “0;: CHILDREN 250

FoIIowlInScmN

SELKIRK

provincial Cullen of Physician! and Surgeons. An agent pi the College, In this particular In» ltnnu, prevailed upon Mrs. Sell. in". In of! Illnunt nche — Ind fused payment upnn her. Once she 'accenled Ill! money, lechnlcllly she will gull. ty uf practising medicine will:- nut a licence.

We wonder It the lenﬂihl In which provincial medical ISSD< clatlonl VIII go In ubtaln such convictions. It ll, ﬂier Ill, vir- tIIIIly impullhlz lo penuade doctor: to 20 la lemme area: oi small population where there i: no lucrative practice available, In 1958. III: Ontario Collele nl

ille I as Ind Surgeon: pram- culed In English doctor — I {unner Barley sired specialist and I member of men 'cal anoclltinns — who pravldcd em~ agency mum {in which he was not licensed In Onlariu. Dr. Midllel Ash Wu employed by the Dominion Government to look miter the health intereltu of ﬁle lndllnl on MInIIoulln Island. The College's agent [glued nick~ nuns and persuaded Dr. Am in Drovlde trialmrnt, When he did In. the charge was lIId.

In the case of Dr, Ann. hull-- ever. the lbnurdity oi the charge led to its being dismialed. What.

um

I it many trolled nu: the Quebec College mu canviclinn. Perhaps the Cnllegu will now turn in attention in wily Ill: public is inslng respect (or in. medical proiutinn.

The l FLYIIG IIII'I'GIIMAI BETAUBANT

“Y our Island Steak House”

mm

».

Follow "I. Pipes

LORD

PARK

ELDON

OF ‘l‘Hl PIPES

#—