ae
Sete, Se ne ye ae re ee a eee ee ee ee 4 ¥ : : Ten. :
2 rah, bla.
’
|
} i
——_—_—_——
?
NOTES: BY THE WAY
for our country.” ) an noon sacs, M. D.| . mvery girl wants to marry a! Too bad, but the dime you may. eee ‘| mot the same, although the | ™asterful man who will do ex-/ find in the pocket of one of your In quoting this statement, the Mon- general public, usually assumes | 2¢Uly as she tells him.—Brandon | old summer suits is only worth treal Gazette recalls it was Roose- that one attack is quite like ano- |-9¥® ¥ about. 3, siciet WemedeyeAQOg velt, the idealist, who believed that OO ae ee kee ee “Uncle Joe” Stalin would do unto | _ ate mabe alushe of selena |. Setiaticalig, chect tees oat A legrer seve thb forest 9s 5 others as they did unto him. He ont. Sane ous Fey Siew an ee SO | ere in denen cf agreed on the division of Europe and attacks that are in between these | brain lesion. . ment; a fisherman thinks of ang the allocation, to Russia, of Japan- extremes. foe In about_70 per cent of the cas- | ling in clear forest streams; &_ 4 : THREE TYPES es we don’t know the cause. _| water engineer appraises forests _. PAGE 4 SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959. | .ese territory in return for Russia j Primarily, there are three typ-| About 25 per cent of all epilep- for the part they play 0G "oad wee joining the war against Japan. €s of seizuures, grand mal, psy- Ge penal cepesione _ mire ae ee ee ee _ Commonwealth Conference After Sir Winston Churchill, Tru-: parr aed Do GRAN hegre gy Fal ora a REIS, Borage hale dammit The Commonwealth Education | man was the first Western_states- mol i a svere lack acting wp | vein ature, name tecurret | Conference which, is convening at }, Mian, to see the Russians in their true | aacce ae calla ane headache, leg aches, abdominal MAXIMS the University of Oxford, England, |" tight. It was Truman who forced sciousness, falls and witches | pain, nausea o cyclic vomiting, | se for religions | “next week is yet another example them to evacuate northern Iran when Oe ee er aia = a srinced write for it; fight for it; die fer __.' Of the co-operation within the 'Com- | they wished to stay for the “pro- elated by the public at large with | QUESTION AND ANSWER | it; anything but live for it. r monwealth which has grown so much +n? “ee epilepsy because it is the most} Mrs, C. W.: I am over sixty. al its Gia the war. Prine Mile | oe common, occurring in absut 64 years old and have had a eataract/ CUR YESTERDAYS ss Ene Se War. man who accepted for his country per cent of the cases. It is sel- oi at tae ie sme Oe Fare . ? 7 ____ters have frequent conferences and dom observed in children under told there is such a thing) (From the Guardian Files) | es Def o the job of liberating Greece from the age of two. | TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO” | Foreign Ministers, Defense Minis- | Communist rule when the. British MINOR ATTACKS = | _ Xf this is so, cam you give me| ~ oa ____ters, Finance. Ministers and Supply ; 2 : some information regarding it (July 11, 1934) i , Mini > also ; »taaffe t, It | Petit _mal, on the other hand, | ia 8 weetk Sittentan: te : licen ae ee ope 2 Now | Was Truman “who sent the first consists of short, relatively min- Bien plteea on two erect ae 2 : . P troops into action in Korea, after ing projects, twenty-five men _ distinguished citizens of the Common- ee : who were working on the street J = wealth are meeting—this time on a North Kofeans invaded the south- |
non-political plane—to discuss educa- tion and “tke traffic of men and
; ———minds”-within—a_free—academie—eom-— : :
munity whose members will all share
ern half of the country. The measure of Kozlov's disap-
wisdom and Truman’s courage.
in front of the Drill Hall refused to continue work yesterday after- noon. It is understood that the wage rate existing on the Ad- miral Street project is 35 cents perhour, while that paid by the Warren Paving Company is only
+ ——the same aim, the pursuit of know- |- ae sta 2 as
"_ ledge untrammelled by political con- | Should Please Everybody Mr. Beecher Court, North Rus ___, Siderations. ~ Federal expendit for the Roy- ea ae y pEeH
: : . of Fr Doucette and ore
: _ The conference is the direct ree | al Tour are estimated at $600,000. THE SOWING . ’ Sahert. ate caen widely com-
. _ sult of initiative taken last Septem- When this was announced in Par- |. By early fall # will stand up| mended for their rescue of Mr, - 7 a ber at the Montreal Conference of | liament it gave rise to some carp- IN THE HOME STRETCH“ seme er ee ee as ae ee
: Commonwealth Ministers. It will re- | ing criticism. But the money being ‘3 loose him from drowning after his boat
view the collective resources within
-
spent by tourists, private business
ON PARLIAMENT HILL
her reaim."In all the stresses and strains which are inevitable in
or precede them.
from the early spring |
Settling into the field under the! capsized. The rescue was effec-
E We : . ; : flung | ted in the face: of heavy seas and the Commonwealth for scholarships, | and industry, as well as private in- any political demoeracy, and de- Soil that will keep it secret and | swift current.
SE felowships, and all the reciprocal | Gividuals, will’ far exceed, thi The Session-In-Review—|trer ant patcat pies Having Te-o-seed wit almost| TEN YEARS ACO : aid which the pooling of facilities | amount, giving a multi-million dol- : By Heath Macquarrie, M.P. monarchy remains a pefmanent leap (July 11, 1949)
E will > es lar boost to Canadian economy. J
a
ay
Oxford, the oldést seat of learn- ing in the Commonwealth, is this month emptied of its students for
'.3ome $70,000 to put up. At least vacation, and conference.
For instance, the decorations one |x
one 10-block Toronto street cost
$150,000 in additional revenue will
.There is a feeltng on Parlia- | while the Committee continues its Hil that the session is at minute examination of the Cor-
long last drawing to a close. The | poration, piling up pages of evi-
longer hours of sittings have | dence and revealing some inter-
speeded up the passage of is- esting information.
lation and much is being COVERED WIDE RANGE
and ever respected keystone of the constitutional arch. ;
Clinicil signs of brain damage
Daily CBC
By Patrick Nicholson
Revelations
Out of this good black loam. Well, we have sown ' Anything here (recurrently hoping
A forest fire which broke out i» the woods at Tracadie Common | Corrar Bann. early
for re The hovering beak, the rock, sudden thorn). Passively then, toward shocks the from the parish church The City
7 morning caused considerable an the | xiety when the fire had reached la point about one half mile
Saturday © ©
‘delegates will occupy some of their find its way into the flag and bunt- oe © etic) wits aechen of cae ee pagel ao — geal ' Observers here are suggest-) of broadcasting and the balance! fall will store, | firemen > meg" on the j rooms in Christ Church College, ing manufacturing business. Mont- | with crop insurance and farm | the wide range of accomplish- | img that, if the’Board of Broad-/ of partisan views. Earth takes the urgent thrust eee ee re en
‘founded in 1525. Here, Sir Christo-
dents in the college. Plenary sessions .
will be held in Rhodes House, the memorial to’ Cecil Rhodes, which is both the headquarters of the Rhodes ‘Trust and the centre of Common-
- *Wealth and American studies in Ox-
_fora. _. Canada will be well represented “at the conference, and its delegates are to be envied the inspirational op- portunity that is being provided. It .is hoped that they, in turn, will give the benefit of their experience to.
- Others and that the result will be: *a@ new sharpening of Canadian at-
‘fitudes toward higher education.
«Mr. Massey's Successor Her Majesty is reported to have approved the designation of Major General Georges P. Vanier as_ her personal representative in Canada when the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey leaves the vice-regal post, probab- _Jy in September. There has been a tentative acceptence by General Vanier -but it is conditional upon a
‘ * conference on the final two years | commodation for passengers, i { Di s 2 [idles ‘opinion ah 06 whither: he Canada now has 17,442,000 peo- | 2 te cae Gusto tad Hei: | Cobian nab aida San ovat bo. mate, eee a salubrious lesson a ae us — are saved it AL 6561, i: should undertake the heaty duties ple, according to the’ Dominion | 4 agreements which extend to| fore in-the history of the pro- | for the C.B.C. power of God. eB:
.of the office. General Vanier is 71, only one year younger than Mr. Massey,» who has been Governor -General since February, 1952.
A French-Canadian by birth, Gen- “eral Vanier speaks English without
+—on the day of the Queen’s visit
e used 1,400 pounds of butter and
-cidental to the main purpose _ tour, which
ceal was swamped by 100,000 visitors
there on the 15th. < 4
Already it has been found that the tour has sparked a wave of new business and employment in many fields in Central Canada. One giant cdke baked for exhibit in Toronto
11,000 eggs, as well’ as employing squad of bakers and decorators in its preparation. ~ These things, of coursegare in- the was planned to give Her Majesty and Prince Philip op- portunites to see many regions of Canada and many aspects of Can- adian life, as well as to enable loy- al subjects of Her Majesty to show their enthusiasm. That is:a good enough reason for most of us. But for the few who cannot see beyond the cash register, there is the con- | soling fact that: royal tours pay off very well financially.
EDITORIAL NOTES
‘Bureau of Statistics—an increase of
394,000, or 2.3 percent, in the year
ending June 1. a
Television-viewing taxpayers will
“agreed to meet again’October 15.
credit has been stirring some |
ments and the variety of matters sharp_ debate but the House is |
covered by new legislation. The
can fighter 104-G. The opposition critic, Mr. Hellyer, a former As- sociate Minister of Defence in| 1957, was denouncing the aircraft. | Mr. Hellyer has some experience as a former aeronautical engin:
did last spring. \
Indeed, the most important and the most hopeful development of recent months has been the un- mistakeable upsurge in the Can. adian economy as revealed in im- proved employment figures and strengthened confidence in the money markets. Am item of par- ticular interest to Prince Edwatd
eer but behind Mr. Pearkes there stands an array of advisers and | experts who are extremely well. informed on. all phases of modern aeronautical science. - -was the imposition of .an General Pearkes. himself ‘s a | all-yedr-round tariff on United figure to inspire confidence. An States potatoes. There is every | able military man, winner of the reason to believe that this has | V.C. and an experienced parlia- had an important and beneficial mentarian, he is well qualified to | effect upon our vital potato in- “preside over this most important | dustry. portfolio. In these days it is | P.E.1. TRANSPORTATION very easy for military equipment; Down through the years the to become obsolete before it | Dominion Government. and the , comes into full production and | Parliament of Canada have heard the choices which must be made . from Prince Edward Island on are marked by a seriousness | the all-important question of which is underlined by the fact | transportation. This session found that national security itself may | Prince Edward Island Members be in question. ; ~ "| calling the attention of the House FISCAL CONFERENCE to this important matter. It . There was interest in the cap- | was with considerable satisfaction ital city with the presence of pro- | that we listened to the Minister vincial ministers who were par- | of Transport, Mr. Hees. when he ticipating in the preliminary con- | told Parliament that after care. ference of provincial treasurers | fully looking into the possibility with Finance Minister Fleming. |-of buying a second-hand ship The conference, which lasted two | the Government had decided to days, was attended by five pro- | build a new ferry for the service. | vincial Premiers. The conference This is to be ready in 1961, and in the meantime steps were taken | to increase the facilitiés, and we have todgy more trans-Strait ac-
and 16 when it would discuss the possible need for a negotiating
March 31, 1962. A_ continuing | vince.”
committee of senior civil servants CAUSEWAY SURVEYS
will -s‘udy non-policy matters in On the transportation questi
the interval: | the causeway received the atten. | There seemed to be a general | tion of the Island Members and |
impression that last week's meet- | the Government and Parliament.
be more than amused by CBC per- formers who “wish to thank «our
ing was righly successful. Ont. | Well over a half million dollars ario’s Provincial Treasurer, | has been spent in a most thorough James Allan, described it as “a going examination and survey happy meeting’’ and one which of the whole question. Such a
cast Governors was not such a young body, the recent “‘mutiny”
that may be devoted to the broad- casting of programs of a partisan political character, and the as signment of such time on an equitable basis to all parties’.
The Act further provides that the licence of any station which infringes these regulations may, after notice, be suspended for up to three months as punishment.
The House of Commons’ Com- mittee on Broadcasting heard the words of Ernie Bushnell, act- ing president of the C.B.C. that certain of the Preview Commen- tary programs, for example, too often had been slanted and had bias in them. In other “words, these programs had taken on a partisan political character, and were n&"being broadcast on a basis equitable to all parties. SHOULD B.B.G. ACT?
On these grounds, the BBG could—and if ‘it were not still in its first year, and learning the backgound to its job, it would— have warned the C.B.C. and then suspended the licences of al! its radio stations carrying that pro- gram.
This would not merely have been an equitable and called-for step to defend the freedom of opinion, which Mr. Bushnell im- plied was being infringed by the bias on the C.B.C.; it would also
Observers here hope that the present discassion on this topic around Parliament Hill will reach
their attention to their intended role as referee of the standards
the ears of the \B.B.G. and draw’
COSTLY PROGRAMS — A second -widel>—discussed
Commons Committee on Broad- casting, show: that during the week covered, the taxpayers a- cross Canada were foced with. bills totalling $224,283 for produc- ing 24 hours of English language programs, and $172,769 for 4 | hours of French language pro- | grams. i The taxpayer had to pay the whole or a part .of the «cost. of | 39 out of 43 English programs; and of 46 out of 59 programs in the French language. The C.B.C. later had to admit that these fig- ures, which it had supplied to | the Committee, were incorrect; the true figures painted an even | blacker picture. ; | With these . daily revelations | pouring forth from the continuing examination of the C.B.C. the tax- payers are learning the shock- ing damage caused beneath the | opaque blanket, which was so se- curely fastened over the C.B.C. for 21 years by the former Lib- eral Government. There is now ample evidence to justify the ap- | pointment of a Royal Cortmis- | sion to study every aspect of the ©.B.C. from top to bottom.
The Age Old Story
The preachingg of the cross Is te th that perish foolishness; |
OLD TRADE | Montgomeryshire in Wales has | been a centre r production ‘and manufacture since the Mid- die Ages.
something burrows . | Gents and the rain which fe ia- Into the deep promiscuous dark- ‘ter in the eveninc. served te com
: z ithi ‘ 2 ; , ; i i the fire . mee generally not in a highly argu-\; Budget, of course, marks one of within the Canadian Broadcast-| broadcasting topic here now is of ness where } trol the = — ¢ te : +1. |- mentative mood. the highlights of the session and | ing Corporation would never have }-course the revelation of the costs| The teeth of worn-out dragons - see minates the largest quadrangle in Ox- which probably meant about $2 mil _ There,was sharp criticism and | in the months following its pre- | taken place. -| of television programs -produced| are’ as fertile Mr Louis O'Conn _ a — ford and Great Tom, the hour bell, lion in “new’ money. Vancouver heated argument during-the pass- sentation economic and business One of the provisions of the! by the CBC, = the English and | As ee down the dark — a the P FI Ln” : j age of Defence Minister | conditions have underscored the | Broadcasting Act states that the| French networks in a_ typi- e ing— . ton @ Agmrutre. rTeurs ‘nightly tolls at 9.05 p.m. its 101 expacts A epending spurt of “out Pearkes’ estimates, especially wisdom of Finance Minister| BBG. “may make regulations | cal week earlier this year.- Something that knows. the pri- home ths week afer stending strokes—the original number of stu- $1 million when the Queen visits | over the selection of the Ameri-| Fleming in taking the course he respecting the proportion of time| These costs, disclosed to the| vate shapes for budding the International Federemon Com ,
Out of these noncommittal these -
: —Virginia Berry in the Partisan Review j
IF YOUR GUARDIAN _ISLATE... OR MISSED
ference 2: Guelph. Omarie. Fal- lowing the conference Mr OCom nor left on a Canada-wide tour, returning by plane from the west coast.
DIAL 6561
and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or |-
° < i : : a
For the Fastest Service in Town, call
“BDSTAX! -
.
173 Great George St. Charlottetown Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”
NO Te ae
Se a ee lal
trace of accenf and his caretr as |
‘made .as*much progTés*“as could monumental engineering project
a diplomat and soldier has made |
“him known in many world capitals.
In World War One he served over- |
sponsors” in thé knowledge that in many cases the sponsors paid only a small part of the cost. The tax-
be made at ‘this time. . Premier
could not be undertaken lightly
Duplessis of Quebec declared that because there are many factors the conference was producing § which if not carefully considered some results. mizht bring harmful results.
“ .
Dalh
ousie Gniversity =
HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA’- |
. DED 4 ; : ; payers paid the rest. CBC CONTROVERSY Indeed, in the building of much | / FOUN : seas with the infantry and was _ -@ * * The Commons’ Broadcasting | «mailer asnanaue an has al- wis \ . warded ilitary - Committee: which a few days | been. discovered. . Thus, \> " - pollen Cr. When the 1958-59 college year | ago was the centre of great in- aie we are all anxious to see
' His appointment was, of course,
recommended by Prime Minister Die- ‘
fenbaker, who feels that the preced-
ent of appointing a Canadian should “be followed. If General Vanier-.ac-
cepts, it may establish another" pre-
- “cedent—namely, that of alternat<
ing English and French-speaking governors general. What is more important is that the high standards of qualification be kept in mind. Mr. Massey, whose normal five-year
~ ~terfh was twice extended, has set
- a wonderful record in this respec,
= They Don’t Like Him_
,dor which he has earned the gratit- | tude as well the esteem and respect
of ‘his fellow .countrymen,
ie
another claim to distinction. He is
strongly disapproved of by Soviet,
is eel sy ‘
Ex-President Harry Truman has |
opened there were about 5,000 stu- | seena he a eee woes
dents from outside Canada enrolled in our universities. Of these, 300
were from the United Kingdom, 190 |
came from Asian and African méem- bers of the Commonwealth under Colombo Plan grants, and “there were ‘several hundred from ,the Bri- tish West Indies:
In January, according : to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, there were 181,742 Federal civil servants
In January a year ago, there were
_ 178,176. In January of 1957, there
were 172,996. Why this continuing -yearly increase? .In March of 1944, at the height of the Second World War, this country managed to get aiong with’ 112,000 Dominion Gov- ernment employees. A year later,
7
| charges of clandestine political |
' tie performances put on by the | ©.B.C. television producers. °
[ have been returned to their posi- |_-about-ene-for-every 95 Canadians. |
terest and excitement, has now
even -tenor. It continues to ques- | tion officials of the Canadian | Broadcasting Corppration on var- | ious phases of prograth and man- | agement. It would avpear that the | spec'acular resignations of C.B.C. employees has not really stirred the Canadian populace. The
interference seemed not to stick, | and the talks about heads rolling
would appear to be as highly ex- aggerated as some of the drama.
The employees who resigned |
° cting jirman, Mr. Bushnell, has been publicly ac- claimed by the Minister of Nat- jonal Revenue who -reports .to Parliament for, the C.B.C. The.
‘he beginning of actual construc- tion no ene would bé foolish en- ough to suggest that such a major undertaking be commenced with- out research into all aspects of the problem. It is, therefore, wise and proper for the Government to make use of its best experts in lookjng into the matter carefully and conclusively. > P.E.I. EXPENDITURES
An important part of Partia- ment’s duty is the voting of sums * to carry out the government of the country, and it ts not un. worthy. of comment that the planned expenditure for the pre-
ward Island by the Dominion Government — surpasses eleven. million doHars, the larzest sum in history. It is not possible for all the problems of our province and ‘he other Maritime frovinces to
_ controversial m “Preview Commentary” has been returned
be corrected bv federal action | but it is of the utmost importance
to the air The whole episode now | that © sympethetic and helpful ‘appears to have be@én much less | action be taken at the Dominion. serious than some thought at the | level. On this question it would time. - | aynear that “this present. session .. The C.B.C, hhs made mistakes~+of the Canadian Parliament has a and fares difficulties, but the fds | good record. :
| sentfiscal year in Prince sEd- | ~ ~
HONOUR COURSES IN MANY
Offers exceptional opportunities for students in Arts, Science 2
and the professions. Entrance scholarjhips evoilable on the basis of educational attoinments. ; Special emphosis on student health and @ well-regulated pro- gramme of athletics and recreation,
COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES IN: 3
Arts, Science, Conimerce, tdw, Medicire, Dentistrye Music, Education, Nursing Science. :
=
~
COURSES LEADING TO DIPLOMAS IN: .
pel Engineering Education, Music, Nursing, (Public Health, Teaching and Administration). 5
4
FIELDS The Faculty of Graduate Studies offers courses leading to the degrees of M.A., M.Sc., L-LM., and” Ph.D., in
TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS
FOR FULL PARTICULARS
Pon
Biological Sciences.
a
- A number of Teoching Fellowships value up. te
3 " j j ‘“ ; = WRITE. $1,100.00 per ‘annum are available i the Faculty of Deputy er Kozlov, third man | when the war ended, there were eng Bh sendy ods 7 aa toa ean ae ae =o Pie oe 7 . REGISTRAR : Graduate studies. f _~. im the Soviet Union hierarchy after | 116,000 on the public payroll. The | tude as’ to destroy # . TH ; ‘ , : f a ane . . . . 3 - eo destroy the Cornora- | most fitting symbolization of our Z { | Khrushchey and Mikoyan. | ranks have swelled pe ae a DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY EXCEWLENT ——— ones - : or ; eee questions of princi s e | Rova jesty * OMEN STUDENTS «*” nan was responsible for spoil- ,Since, dispite the disbanding of war- a of eee ot cameo cr. an be HALIFAX, N. & ; _ = fO8 ; good relations our} -timeservices. ‘ ev-making area were not ex- a gréat triumoh a source ‘ . yy ides i ros" ee “ hausitively considered. Mean. | real inapiration te the seaple of ’