attic 617mm

Cover! Print. [2de III-ad Like The De. w.J. N-mx. rublnlm lunon llwll EXKMIVI Edi-ni- Editor vunlirhrd .my wall d.y morning tuft-pl 5.... a. .nd I'Ilmory hoildlysl It ids vii...- simi, ch Ionutnwn, P.E.l., by Thomson Ntwlp .n lid Innru officer .v Summnrride, Monlsgun, slim Ion spin...

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rights b. r'publivltinn of input unprnhr. limin ,

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slim A year by "mil 0! rural Ionics and mu no! u-rvizcd by caller

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M Eures'

“The mu

Coulisth

the moniker! ink"

mT "W

But No Riviera

After a day such as yesterday—- the truly golden day of the year to date—it is easy to view even the most enthusiastic estimates of the Island's future as a resort area as being ridi- culous undersiatements.

Why. swept along by that mood, it even becomes reasonable to say that Senator e Inman, of )Iun- tague, in sddro lug the Upper House this week, was speaking conserve. tiveiy [perish the thought) when she said that this province has all the potenrnlities to become, with proper encouragement, the “tourist. mecca of all Canada."

Even so. at least one of the ideas put forward by the Senator seems to need ll little second thought—her suggestion that the Island is capable of becoming the Riviera of this side of the Atlantic.

Oh, it could be tempting, all right ——ail those luscious, leggy, under- draped girls—the sophisticated pleas- ures and the iron rm at delights—- plenty of gambling places and night life Whoop-de-iio—but it might as well be admitted that this province shows no signs of moving very rapid- ly in those, directions.

Why, come to think of it, P.E.l. remains the only province in Canada. and one of the very few places any- where, that continues to outlaw whllt almost the whole of the rest of the world regards as “normal amenities" for those who drink.

As things stand. therefore. it seems best to recommend P.E.l. chiefly as a place that shares with its visitors some of the loveliest de- lights nature produces anywhere— but as no Riviera.

'rnln‘nV'

Two Prectous Rights

The stand taken by Magistrate R.S. Hinton. as reported in yester- day's Guardian, ill challenging certain implications of Summerside council's recent "get tough with crime" pro- nouncements, appears to he alto- gether exemplary. So does his record. His reasons for declining to attend 3 special council meeting, which could have involved him in a commitment, Ind his insistence, that submissions Is to sentences should be received only in open court, are alike irre— proachable.

There is, indeed. no part of Magici- trate Hinton’s statement, with its tone of calm, reasoned dignity, that invites disagreement. Neither is there any part of it that offers encourage- ment to controversy. Yet it may be desirable to suggest some limits to the conclusions that should be drawn from it.

It would be ll mistake, for in- stance, if the particular answers of up magistrate to a particular set of albinism were to become regarded II I blanket. over—all answer. in be- of III magistrates, to all forms of criticism that might be directed "nix-st any of them.

5' pulls r0 CRITICISM—While min univornnl principles worn nil-M by Magistrate Hinton, they a. not lessen the vulnerability to criticism of Iny,‘magistnte—or any has. for chili nutter—who deputn . torn "loan or other legal principles. .' In» so then should be no person '. who is “beyond tho luv", it would b. and, in s fro- soeloty, to allow iﬁhw pin mphnoe that those ﬂit kw. whether in the or Iiuwhere, are beyond

who or! unable to (IV. :smtrs to within: in tho

Funk won: I

ruled nationally by Thomson Nuwlplpell ‘

memory :5 incur." than i

math-tgoquthmm

my Marlow-to Hinton hoppin m Ibis to do, they should bs kept under unrelenting criticism.

Perhaps, us one possible case in point, there are some who don’t show i the same respects as Magistrate Hin- i ton expressed for the principle of the

> i “open court”—who overdo the busi-

, ness of holding "quiet sittings" 1t un— ‘ usual hours, and thereby enable favored persons to "cover up" on their ‘ court appearances. It has happened

elsewhere. Wherever it happens, the i result is to defeat the concept of eqqu

1 jllstireAtoshow ' 1 , ,

3 public business into hiding. If it is l happening in ﬁlls province, it is time

.., h < c E ‘Z 3 r~ rn :- rs

i for criticism to begin.

CHIEF MISTAKE—Meanwhile, though, to get back to Summersidc, l the chief thing wrong with council's

moves against crime was not that , the members criticized magistrates (for they have the power to answer, as Magistrate Hinton did), but that they overstepped propriety if they had the idea of directly influencing l the conduct of the courts.

But it remains the right of any council. and of every individual. to feel and expreu concern over all matters that affect the public. it is just as precious a right as the one e. l‘i'iSPfl with such effectiveness by Magistrate Hinton.

Only The Beginning

‘ Every responsible comment offer— I ed so far on the new agreement to partially ban nuclear testing, as reached ynsterday at Moscow, has in- clurictl a reference to it as being a “first step".

Whether it should be viewed as ll giant stride, or just n minor shuffle, hasn't been established with certainty as yet. Indeed, there are scarcely any clnims about it that can be made with safety until the agreement has been ratified, and it faces stiff re— sistance in the US. Senate.

Still, if any Step at all has been taken in the direction of easing cold war tensions—even the most minor sort of a start—it will rank as the first significant movement of the kind that has taken place in almost two decades.

Assurediy the world stands ready to acclaim even “only the beginning" -—will not grudge whatever time is required for future steps—if events only quickly confirm that is true beginning has been made.

Thai ‘French’ Culture Canadians to learn that Quebec is unique among Canadian provinces In that its government has a cultural affairs department whose minister is the Hon. Georges Lspalme.

>7)

'3"”///IIIl/” , \tll

"MR. MANNING THINKS I'VE GONE TOO FAR ALREADY"

(Editor‘s note: Willie Pat. rick Nicholson, Ottawa rol- umnist inr The Guardian. is on vacation, A series of guest columns by liIP's — forum V will be Drcsentcd. Today's conll‘lblllor is Wal» lace N hilt, roL’rl‘ssive Conservative MP for Oxtord. om.

l

The Snooker oi the House nl Commons, not the rlme Miuirter. Is the sonlnr ranking member of Parliament and the new holder or this allice. Alan

.‘Iacnau/zhton, ls beﬂlunlng to (Ind nul that ii is not a mere l’ltu'lural'.‘v vﬂsltion.

Ry custom r. snrakrr".

Is he ls called, is the unanimous choice of all MP5. Likewise by custom Mr, Speaker has al- ways been a member oi the purly lurmiull (he novcrnrnent oi the day. In mcenl years a number oi proposals have been made that n permanent spen- ker be chosen but as yet this IuElchlion has nut been recent» ed

Mr Macnsuglllon is an ex- ceedlngly popular choice for the posuion of Mr. Speakcr, lie was first elected to Parliament In 1949 and has represented the Montreal riding of llnnnl nnynl ever since. He was born and raised in Napalm, Ontario: educated at McGill University In Montreal: speaks oi nug-

Just why a predominantly French-

Cnnatiian province should have a de partment to encourage F r e n c h— . Canadian culture would be something i of a mystery were it not for the re- l cent news that Mr. Lapnimc has ap- pointed a 52—yearmid newspaperman, George Henri-Dagnellu, to direct the services of the provincial cultural af- fairs depnrtment a m o n 12 French- speaking groups throughout: the rest of (‘annda and in parts of the United Stutes as well.

The main function of Mr. Dag- nenu‘s division of the cultural affairs department will be, it is said, to en- courage the survival of “French cul- ture” among French-speaking minor- ity groups wherever found on this continent and to increase the contacts of those groups with Quebec.

What the Quebec cultural affairs department means by "French cul- ture," is not explained. Obviously, France has a French culture just as Italy has an Italian culture. and the Ukraine an Ukrsnian culture.

But cultures change. The culture of the France of Louis XIV was not the French culture of Napoleon the First, still less was it the culture of a modern France often st odds with the Church and with I strong tins of Communism and I still stronger strain of socialism running through its politics. '

Nor does the widespread we of any particular language give, of it self, I culture to my country. Cun- nda is predominantly English-speak- ing, but no one would say that Cunn- disns have All English culture. In- deed. there In those who msintnin that ’Canadians hsvu never produced A major work of literature simply because it has not as yet s cultun

of its own.

Mssnwhile. It may be noted tht no people living outside the Juris- diction of their mother country tho over succeeded in msintsininx ox— clusively the culture of their mother- land.

I

Ilsll rnd French: and is a high- ly successful Montreal busmess

man. MAINTAINS onnnn

Mr. Speaker: position is or course my much like that of s chairman or president of a meet- lug. and from lime to time he is culled upon to make decl- atom: on points of Parliamentary procedure.

. w ys Mr. Speaker's most difficult daily task takes place just after Parliament opens each day. This dlilicult period ti known as the “Question Per-

Dllrinlz our limo VIPs lusllnlly opposition erv ask government ministers viral ou- csllons on every murrlvublu

By i’lll! thcs! uuusliunr inure

PUBLIC

PARLIAMENTARY FORUM Tough Decision Faced by Mr. Speaker

be or “urgent” and “nullpnrl ilmporlence" Until the late imos this rule war prrny gen. el'aily observed by MP: and ,uniy . very few orsl q es- ltions were asked at the daily ‘ opening of parliament,

, Any question on any subject 4‘“! ol course always be sub- mitted to n minister in writinli. and an answer obtained - this being the normal method of ob- ! tsining lularninnou without tnk. ‘lng up the lime of parliament. ‘chn I entered pnrlinmrni in was, the uueslion period seIA ‘dbvn exceeded 15 miuules per day.

I snows rnocnnomos

However, since then the ruln ‘regardlng "urgency" or “no- ilionnl importance" has been largely and lnmnsiiigly disrc< zurded and successive Speaker! lhsve allowed great latitude In ‘Ll’le kind or oral question! that are asked dolly. A: n result nu- question period now takes inormuily anywhere from 40 to ‘90 minutes: very consider. uble portion of the daily Walk- 1an hours. rhls greatly slows

own the carrying out at par- ‘llnment'r regular business and is one of the most important reasons lur the przscnt long ,ressipnl.

The extension of ch. ouesilon iperiod reIIIy not under way in 1956 durinlz the pipe line dc.

hate when Conservative and i can Mes used the device Is a ‘sort or filibuster in noisy the lpassnlze ol the notorious pipe ilan bill. Precedent: such I: ilhose are unfortunately danger- 3 bus and have in reaching ei- lrris, During the days at the ‘Consc'rvutlve regime 1957-1963. the Liberals took ndvrnluge of the precedent Ind used It. with i :reut effect to nuruu nlld on or:- i cuslon oblLruct the government. 1 This latter in prrtlrulur sppenr- ed to be the case In the brief 25th parliament ilune '52 to February 1:).

nunniz the present psrlllment ,Ihe question perlnd bu namin- iv been lusting so to lo mln~ um per day sud tblr timeout:-

FORUM

WOMEN Sir —wnui age or cenillry did that lady come from — nir one

AND BAGPIPES ‘

temrlse' Ire uIIIble lo cam- liele. Government lulllutlve in such matters Is something e

who had the Ignorance to sign have asked for Ind If! Intel“! her name I "MacDonald"? for. but the original ldeI VII to She Is A dl name Itimullle the tourist [adult-l7

sgr o tu me MacDonald. It ll easy to see “I! Scotland she must h ve vls- lied was some little lsiInd In the middle llf nowhere If she didn't sev: uuv felonies pinyan the bag. nines,

Hm, IIdy, llIVe I lend ol my llIsscs.

A! the HlKhland Games the it mules playing the mentor: out- number the men by far. i send the lady I special Invitation to mind our Highland Glmes .nd to see I little bit of Station 1 Eldon an August 7.

Yours

£10.. Pipe 1min Shirley Burke Lads IM Lsssles Pipe and, Charlottetown.

that

TENTI‘NG mm Sir —In view of the ICIle oi the WWII!!! [Ur privth en- rine here In Prtnu Edwurd him“! it In Inwrenlln‘ In no: um our mat idler-l Imminent in Wall" Io well with I. III this IIIIlId. Ail-tendduuubumtol ﬁrst deal of upon“ and mi in I tanking (rounds antenna, Ind - number of non no my (like? Ind I bought I very dulln- Iblelhe'lthtlnlmlntion ofﬂo- ln. m: n my (mud IIII dim. However Mulls from in: p!!- snllsl experience to III

Wu! WWII lulllttn hr until; UM my InlMllmI by oﬂcrinl competition Iv [h wmlmnumrmvnu ul-

Ind by that we mIIu prika en- terprlse in thll regard. Am I not correct In contend- ing that the Buckley Plrk VII intended I! I picnic lreI, sod pruvinclll Ind falters] pnrh In intended for [III public to use! in 2 memory open Buckley llnin to the lenllllg People? I and I numb" of fricnds Attempted in picnic there In-t year only to be turned .le by the "ﬂu Ml! with llle IﬂA ‘mornltion that the ares III for “cImperI only." Evidently on some ll loin. to happen to no- binm‘l Ill-lid. [would II"! “In In no Into Chi t i do

5

out of W. In in... luﬂleint. plot br is.

in thin your one In

daemon!“ new.” mute pull:t . l M u an in um ls nud- lrouudl, Ind

very hm: brais- ties Ind for in.

Charlottetown .

ruining operation in; apparent- ly room: a prnnanrni pron Iem bl purliumenl.

Mr. Speaker Mncnnughlon tr now facing r difficult decision. made particularly difficult durv Ing the present Parliament Is the government has only a mi- norlty of MP: Illlll so Mr Speak- or must rrly on the support at It least some opposition MP: to uphold his rllllnlzs.

rile nluckeur hatched by Mr. sneaker liesudoln in 1956 and by Mr. Sneaker Michcner in 1957 - 1962 have now come home to roost: and slnce I! has nuw become the established rus- iinn to ask rlnuui any kind of question at the daily open- lllK Dl parliament. except for ex- Lrerne violations o! the old rule must MP: would resent any ri- gid Ippiicntlun bl um rule.

On the other hand. Mr. Spel- ker must Ippiy the ruirr in nu- der that the business of parlia- ment can be carrl Speaker Mncnuugbinn is innrrd on the horns of r dilemma. riiir ls only our of the many prob- lems llIIl. bedcvﬂ the expediti- ous conduct at the nation's bul- ness.

Made - Work

nrundon Sun

Various "make-work" prac- tices so pﬂrsistently pursued by cerlaln semen of orssnl labor in North America have been the rulnuuon of once-pros- Perous Industries In Canadl and the United States.

Shedding Tear: While Eating

By Dr. nod-b l. Von Doll- m uncouth. whil- nuns. thedl tam by Lil. “Mill. Wt whom:- b! is wow-

victim

AI Iny "It, In!!!) and: . m Hm ocunloluuy Ind the urn lI nuu tho 67“

Teams un

lend: to consider-bio emban- nument when IItlnl in "- ltaII'InLi. c All Enxllﬂ lurleon found J ﬂint crocodile NIH seldom W cumd without nutecodcnl II- rlsl pnralysll. in she lie-riled lblt certain new“ “MIL 2d and, in time. new sprouts de-

i

of nth-n In GIlIIdI cIu'! do It ltller. — Fort WI.le Tina- oill-n

A: In: Mr. Khmbcbov'l In‘. [action of I war-meal why not! HIV. not the

m NOTES ' BY THE WAY

lenvel only our lib-slob "i Ilou. For the Hire of Minn“ more rt. in ' ﬁlm it II entlal that “lent-l: rum department will be plac- ad in mouse bands. —Wlnlll.

mid rs

m. m, m, .1 mm...“ annlul Cullen ut Oxford n. m yen-I old the other day. His. torllns nn|e that this famous coilele begun as an set of pen. Ince: the Ilnuer wnl John (in BIIIIoI, . meat of Scotland who lot drunk and insulted .' blrhup. So be endowed u hnsld

on pm, Wen IL they wlll not stuck

' veloped that connected In W

.lllmullturl wllh the _nlivll'y plthwnys, chewing food slimlﬂl flow of Idlle Ind tom. The physlclln c o n d \I c M

cred the! severing I cemln

dial: Ind complete relief from crying, One of his patients, your—old woman, bld wilth severe Bell‘s palsy eight your! previously. There w lucrlmatlon for more thin 1 years. even though Ibo Ind ro- covered from the full! pIi'IIy- sis. Tears would well up In Lb. lower lid on the affected side within s mlnute or two after starting in cat, Culling ill! nerve brought immedlau n- l.

0 Another patient, In execuilvu at so, had ruin-red from Bell's palsy three years previously, irnrn which be recovered rlpw- Iy and lucnrnplelrly. Eight months after the disease cum- on. he Ill ed crocudﬂevtcnrinl when rating. This disturbed him greatly, especially when lunchilllz with business numb ales. Alter resection of the in- volved nerve, hr could uni com- lnmbly and without this sn- uuying gustatory lscrlm-uon.

DEPRESSED nous msakow

M. r. writes: What can be done aboul bone marrow that in not manufacturing blood properly, in um the person nu- anemia? L

El’ Y The physician usually trial to find out what is depressing Lila bone marrow. It mny be I drum. up Infection. or I diseIu ol tho bone marrow.

mm PSORIASIS

e. , Writes: Cull psoriasis

riirc: the palms oi the hands? REPLY

Yes. nhlnugb illI scalp. el- bows, Ind kneel Ire more pop- ular sites. On to. I'IN occulmll wbﬂn the palms are involved. the lesions exhibit less null“ and more hardening and the pol- chcs Assume I wormcsm IP‘ pearnnce

NOSEKIEEDS AND ALTITUDE .1. W. writes: Is It unwise for

u person who get: frequel nMcblceds in In to u nigh nu. tude?

Au exImlIIe ul the hurdrhln which make-work practices lurl

porr on industry ls provided by the checkered career iii the ma.» non - ton u. s. rupumnkrr "Muubsttnll" which in. lust been said, yank-d out at the oil IrIdc Ind refitted for grain In boner of lurking lIEI' pay.

"The Manhattan." no official of the former nerl comment- ed recenlly. 'cIn in operated with perfect utety wlui iell

In no men. We would li-ve been more compe- “ﬁve is llu union had not in« listed out we carry 3 (ull-timl crew or 75 men," '

one plus one equals ton

aim, «and: known that

Minn-‘an “blowﬂy-electiqu bun hilt We“!!! III atria-.Cmuo,ndubnunl mutiny!

permanence: O

..Bm.b’ouhrﬂtﬂ—

REPL It I! not ndvlssbln unleu Ib- suiulely necessary IIIIe m- “I hemarrllﬂe call be lullcb platen. Why does thll person have frequent nosebleeds?

BWEATTNG IT BUT M. R. writes: Once In 8 Mill! 1 like to take I very hot bulb and sweat It out. ll thll llnn'll- iuI'!

REPLY The healthy IndlvtduII usuIIiy e n ed and

can take it but tli

Thinkins Ibwt or (Ed the

other experiments Ind discov-

nerve near the ear uve immo-

wm uld

Russia?“ the anomalin oil!!- Id by Mr. Kbrunbclwv‘l Ipeech sud by this month‘- Moscow mks is mined. Dre-run on him Ind an Prelldllll Kennedy “If! new tests will bl nelﬂy In- ere-led. And liter these mu.

tb- world's Ihmilpben will be IV and than the will III“ to III?!

more no loam: world'l lenders

Our Yesterdays

ne'y, N.s., to assume the podtim to which be has been promoted with Woolworth's, Albert ll. Mun- lay in: given - solur-nwry pIr-

- r Keppocll by “the lung". An address of uoodwlll wus rend and a piece of luuﬂdge presented by Lemuel Prowse on behalf of the ililriy friends present.

Forty men urr sold to be em- played ni present laying out u go]! course at Cavendish. in the Prince Edward Island Nuliunrl

' wllh n clock movement. It. Is

(mm Ill. GIIINIIII rum Idvlm. — Luusnnne Tribune. TWENTY-"VI YEARS AGO ‘ _— —‘ Jul! r ms Previous in leuvinl for Syd-

for IS Ichnijrl It Oxford. Some- time! It I: well no! to look too closely Into the antecedents of venerable innlllullons, — Dttswl Cltm.

WItcbmlkzrl II Neucbatel have Invented a clglrellc case

intended for tho trying to cut down on smoking. The use wIII open only If!!!- I certain time llsl lapsed lino: the previous cignretle was removed. Th. time tbuf must lapse ll all in Idvnuca by tile Imoker «r hil

YUU

Gilli OWN

n Park. A supervisor born 01- ii ian 1; in chum of or. work. i ‘I'EN YEARS Aco i July :5. 1 r A Ihnﬂ course for Junior H! ( Club members was llponsored ll by the Department at Agriculture l 1-stweek It the Vocutlounl i hold. The classes were con- A duclrd by w.1. Staff members. .2 Mill Mury Robin, Mrs. Msyleu . Mrunln; and Miss Marie Tay< l. Ior. , l VIncouver, BC. (cm H A ' b soldier from West Saint min. 3: ﬁgwﬁﬁgf hd'nn‘iguﬁi‘i'i ll Nu, Pl: AD. Brooks. arrived Bmolu Summerside as our 9 here Friday from the or east Repmsenutive nu Prince Ell u will. his “pants: wife and bn- um: i Elmo u a t by. Brooks nnd his fImIIy will native Islander Ind was iurnrru p )‘emllll have under the can of now! | in. Clnldinn Red Cm“ unill businezs by“: M u _ men 'rm. e ll be lensedu gig“ “ mm“ by "m" offer nil Investinth 2 - . . Duds . . . p Listed and Unlisted I The . . . Slvinlu rims, . lr mu- 1 luruuou with our snulytlcnl min- rnmle nurcllMAll era;ng a», mic-ea m : RES r mm! nnbogeoul "Y TAURANT uuung loi- mum run. I our Island sunk cussns. ehoue- Sumr-ldri now" 66-5141. . l. t l

those with but! dileue or bid! blood pressure should not Indul-

YOUR OWN

suoULDEu nlsmcs'rlolv .1. z. wnler: c-n peﬂoillc dlslocItluns of n Ihoulder be

corrected by surgery In I Q

year old man? REPLY its. and on: is the but to current the condition.

island furriers lid.

island furriers ltd.

DlIl 3.1213 0

way

BUSINESS!

HERE’S ll PROVEII IIIIII PROFIT- ABLE WAY FOR YOU TU so III'I'O BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF!

ls sawmill" aim your ilwll summollvs Iloul Mllls bi: prams ullIlil s mists lllll at this. tilto nulls slid masons: light In your ml tom. .

Itqu your clinics in In your uvnl boss rlld risk In lm ills booinllu lutelllutln Mslklt. Join in mars tIlIn 120 Indlnulldllil VII-turn thlu Dnlm lll Onlstlo, ﬂush: and tn: Ms inns Illl prupollltx wlth WImm Till uni MI) Supply‘l nlmn plan , for leﬁl -

N0 EXPERIENCE REQUIRED—WI m you boil As In Indle Int "nun lit-Isl you nails in ucllllm min; I r I null a ordmlmt [IIIde 1M mitt-nu. Our star Ill! ‘ um iii m ill mry yhm if stun lllmmlnu Includlnl uleciiwl , of location Imus series. will. up lnndum titular. dlwllylnz . your ml. till.

You mm from m willful Imnlct d Wsltdrll'r (2WD Manning mm Mini is MIDIle mun-d vol ynll Iii I!" an uni-Island m". nu 01ml: prov-limo rum rim thlll your nun mnlu uls Ila lﬂlm I laid billing willy oi: W uh Mill, W. No. this Ind Iilldlrlt

bun lnllliu full All l! min III II llmilln Ild ll mum-ill mint-tin. Vilu not til-1’s no limit will

Illu's In will“! u I mm

b

I! la. tor-imam u “Wmmwﬂ MM Ild murmur-ms.