n "Conn Pd-no Ilvulgulnl Llkn In our" mmua every week - In nnrniu II In Prison uni. an-lomwuvn. P. E. 1.. by l-In Thom-on Comma: U1. M Kin: SI. We Iioroolu lilo-trut ounce, 225 lluverniut Tower Ildl. Ian A. Burnett. Publisher and General unnatu- Frank Walker. Edit-IJI” Ilunbei uni-iluiiliaiiy miwlpilpnl Puhluherl Aunxuluoo Member ol The Canadian Prux Member Audi! Bircau of Circulation: Bunch mum: at summeru-1:. Mllrlllll-W Ind All-K7101 Auuionud as Second (Iluu unit by the Post Othe- Dc-parlmeni. Ottawa. iy Carrie! Charluiiciuwii. sununrrudu 315.00 par un- Ium. I-Jluwbere in PEJ Sim). other Province: and U.S. 312.00 Mr annun

F-7tTlio-itrrungest memory Is wejakeri the weakest ink." --'T'iiE'ii.si?iY.TIii:(;i'sT :l.hl956

Defeated Amendment lty the usual Liberal nizijority l'ari ziniciit lizis dcl'c.itcd all Ul-ti)”-r'l'

tltill eiiiiciiiliiiciit ceilliiig tor N110- iii.itic right of appctil to the Nip- 1't'llit' t'uiirt of Czinzitlti ill c.i-nus Ht-

yulitiig tlic (leatli penalty. Tliiil tlt9 lost 0Ct.'ilSi0llS no slit"-

iiiiitiuii was pints:-3 lllc lllill'Yt'l lN' lllfll lll e print-iuii ii.is not iiii.-ludcd in the

1,,:N,,, N, as tl1';lH'l1 up by the Jus- irco l)tlp;1l'lllittlll. The excuse tltdt. since the adniiiiistratiou of the crim- iiial law is a f'i-oviiicial responsibil- ',tv, the Proviiices sliouid be con- suited helure any change in the law governing appeal is ltl'01lt-Illt amm- would appctir to he a slender one. it is tmiiiy likcly that any Wm"- iiice wouiii have serious Olllwtlllll m it; and. iii any event. there ltHS heeii ample time for such consulIzi- lions since the S"t131l0rC"mm0n5 ("omniittee on Llapital Punishment began its study more than a 3'93? ago. The fzict that under the new bill civil cases involving a mltttmllm amount of 310.000 at”? 8l3lt93l3b-19 "as of right" makes the Omission in capital cases even more blame- worthy. Surely, a man fightlttg f0.T his life-no matter what the evi- dcnce against him--is as entitled to every possible process of law as is 3 man who is fighting merely for 510,000. in most instances, the final judgment would DF0l)3lJl.V ml be affected. since Provincial courts of appeal can be counted on to be alert to their grave responsibilities; fur- ther, it is most unlikely that any worthy appeal to five Supreme Court judges (as provided for in the new bill) would ever fail on deaf ears. But the suggested amendment coftld not possibly do any harm; and it is conceivable that in a rare instnnce it might contribute some- thing valuable to the cause of lU5' tice.

Muslim Convention

When one thinks of Muslim (commonly - though incorrectly, according to an authority on the

subject.-referred to as ”Mosiems") one thinks of congregations of the followcrs of Mahomct in far off places like EiZ.VDt. Turkey, and Pak-

istan. The fact is there are more than 600 congregations of the "faithful" in Caiiada and the Un-

ltcd States, most of them, of course in the latter country. They are numerically and financially strong enough to hold an annual conven- tion. and this year's meeting recent- ly took place in New York (fity.

It is interesting to note the of- ficial Islamic code as stated by the chairman of this convention "The message of lsiain", he said, "is a universal message entrusted by (led to his prophet. to deliver to Arabs and iioii-Arabs whether in East or West, and whether they be hliick or white, r.ch or poor, literate or illiter- ate, men or women". in other words, it is, in theory at least, a world re- ligion. just as the other historic re- ligions are. ”lts aims", to quote the some official, "are to guide all mrn in the right direction and to lead them along the path of riftltt and

truth. it urges them to love. one another and infuses them with a spirit of brotherhood and binds them in the strong bonds of justice, eipiality, and mutual co-operation". No one could find much fault with that sort of programme. It is being proclaimed every day by Christian leaders of all churches and organ- izations. But, of course, there is much more to the Islamic faith than was expressed in those words. For example, to a Muslim all Cliristians are lnf'dcls-that is to say, believers in a false religion-just as Muslims are to a Christian. All the same, many of the hard feelings that used to characterize Chr'slian-Muslim re- lations have passed away, at least from official utterances which come ;from both sides. The Islamic faith than no more and no less in common gylth the Christian faith than it had -lmthc dork, though heroic, days of - m lg; but certainly it I! "I'.”"';'?'.. .3 L. i - A;

-1

mm m hllgli places. Proof of this is that the recent convention received messages of greeting from His Ex- cellency the Presidcnt of the United States and His Eminence the Card- inal Archbishop of New York.

The Lean-Meter

Island hog breeders ivill tcrcstecl in the latest use to the science of electronics is being put. As everyone knows, the prime factor in choosing a superior pork carcass is the proportion of fat and lean meat. Two much fat lowers carcass grade, anti, whatls more important, the price the hog pro- duccr receives. ilntil recently, the only method of ilctcrmining fat was

be in- which

direct incasurciiiciits made on Vtlie carcass after the a n i m a l was slaughtered. An estimate of the

fat-lean ratio ill ll line of breeding stock could thus he made only by the records of slziuglitercd litter l1ltllP.s' or progeny. in such an in- direct method of appraisal there is alw ays the cliuiice that a particular animal, clioseii for brecdiig pur- poses, may be inferior to his tested litter miites. Sorcly needed was a iiziy to accurately appraise the cur- cuss of a l.ve hog.

This need has been met by iliirdue I'iiivcrsity scientists with the development of an electronic de- vice called a ”leaii-iiictcr”. This in- striiment distinguislies between sur- face fat and lean tissiie. by utilizing the wide difference between the conductivity of fat and iiiiiscle - fat being a poor coiiductor, and lean a good conductor. it consists of ti slim needle containing the proper electrodes. and an indicator which shows whether the needle is in fat, or muscular, tissue. Depth of pen- etration of the needle is measured by a scale calibrated ingtenlhs of an inch.

in tests at the lliiiicrsity of Alberta, where selected hogs were tested with the lean-meter prior to slaughter, the in s t 1' ll m e n t was found to give accurate hack fat. measurements, which, in turn, pro- vided a good indication of the total amount of fat in the carcass.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Great Fire of London this date, 1666.

O O O

The British Ministry of Labour is becoming concerned over the rapid rise in wages. It reports that in the first four months of this year wage increases almost exactly totalled the figure by which wages rose in the whole twelve months 01 19.3.3.

0 I O

A 70 year old golf expert has stated that his entliusia.-zm for the game is "as great as it was in his college days”. He didn't say so, but no doubt he regards his skill as correspondingly high -- unless he happens to be a noticeable excep- tion lo the rule. Whoever licarii of a 70 year old golfer of apparent good health not having ”ail his facul- tics"?

O O O

American hog rafsers tire re- ported to be getting away from the fat and heavy type in favour of lean animals of the bacon-producing vtiricty. This in time will interfere with Canadian exports of hogs. it

should not, however, have much luid effect on Island f:irins-pro- vticdthe present high standards can he maintained.

I O .

Senator i-Estes Kcfativer has an- nounced his witlirlraiial from the l)enioci'zitic Pres'deiil ;il race in fav-

our of Adlai Steveusoii. It was a wise move, provided the two men ("an explain away the unflattering things they said about each other in the heat of the prc-convention campaign. Mr. l(cfaiiver evidently

thinks its magnanimity may earn

him seeoiid place on the ticket. And it may, if Governor llarrimaii sticks to his decision not to accept any- thing but top place. I O O

(7anarla's Major General E. L. M. Burns, whose term as chief U. N. truce supervisor in the Middle East was due to expire next month, has been asked to continue in the post itntil the end of the year. This is a tribute to his ability and diplomacy and lS'Rll the more complimentary

in view of Jordan's demand that he be relieved of his dutics forthwith. It is no easy post, and there is probably no one in the world who could fill it to the safsfaction of all governments concerned. The con- sensus seems to be that Gen. Burns has carried out his duties impar-

Jiloliyuldtvtthwlndoni.

FRk!(t.H , (mu. f 673... v . Hg K V ...nr...--.- 3 '3 -V l R l t i l y s , , .x ExPERT POVlCC mu) EVEN Poona ucvmmrsw; QUN-TV By Ti... Agsociaut pus. From The Guardian Files The Surv ('ziiial has been the ways be free and open. in time TWENTY-lt'lVE YEARS AGO siihicct of intcrnatioiial agrxe- uf war as in time of peace, to (Aug. 2, 1031) lllt'lllS and international friction every vessel of commerce or of ,u,,,,,1 4p ,.,,,),,,.,-mg-11.. tennis eirr since it fiist became an war, without distinction of flag." players from other pzii-is of the active pi'ujc('t more than 100 Therelwere nine signers-Aus- l3r(n'jn(-pl ,-mmy (mm ci,,.,-1011,. .ltVl"S 3L'"- llil8- Bftlalfl-' Fl'5"C9- Germallyv lnivn. arriicil iti Siiiiiiiicrsirle yes- The first two agreements were Italy. The Netherlands-j RUSS”: tcrday ninrniiig for the Provincial liI'lil(?CIl llolitiiiinied Said, 01- 5081" and TUl'k9.V- Blillam "Wile Tennis tom-nmnom, Ionian 'l'ui'litsli kliedivc or viceroy the reservation that the conven- ef lizjipt. amt his Ultl lfIFlhl. "ml 5ll””ld ""' ,dePr'"', her "I Arrangeiiicius have been coin- (fntint Ft-itliiiand Illarie De l.i-s- freedom of action durtnil her pl;-tpd in ,.m,.Ha,,, H". lm.z,.s,

seps, once French consul general in Alc.xundIi'a. .

The klicdivc uit Nov. 30. ltliit, Sll.'Il0(l :1 concession authorizing Dc l.ess'cps to form a company to dig a ship canal through the lslliniiis of Suez. from the Medit- erranean Sea to the Red Sea Gulf of Siicz. ..

(in Jan. 5. ltl.3t3. he signed a new and broader concession for 99 years from the date of the opening of the cross - isthmus ennui. At the end of that time the canal was to become Egyptian government properly. This was the agreement President Gainal Abdel Nasscr's nationalization de- cree last week set aside. I-TORMEI) (l0Ml'A.VY

De l.csscps two years later began selling stock in his Com- pagnie Linn-erselle du Canal Mari-

time rle Suez 7- the Universal (Tlllllitllly of the Suez Maritime Canal

Wurkiiicn Jcgnn digging the

waterway on April 25, 1859. it was opened Nov. l7. i869.

lle Lcsscps once said the canal sluiuld "open the earth to all peoples." Accordingly his agree- ments with the khcdivc set out. that it was in be a "tiniw-rs;il" vialcrvvay. Tiills were to be the same to all countries and the canal was in be open to every nierchatit sliip whatever its flag.

The klicriive was given 44 per cent uf the stock. in I875. with the klicdiic's government deep in debt, Britain bought out his inter- est. Four years later Britain and France took control. ('l.()SEl) CANAL

in llllld an uprising ag.iiii-st tlieiii tlii'c.'ilcnc(l Britain landed troops and the commander. Sir

Garnet Wolsclcy. closed the canal

occupation of Egypt. SIGN AGREEMENT

0 it April 8, 1904, Britain signed an agreement with France in which she agreed that major pro- visions of the convention should go into effect. She was still occu- pying Egypt. in 1914 a British protectorate was declared.

in the First World War, Brit- ain and France defended the canal. Navigation ceased for a few hours on Feb. 3, 1915, while an invading Turkish army was

routed. Egypt. became an inde- pendent kingdom tn 1922. In 1936 Britain and Egypt

sign! do 20-year treaty establish- ing a 5,000-square-mile defensive area running westward from the canal and called the Suez Canal

zone. The treaty terminated the gen- eral occupation of Egypt but

authorized Britain to train and station troops in the canal zone for the purpose of keeping the canal open to all countries' ship-

ping. WITIIDRAW TROOPS

British troops and US. airmen dcfcnded the canal in the Second Wurlil War and Gcrmauyls Afrika korps got no closer to it than 200

miles. After the war Egypt pressed for revision of the I936 agreement.

Britain's force in the canal zone meanwhile had grown from the .”llllll0l"l7.('(l 10,000 to more than 841.001). New negotiations produced a new treaty. signed .luly 27, 1954. under which the British were to withdraw all their troops by June 18, 1956. The last troops by June five days ahead of time. going to Britain's new Middle East head- quarters on Cyprus.

Nasscr's seizure uf the rural and the canal company's of'ices

to n:iitg.'ition for four days. hmugm suggestions in gm,-.jn

T rrnlilcin nf kvr-inns the and France that the British reoc- ii;itcrivay open to all nations was cum. (heir mg Mae 1,, ",9 Zone, rut before an Interiintinnal eon- xhul mplnmms of the Wegtprn Big fcreiice then 'lll session Ill (on- Th,-N. N,,,f9,-ring in London are stniitiiioplc. 'llic result tins an r9p0r'pd (-onsldcl-ing instead pro. asvtccmcnt 'SlL'FIf'Il 00' '-'9. 1333- posnl of an international cuntrol

l.l)lS .(""5tRnt1n0Plf' t'""l'9l" body to ensure free navigation lion said the canal should ”al- iliroiigli the waterway.

Ch ' Th H ' A l ny llenth Macqlurrle While ii is still not a foregone . lie was not kept informed about

tuticliistuii llllll Stevenson will win the presidential nuiiiinatitin lor the llciiiiii rats. there is certainly no doubt as to thc mime of the p llcpulilu-an candidate for the na- tirmts liiglicst office, There will pro ably not be cien the forIii.'il- ity in voting when the members of the party asscnililc in conven- tion in San Fmnciscn. Eisenhow- er", will he the only name inn- SIt'l0l'Nl as it has been for many nioiitlis in which the party has re- fused to give the ailing president a reprieve from the burdens of 0I"fiH'

Hut there is sonic concern who will be nominated for the vice- pre-ulr-nt.. Since the Republic was rstnlilishcd in I789. seven vice- pre-udents have wiiccccdcd to the White House. The prospect of ann- ther aszuining the highest office Ulllllll the next four years is not out of the question. l,lTTl.E RF.Sl'0N'SlRll.lTY

llul despite his role as next in line in the thief Executive the Vice President has never been EHITI much consideration. if the President live: mil his term the "number tun” men has very lit- tle nsponsihility or influence. He presides liver the Senate but is not a senator and votes only in case of ii lie. lie may or may not be called to cabinet meetings, The present iuciimbent. Mr. Nixon. allcnrts cabinet sessions as well its meetings n! the important Na- tionnl Security Council. but many 0' his predecessors were never in attendance at meetings of the raliinct and knew practically noth-

gnvernniciit:il policy while vice- prc.-ident. Under some Presidents tlic Vice-Presldciit sat in at ca -i- net sessions but was in more oh- servcr with neither voice nor vnto. President Buchanan is reported to have consulted his Vice-Fresh dent only once and that was in connection with I Thanksgiving Day Proclamation When told of this a later Vice-President replic- ed that there was still another Thanksgiving Day before his term cvpircrt so that he might live in hopes of being asked a question:

During most. of the time since the Constitution was adopted. the vice-presidential role has been so insirznificnnt that Benjamin Frank- linls description In 1787 has seem- ed fairly appropriate. At that time the aged seer described the incum- bent of the office In this Super- fluoiis Highness"

(TONSOLATION PRIZE At pint conventions the vice- yri-sirlentlnl nnmlnntinn in often

awarded as a sort of consollllnn r.i'i7e to someone who missed the "Big chance” at the prelldentlal candidacy. Quite frequently the number two name on the ticket is left to the personal choice of the presidential nominee. In choos- ing his running mate be generally gives careful attention to geograp- liy and selects a man from lnltlh- er plrt of the country from him-

MAXIMS

l'ClIIIl H'h)0IIl- by

iruz of the affairs of Italt. Mr. Trummrl munoln Indicate out

I-

lt mun enlivened whether to Inland ll ll!!! 0' nnl.

s

crowd of spectators which have yet graced the grand stand and grounds at New Annan races.

Tl-EN YEARS M10 4.-tug. Vcry Rev. Dr. Goldrick. Sand Spi'iiigs. Okla. ar- cnmpanied by Rev, (iiivan P. Alon. oghmi. Ph. D. recently visited the Island. Vcry " v. 'llcGoldrick in 1940 organized the first (”.Y,0. in Oklahoma: and Ill that year his boxing team won the top hunors of the Amateur Athletic Union and the Golden Gloves in the mid west.

One thuiisaiid. twn liiiiiilred and forty scvcn toiirists registered at the Tourist Bureau for the month of .liily, compared to 187 for the previous month.

For the first time in its history the (lily of ('liarluttetoiin was solely unrlcr protection of the R. C.M.l". for one hour and a half yeslcrdnv cveiiiiig while mem- bers of the ('ity Police force were doing lionurs to tcx-Sergeant Al- lan llicinnis .'it .1 banquet at the (lhurlottclown lliitel.

The Age Old Story

Whosnever shall cull on the name of the Lord shall he saved.

self. pl'Pl('I'fll)l)' from a large doubtftil shite yiliir-ii iiiight be broultlit into the fold by the lncal politician liziving been given the iiuinher two spot

But the Repitliliriiiis in ll'I.'-6 ".ill not he so ensiial Jlllfllll choosing their yicc-prcsirlcntinl standard bearer. Tlicv iiill not he exercis- ing any choice for the presidential candidate but they cannot overlook the fact that the llllalllnlllllslf :iccl.'iinied EIsciiIinw- er has had some scrluiis illness in the past few months There. lorc tho sli.-irloii of the vicc-presi- dent looms l1ll'L'('l'. Hhll iiliile Rb. publlcmir. nroclniin ElS("llNIWt"T as the grcntcst of all posskle presi- dents. there are niany .'-itipari-utly who do not .-ipplatid his judgment in all ninitcrs.

(Tcrtniiilv his close .'Its1'lL'lillP. llarold Stzisscn, (lIs,1Qr('gs witlh his lcadci”s heart) ciidorsatlnu of Richard Nixon and bus pulilicwlly l1l'lfl0llllt'Pfl his inteiition to out forth the name of (Governor flor- lcr of .llassncbiIsetls. llcrlcr loud- ly proclaims his loyalty to Eisen- hower's chosen candidate. hut there can he no doubt that Stas- scn, a shrewd and ambitious pol- llican. is not without sizeziblo harkim: in his attempt to keep the party from falling under the control nf the controversial occu- vw.-int of the vii-c-nrcsldentinl chair. The Slnsscii deflection nit-iv at ii:-ist put some life into what other. wisc promises to be an ext;-em9 ly dull party convention.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Make:

APPLIAN C I28 SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Ropoln

ELECTRICAL Rcpaln

Palmer Eloctrlc

flue-Illlu

Speaking

NERVOUS AILMENTS HELPED BY TRANOUILIZING DRUG! Development of numerous new

trnnqullizlng agent: has sparked recent medical advannceti. In to- day's monthly review of medic- ine. let's take a look at some of these drugs.

Serpatilin is I combination of the tranqulllzinl agent. Serpasll. and the mild piuchomotor stim- ulant, Ritalin. It is used by the doctor in the treatment of vari- ous disorders marked by tension. ucivousness, anxiety, apathy and mild depression.

CLINICAL STUDIES

Recent clinical studies have in- dicated that combining the two drugs produces complementary action. Serpasil frees the patient from tension and anxiety while Relalin stimulates and brighten: his mental outlook.

Sci-patilin is reported useful in treatment of hypertension chro- nir fatigue, menopause ailments and other conditions.

ltleratran-Reserpine is I coin- bination of a powerful but harbi- less mood-lifting chemical with tranquilizing ascnt. Doctors re- port it combats the three major symptonis of Parkinson's disease ---trembling. mental depression and niusculzir rigidity. p

While the iicwdrug dues not affect the iuiderlying disease. it does hold the physical symptoms in check while also giving the

l Medically 7' l

Parkinsoni.-in patient experiences of pleasant relaxation.

The traiiquilizing drug, Miltown, is reported to be effective in treat- ing epilepsy and in controlling severe pain associated with ad- vanced cancer.

The drug brought relief to 83 per cent of the patients to whom it was administered in one par-

ticular type of epilepsy and some relief to one of every three per- sons tested with epilepsy of all types, Chicago doctors report.

Vew York State doctors, men- while, have been using the drug with cancer patients. They report it reduces psycliic as well as musculuskctal tension.

But here is a timely word of caution: This drug should be used only under the doctor's dir- cctinn.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

C ..: Do the lungs do anything b--s es provide oxygen for the body?

Answer: The lungs have many functions besides the providing of oxygen.

They help regulate the body heat by warming the air that is breathed in and out and elimina- ting excessive heat from the body.

An excessive amount. of water in the tissues is many times ex- creted by the lungs in the form of moisture.

The movement of thg lung: also promotes circulation.

NOTES BY

.. Pogo 4. The Guardian;

THE WAY 5

In view of all the can landing In rivers, lakes Ind well-filled dit-

ches it in reported that the new"

models are to have life preurvorl -Canadian Observer.

An lchlhyoloclu uyu nldtlnk talk with one another. If so. they are xcocdlngly well mannered. ll they never raise their volcel. -Kitchener-Waterloo Record

The Mayor of St. Louis-Ray mand R. Tucker-was forced to cancel his appearance It 3 din- ner attended Monday night by 55 dentists in his city. The Mayor had an abcessed tooth. A shocking situation. Fifty-live dentists and did Mayor Tucker fail to make an appointment? Or did the dentist: object to working after hourl. or demand too much overtime pay?

A -Cape Breton Post.

Now children lildebookn u ., lnot to corrupt their parentsx Brandon Sun .

you old In old? Appuuu, an anawer depend: pretty much on tho point of view of the porn" giving the opinion. " ',, mm, participating in a Senate debate the Hon. R.B. Homer talked ghoul "I certain homeatcadcr" who hm lived I good life on I Snskntclie. wan farm. "At 00 year: of age he retired to British Columbia, 51,, returned to Saskatchewan to up”. no this farm; and he lived to but an old man." So. uld Senatoi: Hornet. according to ugnurd Those who are given to taking (right at I few grey hair: have Iomo.-thing to think about in the Senators remark. Life is somehow. gayer if you first live to be 80 and

after that live to be old.-Sasha. toon Star-Phoenix .

See itieu - THE IROWNIE HRWKEYE HASH OUTFIT

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We would appreciate it if you are interested in one of these machines, to meet and do business with you at the earliest possible date. take your trade and dispose of same this season.

We owned and operated a combine for seven years, thus gaining a lot of experience, which we be- lieve enables us to give you absolute satisfaction and service. Come and see us before buying.

L. D. MMLEOD E SONS, VICTORIA, P.E.I.

This allows us to

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SUMMER MOMENT Under the mellow sunlight. all The people in a processinnal Were streaming, iun-inous and

clinic. As to some very important fete. When traffic paused before a light, The moment hung as from I height. Tiiiiclessnrss. as in some rliyme, Dipped for a moment into Time. And all the flagstoneu that they saw Were like the Tablets of the Law. Till in the radiance all were under, People were ambushed by the ivond-:r At their encountering, face to face, The mystery of the Luu monplnce. - -Louis Ginsberg. in the New York Herald Tribune.

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