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Guardian

Lou.» Prmeo Edward Island [like the Dev P1llt'IS'tt‘r‘ e\ery weekbay morning at “if; Prince Streel (bunumxmwn. P.E.l., by the Thomson Company Ltd.

Ian A Burnett, Publisher and General Manager Frans Walker, Editor [ember Canadian naIly Newspaper Publishers Assomatlon Member of The Canadian Press Member Adun Bureau on Circulauons Brncn olIIces a: Summerside, Montague and Alberto]: nouresented Nationally by Thomson Newspaper. Advertising Service I (a King StrEet West, Toronto. OIL 640 Cathcart SL, Montreal 1030 West Georgia St., Vancouver

By Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Prn‘all‘lceb and United States 312.00 per annum.

“T he strangest memory is weaker than the weakest ink.”

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1958.

Faun 4

Girl Guides In Camp

_ Prince Edward Island never looked Iovelier than it does at present, and we have Some lovely visitors with us who will enjoy every minute of their stay at Brackley Beach. This Province is. indeed privileged to play host to the Girl Guides and Guiders from other'parts of Canada, from United States and the United Kingdom, who are attending their Atlantic'Adven- ‘ture Camp, and will be with us until July 14th. 5 .

For the past few days. advance parties have been engaged in setting up the campsite, and last evening the main party arrived from Borden. They will be duly entertained at' a government dinner at Brackley Beach this evening, and on Monday will take time off to visit the Confederation Chamber, Government, House and other placesrof interest in Charlotte- town: Camp activities will, of course,

warn the Weather Man that the very best behaviour is expected of him on this occasion. We are" sure that we speak for all our readers in welcoming the Guides most heartin to Canada’s Garden Province. v "

viii-lomemaking Emphasized

our organization is to raise the stand- ard of homemaking. Notice it is homemaking and V not housekeeping.” This thought-prOVoking»statement is from an. address given at the annual conVention here this week of the, P. E. Island Women’s Institutes. The speaker was the president of the Federated ‘ Women’s Institutes of Canada, Mrs. Keith Rand. and we commend to all our readers a study of - her remarks as quoted in yesterday’s issue. “It is praiseworthy,” Mrs. Rand went on to say, “to have a beautiful and efficient house, but if it is not a home then we have not achieved our aim . , . Home life at its best is not a matter of means, it is a matter of character. If we do not have this‘feel- ing and engender it in our children, then we have missed the boat no. matter how well informed we are on the latest in afttomatic washing ma- chines and deep freeze — important as these things may be in the clean-' liness and feeding of our families.” I 'If the‘ Women’s Institutes have been a boon to every community in which they'are established —- and there is no doubt on this point —— it is largely because they are a body

the word, and are alert to every dan- ger threatening this hallowed insti- tution. Their interest in education, in community planning and rural beautification, in improved facilities and social services of all kinds, stems from their conception of the home at a vitalizing factor in our Christian civilization. This was indeed the key- note, of all the reports submitted at this year’s convention, as it has been the inspiration of the movement down through the years.

American Foreign AId

President Eisenhower has receiv- ed another setback in the matter of foreign aid, the House of Representa- tives having voted to out "nearly a. billion dollars from his 4 billion dollar program. This was done despite the President’s View that any reduction in the amount proposed would be a “reckless risk with our safety”.

The action is not quite as hard on the United States foreign aid program, in terms of dollars and cents, as might appear on the sur- face. A part of the amount taken after a Senate-House conference. reason, the» Senate is almost always more generous with foreign aid ap- propriations than is the House. Then, too, the President probably asked for a billion dollar or so more than he expected to get. This also is custom- ary practice.

The disturbing thing about the reduction is that it almost certainly reflects public opinion on the whole question of foreign aid. Most of the

between now and election day. (Politicians are like that). If they are right in their apparent assump- tion that the people-want less money to be spent 011 foreign aid, regard- less of the President’s wishes in the matter, it may indicate a slight veer- ing towards economic isolationism. At least, that possibility cannot be disregarded. This, no doubt, is what is really worrying the President, who believes that foreign aid is the most powerful weapon the United States has in the struggle against Soviet Communism.

Polalo Affairs

There is general agreement on the need for a strong organization to represent the potato industry of this

opinions on what form the organiza- tion should take and what its func- ‘ tionsshould be. Wednesday night’s meeting at Prince of Wales College, at which certain recommendations

appointed for the purpose, should re- . sult viewpoints and, ultimtely, in some sort of agreement on procedure.

Two points, particularly, need to be emphasized in considering plans for making a producers’ association effective. One/is that it will need money for operational purposes, re- search, inarketing processes and all the other details that are involved in such an important industry. A levy of 1 cent a hundredweight was sug- gested by the committee Some of the producers appeared to believe that this sum is much too small. Others were of the Opinion that a larger sum would be prohibitive. That. is a matter which will have' to be ironed out. But certainly it would be a mistake to keep the association in a permanent state of penury. As everybody knows, there is such a thing as being penny wise and pound foolish. I - ‘

The other point—by far the most important—is that no amount of organization can take the place of high quality production and packag- ing. As one speaker at the meeting pointed out, P.E.I._ potatoes are as good as any in Canada—when they are properly graded and handled, thatlis. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on this. If it is neglected,

V nothing else will serve any useful

purpose.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A group of students in an Ameri- can college voted almost unanimous- 1y for the motion “teachers of science are an odd lot”. It would be interest- ing to know 'what science teachers think of the average student.

‘v . 4 ‘4- '* _ We hope the Toronto Telegram is wrong in its view that the Inter- national Teamsters Unionis bent on dominating the St. Lawrence Sea- way. If there is one thing the sys- tem can do without, it is the methods of the I.T.U. in labour management. 4 4 A «I: '

' An Ottawa report says that Canada has no “immediate” plans to 'follow Iceland’s decision to extend offshore limits to 12 miles. That will come later, no doubt, when the other Governments realize that all they can do about Iceland’s action is lodge a protest. ‘

4 4 ‘ t The Dominion Board of Statistics reports that P.E.I. hens are the best in the country as far as egg pro- ‘duction is concerned. They will now take an honoured place with P.E.‘I. pigs, which have been in a class by themselves for many years. If the truth were known, all Island livestock is probably superior to anything found elsewhere. Quite properly so.

I; II- t

From now on, Rotarians in the State of Maine will have a district of their own. Hitherto, clubs in the At- lantic Provinces and Maine have formed one district. The new District Governor of the Atlantic region is Fred R. MacKinnon of Halifax. The new Maine District will be headed by Samuel W. Collins of Caribou. No doubt, the two districts will continue to have fellowship from time to time.

4 4 t

The Darwinian Theory of Evolu— tion is 100 years old. It was on July 1, 1858 that the Secretary of the Linnean Society in London read a paper on “The Origin of Species and Natural Selection” on behalf of Charles Darwin and Alfred Wallace. It is said that each had arrived at the same ideas independently. Dar- win became the more famous man. His “Origin of Species” has had a tremendous effect on m o d e r n

members of. the House of Represen- tatives are seekmg re-election this November; and, of course, they are anxious to make a good impression i

thought. Among the scientists, how- ever, the theory is not as widely held, in all its detaIIs, as it was, say, a quarter of a century ago.

Province. There are, however, varied'

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. . . ELISA AND ST. HELENA

U. K. OPINION

' Fears Allayed By Selwyn Lloyd

By M. McINT,YRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent

for The Guardian.

LONDON — Fears of the Bri- tish public that another “Suez in— cident” might be created by the intervention of the United Kring- dom in the critical Lebanon sit-

, nation have been quietened by a

forthright statement in a d e by Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd in the House of Commons. Dur-

ing the period when thousands of

British troops, including the Far- achute Brogade and the Guards Brigade, were being flown to Cy- prus public opinion was disturb- ed over the possibility that the ultimate destination ‘ of th ese troops was Lebanon. Lord Home, in the House of Lords, denied that this wasthe case. But denial was not‘vin sufficietu x—

)pliclt terms to dispel public un-

easiness. . Mr. Selwyn Lloyd, however,

- has made it clear that the Bri-

tish policy is to be tied in entire- ly with decisions of the United Nations Organization. He gave

‘ the House of Commons his pled-

ge that “'Ihe Government will not act contrary to the United Na- tions charter and established rul- es of international law.” Britain,

* therefore, will not act in. Leban-

on except on‘the authority of the United Nations. That has cleared the air,- and eased the public

‘ mind.

Mr. Duncan Sandys, minister of defence, however, did give a hint that the building up of forc- es in Cyprus might not be more ly for the internal security of that island. Under lively questioning by the opposition, he admitted that part of the forces now in Cyprus were ready” “to meet pos- sible eventualltics in emergencies in the Mediterranean area.” Ever member M the House knew that meant only one place—Lebanon. ,It means that if the United Na- tions decides to send an emer- geucy force to Lebanon, Britain has the troops at hand to place at its disposal. But Britain will not act alone, or even in conceit with the United States, without U.N. Authority. / HOPES FOR CYPRUS

The, debate in the House of Commons on the new govern- ment proposal for settlement of

the Cyprus problem found the members unanimous in the opin- ion that they be given a chance. The opposition did not condemn the proposals. Indeed, Mr. Bevan,

tic, unged that the Turks and Greeks should not reject the pro- posals. There was no vote at the end of the debate, which indicat- ed that the opposition did not wish to challenge the new plan, and felt that by a show of ‘un- ‘animdity in the House of Com- mons, the hand of the govern- ment in dealing with the situa- tion would be strengthened. Prime Minister Moomillan, In winding up‘the debate, said that he» found reasons for hope and cautious optimism in the replies which had been received from Greece and Turkey. While in

ed, 'the rejection Was not abso- lube, and left the way open for further and useful discussions. The next step is likely to be meetings between Mr. Macmillan and the Greek and Turkish heads of state, using the new proposals as a basis for consideration. That is a measure of progress. In the meantime, it is“ hoped that there will be no renewal of violence and terrorism on the island, so that whatever discussions are held can take place in an atmos- phere .of calm.

GIFT FROM CANADA?

British newspapers are showing some interest in the fact that the Canadian government has unsuit- tingly provided a bonanza for Dutch and Belgian car dealers, and at the same time caused some concern to the foreign of- fice. At the end of the war, thousands of the military vehicl- es of the Canadian army were left in Holland. They were turn- ed over to the Dutch Government. They have not been replaced in the‘ Dutch army by their own vehicles, although in good condi- tion; with many of them driven only a few hundred miles.

Dutch and Belgian dealers have bought up these army vehicles by the hundred, and they have been resold and [are being ship- ped in chartered vessels from

the opposition foreign affiairs

each case, the plan was rejeot- r

Amsterdam to the Fair East,and the Middle East. The bulk of them, it is believed have gone to Malaya and. Iran, but it is known that there have been ship- ments to the Middle East area. The report does not indicate the ommtries there to which they have one. One note is that the guns ve been stripped from the armored vehicles included in the shipmmt, which does not mean a thing if the purchasing countr- ies wished to recquip them for military purposes. NO“BUS FARE INCREASE Hopes of Sir John Elliott that the London Transth Executive could use the bus strike, settle- ment agreement as a lever to secure hrcreased bus flares have been washed out by the firm stand of government; Ian Mac-

' Leod, minister of labor, has an-

nounced flatly that the London Transport Executive will be ask- ed to find the money required by the setflmneu't terms by search- ing operational economics, con- sistent with the maintenance of a proper service to- the public. In‘ a few cases, fares which» are now below the rate structure 'may have slight increases to bring them into line, but the structure itself will not. be in- creased.

All of this is good newsjor the busatnave‘lling public, who had been quite prepared to see the

fares increased to meet the high-I,

er operational costs'mademecesr sary by the“ wages increased. CANADIAN PLAY COMING

For the first time, an all—Can- adian play is going into produc- tion in London’s west end. The play, “Teach Me How to Cry” was written by Batricia Joudry, born of Spirit River, Alberta, and brought up in Montreal. Her play was first produced at Hart Blouse, Toronto in 1956, and-in the Dominion Festival has won for Suz Tune Finaly of Toronto the best actress award. Miss Finlay will appear in the star role in the London produc- tion.

All the members of the cast are Canadians. In addition to Miss Finlay, it includes Irena Mlayeskia, Toronto; T h e r e s a Thorne and her husband Garry, Winnipeg; Frances Tobias, Tor- onto and Mary Barclay and Stuart Nichol, of Montreal. It is being produced by John Steele, former- ly of and the director is Leon Major, also of Toronto. For the London production, which is being aWalted with keen interest by the Canadian colony here, the name of the play is being chang-

ed to"‘Noon has no Shadows." .

THE ACADIANS OF P.E.I.

'Occupotioh By

British

By J. Henri Blanchard, LL. D.

(Continued from yesterday)

The troubles of t e Acadians of Isle Saint-Jean c ' ated with its occupation by the British fol- lowing the second capture of the great fortress of Louisburg on July 26, 1753. Their compatriots had been expelled from Nova Scotia. Many of them had es- caped and had taken refuge in Isle Saint Jean. Now, with the oapitulaition of Louisbung, were involved the fortunes of all the inhabitants of Isle Saint-Jean. 'In the articles of oaIpitulartion, we find the following: “The gov- ernor (of Isle Saint Jean) shall give orders that the troops that are upon the Island of Saint John and its dependencies, shall re- pair on board such ships of war as the Admiral (Boscawen) shall send to receive them”.

The inhabitantswere also in-‘

cluded, as it was now the policy of the British to root out the French completely. Therefore, steps were immediately taken to deport everybody to France. ROLLO SENT TO ISLAND

On August 8, 1758, General Am- herst, the commander at Louis- burg, sent Colonel Rollo, accom-

‘ panied by Lieutenant Spry, en-

gineer, to Saint-John‘s Island. They were to take 500 men, four ships as follows:

On board the “King .of Prus- sia", 140, “Dunbar”, 140, “Bris- tol”, 130. “Catherine”, 90. “These ships will be escorted by a suitable convoy provided by ad- maral Boscawen, and they shall proceed to port Lajole”, said the Instructions.

“Monsieur Drucoum (French

i'governor of Louisburgl will send I two or three officers from Louis- bur-g to informjthe garrison at port Lajoie and the inhabitants of the Island of Saint John’s of the articles of Capitulation, in which they are included , who are to lay down their arms, and surren- der themselves. The garrison of port Lajoie, consisting of one company of marines, is to be dis- armed, and you will have them embarked as soon as you think proper. ' . “The officers ordered by mon- sieur Drucourt may be sent in boats to the different places in the Island to order the inhabi- tants to bring in their arms, and if after the Articles of Capitula- tion are made known, the inhab- itants should make any opposi-

rebels and destroyed, may remain in quiet possession

Gen. Charles de Gaulle, with his air of quiet determination, apparently had two main aims in his second- mission to Algeria since becoming Premier of France.

He made every effort to get close to the Moslem population and show himself as a man of peace and justice. And he moved into the hinterland to Visit army posts. making it clear just who I is boss of the military forces.

I De Gaulle made pointed at-

tion, they should be treated .as ,

l

of the Island."

BROUGHT TO LOUISBURG “All the, inhabitants who sur- render, or who may be taken a- live, are to be brought to Louis- bung, and if the numbers should

‘ be so great as not to leave room

for the troops in the ships, you will, in that case, send the in- habitants immediately, and the ships return to you to bring the detachment back."

Colonel Rollo was to build a fort near the existing barack, or on the best site available. Carpen- ters‘ boards, nails, spikes, palis- Iades, and everything necessary were to be taken along with the troops. .

In a letter dated October 10, 1758, Colonel Rollo informed Ad- miral Boscawen at Louisburg, :hat with the assistance of Lieu- enant Spry, he has put the for- tification (Fort Amherst) in such order that with one hundred and fifty men, it could not be taken without cannon and mortars. but that it must receive early at-

that wei tradition in the spring.

(To be continued)

De Gaulle In- AlgerIo By Josejh MacSween Canadian Press Staff Writer

tempts to show respect for the Moslems, walking among the Arabs first at several stops and shaking hands while Frenchmen waited to pay their respects. Once again, he told the Mos lems that they will be "equals" with the French, but agani he did not define exactly what that means. Even those rather vague words were enough to arouse The

suspicious and fears of the French “colons” in Algeria. For a man sometimes sus-

- the nose; '

' infections occur.

Co re Needed In

Pool Swimming

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. , 'Be a, bit more careful w h e n . swimming in a pool this sum- mer. While most pools are per- fectly safe places to swim—pro- viding everyone uses a little common sense—there may be un- suspected danger lurking in ;ome of them _ _

Although serious injuries at most pools are kept to an amaz- ing minimum, countless cases of bruises and abrasions occur each da . suall ,-. they occur as you gel, my or mil of the pool, or while sWimming underwater. Such ac-, cidents generally involve the knees, elbows or the bridge of

In themselves, they probably are nofnlng to worry about. You have had numerous abnasron-sybe- fore and you'll probably have man: more.

POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENTS However, we have recently dis- covered that, in some cases. these simple abrasions may lead to development of tuberculosis- like lesions. . I This is a new disease entity and it might possibly be a new means of transmiting skin tuber- culosis. . ' Cases have been reported in various sections of - the United States, Canada and Europe. While this indicates widespread geo- graplc distribution, we do not know just how frequently these

If you fall or bump the side of the pool and skin your elbow. knees, nose, many other spot. watch the abrasion carefully. If an infection develops, see your doctor as quickly as possible.

An infection in the bridge of the nose generally consists of an eruption of soft_papflles ranging from the size of {a pinhead to the size of a split pea. These papules will be reddishwiolet to reddish brownin color. ' I

Usually, the original abrasion will have healed before the pa- pules appear.

MAY LEAVE SCAR ‘\ ‘

Cases of elbow and knee in. fection generally are character- ized by a spongy papula-r lesion which grows slowly and eventu- ally crusts.'A thick secretion de- velops under the crust heal- ing is slow. After It does heal, a bluish-red soar may'

Cause of the troubleapparent- .ly_ comes from various organisms existing in the wallet and along the sides of the 'pools.~ . ,

yhat can be done to prevent it: n' .

Smooth-surfaced walls. such as tiled surfaces, are less: apt. -to

cause abrasions than are rough

concrete walls. _

But no matter what precau- tions the pool owners takes, it is up to you whether you will be So be careful please. ‘ ‘ QUESTION. AND. ANSWER

V. L.: What. is osteoporosis and how can’it be‘trnted? ‘

Answer: loss of vital minerals, particular- 1y calcium of'bones. It may oc- cur With old age, with disuse of a and in women passing through the menopause. .

Usually, the giving of.a.com- bluntion of male and female hor- mones, along with an adequate diet of calcium and phosphorus preparations, will correct this di- sease. ‘ ‘ ‘

pected of dictatoriai‘iixouzions. de Gaulle has shown a surpris-

became premier.

It was significant that he ven- tured into critical ‘areas of Algeria bordering Tunisia and Morocco. But it was perhaps even more significant that he didn’t make the trip before achieving a measure of amlty with those countries.

The premier’s success in set- tling the question of French troops in Tunisia was one of his major [achievements in his first ‘no'nth of piower.‘ If France re- tains the confidence of Tunisia Ind Morocco, it will have gone for toward restoring peace in A'- geria, which of course is de‘ Gaulle’s overriding aim.

De Gaulle’s austere aplornb can obscurethe fact that he is moving with speed. The method- ical general is not one to under-

he has a knack of going bout big tasks with ~a' minimum .of .fuss. »

His talks in Paris with Prime Minister Harold Md’cmillan were an example of quiet diplomacy at work. They added to ‘his pres: tige and also knocked on ’ the head any theories that de Gaulle would pull France out‘of the At- lantic Alliance.

All this has helped allay the fears of those who saw in France political affairs a tendency to- ward dictatorship and ‘BOnazai-t- ism. De Gaulle himself 3 has scoffed at such fears with the whimsical remark that dictator- ship is impossible in a country producing several hundred types

.Chnard Liner for England, Paris

'will have an important bearing

- day for further consideration.

Osteoporosis isi'the .

ing degree of tact ,slnce ho;

estimate his arm importance, yet '

of cheese. I

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Field Service Representative:

NOTES BY THE WAY

In Sweden, a woman u, guilty of taking her _» newspaper from a mailbox" ing it and then returning' ‘ guilty woman evidently . ,1 er heard the statement ., this'country regently a.“ 4% 1 papers are like wives. ' - . should have one of their ' fl ‘ leave the a neighbor: " '~ :‘ Woodstock Sentinel

One difficulty ln persuading the world's mlghfy nations to meet at the summit is that they are currently too fascinated by gathering at the brink—Hamib ton Spectator

Senator Warren G. Magnuson

and Henry M. Jackson, Washing- ton Democréts, haveurged the Unified States Congress to esta- blish as a national-monument the site on which a British-owned pig was'shot‘in 1359. The ineldent, one of the titlllating bits of tri- via which sometimes make his- tory, occurred on San Juan Is- land during the prolonged dis- pute between Britain and the .UnI- ted States over the boundary. The pig was the only casualty of the dispute—Victoria Time

OUR. YESTERDAYS-

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 5, 1933) V There was. a large'attendance of fishermen and packers at a meeting in Malp'eque Hall on Monday evening when the ques-

Let us consider that m ' are history. ’ , Thus" conscious. and fit dots of time , With careful and, bacon“; nuyn LC '7- ’ Mindful of whither we er we came. :. W

Not every one a Lincdfi - d'Arc. or a Chm-cm Cresting the summit

tion of a second season for the event; » North Shore from August 15 to But We, the people, can September 15 was discussed with final analym Federal and Provincial represen- The bllunclnl at L tatives. Addressing the meeting a continent.

were Messrs A.E. MscLean, J. Frank Amett, Thomas MoNutt and Adrian F. Arsenault.

The thoughts I think st heart of

As e thoughts y innermost heart .

Pass into the stream at, "' . that largely determlx

The thoughts our j and the thin: the!“ 3

\

Miss Katherine Jeffrey, R.N., of Boston, formerly of Linkletter Road, sailed on Thursday on the

and other European countries. Miss Jeffrey will attend the luv tel-national Congress of Nurses in Pa ' . Miss Jeffrey'expects to be awa aboutone month. - .

TEN YEARS AGO ,

.(July 5: 1948) ~ Prince Edward Island. Ill; birthplace of the silver fox ln-v dustry, has been chosen for the first International Fur Conference which is to be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel, July 12-16. It Is anticipated [that the conference

We. who have ,. firmament with ...:‘l the earth, and, an under the earth, —, Whoarenot slashed; '4 atomic elements, - Letushavenoneedtm "

ed befofl" Truth. ‘

We the people, ll under heaven, cleaving to good— .- I

Let us be princely lords of our own .. _

And hold a world

on future of the nu industry the world over.

The hearing before the Public - Utilities Commission yesterday of the application of the Maritime Electric company for permission to increase its rates for summer cottages-tourist cabins, and oth- er part .time services in rural areas, was adjoin'ned until Thurs-

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.“ "45‘:

Ill s : J INTIME OF CRISIS

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