. 1:jo.....- u... m. I . ”

Eh: buardia

IJIIUI Print. Iain: mans uu in now man non nronuiu nornuu ll id: Pnnen Inna Quit-n. Pl:.l.. Ir I-In rm-mnnnon-Inn IA.

II In: SI W. Twain Inntrui ottm. shut Cain:-III iueot. Isa C L Iunui. vunluuo: III taoantll IIIIQQ Frill Wallet. Elli Iunhnr ruaiiun nun) Nevaunpu Puuauen Isnncuuoc Member at The Fnnndlnn Pun Ienbor Aiuttl Bureau at Cimunttou ions Ithcn It summer-me Itoniuua Inn Albert- Antb-unn II SI-rvnd was Mail by the Po: omeo Department iirut-I H unrruu LII:-tnupuwn. Sulniuernao Iiioti pa ID 1 K!-when In Pl-II um (DIET Provineu III U S IIZW DOV Ilfuall

.-';1ilI-stool;-rIn memory is weaker than the weakest ink "

race 4

H.M,C.S. Queen Charlotte

Tlilr'SI)AY. Al'(iL'ST 30, 1957

lslaiitlcis iiitci-tctl ill iiittiiitaiii- ing the eiliciciicy ot the Royal Caiiadiaii Navy will wt-iconic the amiouiiccniciit that the tciidcr has been let for slccl lor the proposed new iiti;ii'tiirs tor tlic t'csci'ic division, li.M('.S. Qiiwci: t'li;irlottc.

This rlitisioii his had a long and admit-;tlilc liisioiy of iraiiiint: officers and nicii, i'c.itly to take their place in the rxipid expziiisioii of the Navy in uariiiiii-. it lit'iill(ll'S training fat'ilitics tor lllills of the Roy al Can- ailiaii Sea tlitlt-ts and thc l'iiivcrsity Naval 'lii'eiiiiiiii.: ilivisioii as wcll as

sion itself.

All lii';tiit-lies of ritual training have hi-cn i'rlllL'lll at Queen ('hai- lotte but. perhaps uitli the growing awareness of the iiiadeqiiacy of facilities in the old ltuildiiig and the policy of hating: divisions specialize in pt-ii'tictil;ir pliti-cs of naial activ- ny. thp rim.-.t,., has heen training for qtiai'tei'iii;istci' i-ates and is now turniti(:, to the ui'ilcr hranch.

Certainly when the new huilding is ready for ocrtipztncy, situated on an ideal site on the ('liarlottetown waterfroiit. it sliottld he possible to undertake whatever programme of lrainini: is reiitiii-ed for the needs of the service and development of the abilities of the iariotis recruits.

It is to he hoped. indeed. that the new tiaval estahlislirnent will only he tlte first since in R Pfntlmm to make fuller tise of the potential of ('l'lal'l0llt'll(lll'll llarhour. Its cent- ral location in the (lull area offers many attractions as a base for the use of both government and private enterprise.

Proi. Haldane's Decision

During the centuries men have left their native lands for varied reasons. Some to find freedom which they believed was denied them at home: others to better themselves financially. or so they thought, still others to seek among .stranE0T-S and in strange places peace of mind and soul lilll('ll. for some reason or other, eluded them in old. familiar sur- rounriintzs. Some have found what they sought and. in the process. helped to build new societies and new concepts of freedom. Others have discovered that the fault was not in their environments but in themselves that they were restless and discontented.

Professor .1. R. S. llaldaiic. one of Blvifain'g disiiiiztiislied scientists. has left home "ind journeyed to India. There, "in a free country where there are no foreign troops based all over the place." he NOD95 to spend the rest of his days. His grievance is that American forces based on British soil have impaired the traditional freedoms of his native land.

Prof. Haldane has done tnucli for the medical councils of Britain and of the world. His countrymen and all others who prize the freed. om Of the individual will wish him well. And. since he felt constrained to pull up his native stakes. India was his logical choice: for in almost every other corner of the free world American troops are based - by Ign.-ement with their hosts. be it pm, But will he find in India the fulfillment of his dreams? He "II? not be bothered hy the inmate! 0' fnretui ti-oopn. but he will Issuiedly Ilnd other things equally disconcert-

or more In. He will find India. ,, .g tag: it; government. waverinz the fnedom to which he

I I I l I l reserve olticcis and inch of the tiivi- i

will.

In service to the Indian people. if at all, Piof. Haldaiie will find .'i new contentment. And. looking back now and then to his native land with a touch of nostal- gia--for even scientists have their sentimental momentse-he will be thankful that there was no curtain of repression to hinder his comings and goings.

Youthful lncliscreiion

Under State l)cpartinciit regu- lations no American citizen. without special perniissioii. is a l l o it c (i to travel to Coiniiitiiiist L'liina, with which. so Secretary iltillts say s. the L'nited States is in a state of "(illusi- war." The penalty for lircakiiig this rule is revocation of the llltll-('t')n- formistis passpoi't and. possibly. a heavy fine and or five years iniiii'i.s-

onnieiit. This lattcr puiiisliniciit is provided in the '”l'i'atliiig with the Enemy Act."

A group of young Aiticiictiiis

ii ho attended the .llosi-mt Youth Fes- tival was invited to go on to ('lllll2l. partly at the expcii-u oi tlliiiicsc au- thorities. a move iiitciidv-d. of cotirsc, to emharrziss tho I'nitcil States (lov- ernment. About -10 of the group said they would acccpt the iiititzitioii. When this came to the cars of Sir. Dulles. the Anicricini Aiiilitt-s;idoi' in Moscow ivas instrtictcd to remiiitl the young pcisoiis of the risks they were taking and ask them to give tip the idea. Some of the youtli-" parents. btit not all. matte a -'iinil.'ir request. But all to no avail. 'l'lie lravcllcrs. most of them. said they wotiltl izo ahead with their pliiiis. eiiice sllt'll an opportunity for a cheap and cvt-itiiig adventure miglit never come arzziin. (That. at least. is the report at this writing. Perhaps hy the time it is in print. they will have t-lizingtitl their minds.)

The best -e and pi-rliaps the worst - that can he s.il(l ali(illl these young non-conforniists is llllll they have not been well instructed in the duty of respecting constittitcd att- thority. But, isn't the United States also open to censure e or ridicule, which is woise - for milking such a big issue otit of what is really a small matter?-small. that is. apart frotr. the disrespect for atitliority which it signifies. These young persons are not Communists or fellow-travellers. They are typical American youths who. having more money at their dis- posal than they ought to have, are out for I lark. eager to pile tip experi- ences with which to make l heir friends at home, in school and at the soda counter. envious. If they do go to China. they will see only what their sly hosts u ant them to see; and that won't include anything in the shape of political activities, good or bad.

And when they return to the United States. as they will be very anxious to do before they are in China more than a day or two. what will Mr. Dulles do with them? Put them in jail? Hardly. Wliatever liti- miliation is involved in the episode will fall on the Slate Dcparlnicnt, which for years has been under pres- sure from the prcss and piihlic to re- move the han allogctlicr. as being a useless and even harmful tool of American diplomacy. since it gives the Chinese a good excuse for sayiiiiz that the United States (Qovcrnment is "afraid" for Americans to see what really goes on in (lliina

EDITORIAL NOTES

A 00-) ear-old Quebec woman who has been pipe Snlnkiilfz for .'4o yeais

says it is a "morale booster". What'

the experts will want to know is why she waited so long before tak- ing up the habit. I I I

A psychiatrist has announced that the surest way for gossip to spread is for one woman to tell another "don't mention it." There's nothing particularly scientific about that sort of research.

I I I

The Sahara, which means liter- ally "wild land good only to be crossed", is on the threshold of great industrial development. reports the National Geographic Society. Seven governments share control of this vast area: but the French territories of West and Equatorial Africa are the largest. Mineral deposits and new all resources await development. Largely barren now. the desert in Ulclent times was well wooded: Ind Cvllence of rich grasslands is found it rock Ind cnve drawings. In what U now wutelnnd. explorers have come It.-rum carvings of horn-dt-awn this cnrfllfl NI Inn hunters.

perhaps, .

..................

A INFAMOUS WORLD TRAVEl.i.Ell2

Skin Test To A l Trace Allergy

Iy lleruu N. Inndnun. NJ).

if you luve In Illersy. let mo urn: you to get I tkin tut.

Except for certain cues of, drug and food allergy. I Ikin tent i probably is the best. I: well In the quickest. way uf detennininx the Illergens to which you In Iensitive.

ln fnct. this is the mint wide- ly uIed method of determining allergic Iennitilalions since the Ikin is involved in most sucli rc- Ictiuna.

FOUR METHODS

There Ire iuur general me thods of making skin iesu. Just which should be used in your IpI- : cific case. or. indeed. whether; lyuu should have any type of skin test. must, of course. be do- termined by your doctor. l

The patch tcst lakes ilic longest ' time and can be used only with agents which penetrate the skin surface and with those possess- ing delayed action. Usually. it": used to deteriuuie allergies in. cases of contact dermatitis.

With this lost. an allergen ll placed upon the unbroken skin and permitted to remain there ior a niininiuni of 24 hours. Whcn y In allcrucn Io uhii-it you are al-

lergic is used. there will be I re-

action on your skill.

in lllt.' scraiicli ic.-I. itic anii;cn is placed over I scratch VllIl('ll bri-tlks lhc uutcr layer of skin cells.

The puiicturc lcst is soiiicttliat similar. Procctlurc iti this test is to place a drop ill zinitccii on the

; skin surfarc and ilicii prick the

i skin with a needle.

FOURTH MI'ITll()l)

A fourth nictliod is the intra- culuiicous test in uliicli I hypo- derniic needle is llxI'(l to inject I sniull aniuuiii of ilic antigen solution under tlic outer layers

..... ....I- ..I...u.II.g4.ad y

Overhauling The Guillotine llhe Age Old Story:

And the ward I'll made flesh. . y Ind dwelt Imong us. Ind Ive be- . V it II tin-derstood that sironizy held his Klnrx the Eton. as 0, ll rt-porictt to be giving earnest l representations have been made , 0,, MI, Mum" 0, H" I.-nth".

till of grace Ind truth.

Arthur Blnkely in lll

Prime Minister Diefenbaker ("()nsl(lPf'HIl(ll1 to I sweepingl change in the rules of the House iii (ltiniinuns.

The change contemplated in the llllll'l2lli abolition of the rule of , clii.stire. l

Closure is I device by which i I Government can terminate I, debate on an issue in the House i of Comntons and force I speedy vote. it is the ultimate weapon against I deliberate and calcit- lated attempt by I Common: mi- nority to hold up passage of I measure indefinitely by means of I veritable torrent of words

Over the years since Sir Rob ert Borden introduced the rule Is I mean: of securing I de- cision on his naval debate. the rule has been invoked rarely. The mere fnrt that the rule ex-

isted was enough. however, to make opposition parties wary of obstruction and filibustc-rs. On

the whole. the system worked ;

well.

But the explosive pipeline do- hate ended Ill that.

The Government of the day Ipplitd closure with rIre IbIn- don. And applied it. furthermore. in I rigorous Ind rutlilcsii way never employed before in Can- IdI. There was doubt It the time - Ind it hasn't grown Iny smaller with the passage of time - that the methods used to choke nff debate on the pipeline bill went beyond the terms of the clo- sure rule.

ANGRY OPPOSITION

An Iniiry Opposition scream- ed its protests. but to little I- vail. Until. that is. the protests provided the Opposition with I more receptive audience - the voting public. Nlr. Dlcienbnker. for his part. indicated that I (lon- servnlivr Government would has- ten In abolish closure for once and for all.

The new Conservative Govern- ment may now find itself I vie- iim nf its own pipeline debate indiiznaiion.

The Prime Minister is said to feel that be has no choice in the matter but. to Ibolisli clos- ure in its entirety.

Abolition of closure would It-Ive this and future CInId- iIn lovernmenis powerless to deal with I campaign of obstruc- lion by I Parliamentary minor- lty.

The chief protest Idvanced by the (Tnu.ervItlveI e Ind by CCF spokesman I It the time of the pipeline wII not basal on the use of closure. but on the lbuu of closure.

This could be dealt amending the clnsure rule to lim- it it: Ipplicatinn.

Australia Grows Up

Colin Sim-lnlr. Intern

Ml-ILBOIZRNE Ilteutcrs - Aus- trIliI ll lnltlnl no I look" In lmminrmuu of more thin I nationalities contribute their II- bor and skill to the Inttontc n- plmion program.

Engaged in industries of In kinds. than imin -nu. Ire play- in In important part in Aus- trIllI'I economic dnelopment.

pniit - nIr immigrltbl pfojltll iully went into effect the an-i ry'I populnton MI Inn from 7&1! to nearly I011. ll

AmirIltI'u working torn. l'0l'.VD ALI. OVER Todny. these hnmiarI

l mans.

with by ,

I Montreal Gazette '

by authorities on the Commons rules - among them former Com- Clerk Dr. Arthur Beau- ebesne - that any reforms he made along this line. But this would not meet a pledge to "abol- ish closure." And Mr. DiefenbIk- or may feel that his hnnds Ire tied by his own election state- ments. There have been occasional suggestions that Canada should Idopt the more rigorous - but scrupulously fair -- form of clos- ure used at Westminster. But proponents of the Men seldom realize that the Opposition in Bri- tain has I protection which doe: not exist here. The onus for Ip- plyinz closure at Westminster is on the Speaker who alone deter- mines whether it wtiuld choke off debate prematurely. But the Bri- tish speaker is. in he! Is well Is in theory. I non-pIrtlitIn whose Judgment siiccenlve Op- pposilions in the U K. do not In- tmnIticIily rrgnrd with suspic- lon Ind misgivings. Unlen Ind until there is I clinniie in the CInIdlIn Speaker-Ililp denilned to assure neutrality and imput- i lality, this would not obtain here in Ottawa.

l

SOUND OF AUGUST

The difference between August Ind July. If you are after differences. will

be

That. where July wu luIli. Aug- ust iii dry.

A kind of desert in the summer country

Not the kind of desert, yellow-

linized. , That September will be bringing ,

in. But I desert with it: edges Iliu- ; where the green ha. worn I lit-

: t.le thin. l The field gnu that VII tum h

dry. I Ilrann Rlttllniz sound ll signaling the change. Even If the zoldenrodls gold sprIy Were not propped up Iulnst the sunny day To tell the eye t.hIt thin VII August here The rattling gran would notify ' the an.

-I-Zllnbetl Jane Antloy in the Christian Science Monitor

MAXIMS

Wbeolnlinoocombtnmho pod must IIIIrlItI. elne they will tIll.InobyIne. II In- mtledIIerffIee.llIeInterIptl- lllentrnnle.

an of secondary Induntrten Ind Ire having I marked Inert on the country'I Ilrillty to pnodnco-

Leon Foucault in 1852.

of the skin l The three laiicr iiiciliods are, used to produce iiiiiiiciliate aller- gic reactions on the skin. , By sttidyim: the severity of the various reactions. your doctor can determine the best method- 1 of treating your allergy Tlii-sc test; are quick. practi- cally painless and izcnerally pret- ty reliable. if you necd such It check. get it rinlit Iuay There is

oilii-rri:M V

Fort William '1'lmu-Journal.

lthrubcbcv think: our nud- cliildren will be Ioclnlistu. III in wise to Iklp our children who. judging by the way they pursue their tees for ;rIII-cutting. disli- wnshlng Ind baby-Ilttlu. In un- shakable cIpltIliItI. - Hamil- ton Specutor

Despite III the measures II- dertaken to cut down 0ntIrio'I appalling road Iccident toll. the province still ins the unenviablo

distinction of having more fI- -1-elevkion lalllleg prorI1I thIn Iny oi they

eastern states in the U.S. in fact

Ontario": deIih rIte (Ll!) killed in 1956! per too.ooo.ooo vehicle

miles is one-third higher than in, K.nf sf.

New York state.-Hnmilton Spec-9 not I

THE WAY

II Hcrutlnnl 0.? 4 YOCI. the uonilt-rui

Household Appliznict-s

Although you unnot stop the wall by means of Inlurnnce. minutes. Why tIkI chnncut

The only Iuro Iafuunrd lI Supplemental Coven.

HYNDMAN

Iurnnco Underwrtton. II It your Offices:

The gyroscope was invented by i no use suffering if you don't time p to.

In the midst of Success you may suffer Disaster

the earthquake. or Ilivnyl the fire, you can erect III econoinie A lifetime of nth:-ring Ind uvlng mIy disappear in I in

Couult our Auntn. or write or call on

IIIIIIIOC IIIII In! Our experience of over tbrII4zuIrterI of I century. II in-

clnrlottotown - kn-Irdlo - Mntnuo - Alberto:

windItorn1, or the lightning (ll Idequnto lnlunnce. inclurlinz

& co. LTD. ti.

dlapoul.

HOW '0

Take a tip from Raofun the Turtle. He's never had trouble with I baby roof.

Getting a boautllul now Imntford loci for your home iIn'l .lIulf tho troublt you might think. And it cents u lot loss than you think too. A beautiful now lruntford loci. for an outage Inb- Irbnn Iona out ion than 81!). That includes labour.

HERI'3 HOW EASY ll l5... Sooyour Ioarult Imntford D-nla.laooklorlIim tn tIIIYol1ow

lIqIInndIIIIdinoOatIndIn,l.nnbItDIulorIululldlIc Suppllon.

'l'bIndropiIlnIIIhtn.SIluIItbIIt1lIofIblnqlIyoulibI Iautcboonoyonrfuvonrltocnlou.

Tliot'Inll.AIdyonrdIIluwlllpIohnblyInnIqIItinIpny- -Intplontno.

IIOyowFlIOIdlHIIl&IIoyiapow&dnCwIn

Brnntford Roofing Company Limited

u

get a beautiful Brantlonl Root for LESS than you think

New bIro'I M that nly

you with yOIlIO'”.IIhd bIIInIIrIulndvI"ChocI lJIt".'l'bIIQIttl.lniIyIuqItdItIcInIlIy-nqIuIl.A&your

dcaiotlovIl'IIlcnpy.lvInH you doI'tbIowiItNnqohonI rndtnq, ItIntlIrd'I udndvo Cbonkuntwtllubovynnlilo pdntntnwntnthucubnop Iicbtuhpdlhohbwlbnd can plug II in wound. And yofllhnnblolohlbb you rock: h tonne II.- qIooI.YoI'llhIwwbybopyI

n1ln!bb'Hf'Id 'inii-yo"nd"uiuI-usntpf. OE.

8AlllQIl.HUlIllAl.1OIXTO.QAlIX.i

E. J. MOCDOUOALL v-Innunun

'. yp-wp

liutbvd can allow OI holp

PIONIJ 3-2