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' now in Victoria, B. C., is making her first visit to Canada, she is : as well known here as in, Britain I for her gaiety, vivacity and
OTTAWA (CH—{Selling Cana- dian goods to the central Amer- ican market is a tricky business.
It would help the exporter to be a linguist, a price-cutter, an .adroit juggler‘ of monetary ex- change rates and, perhaps aboVe
all, an amateur, diplomat. _
‘ The trade department has some tips for him in its current monthly publication on how to «sell abroad. They come from 1 Howard W. Richardson, trade 5 commissioner in Guatemala City, capital of Guatemala, one of the y' six republics in the area lying between North and South Amer- ca.
His first precept is that price ' is the over-riding factor and that iquality is secondary. Guatemala and Panama are more aware of {quality than El Salvador, Hon- duras, Costa Rica and Nicaragua. , Mvcll MORE TRADE
[ trade is 35 times as high as be- fore the war, with the chief op- : Portunities for Canadian export- ‘ers lying in wheat, flour, news-
print. leather, semi - processed chemical products, canned fish, fertilizers, pharmaceuticals and pedigreed cattle.
Canadian goods, Mr. Richard- son says, do not suffer any tariff disadvantage in any of the coun- tries as against the United States andJVest European products. In :Honduras, they enjoy some ad- ' Vantages.
But the Canadian exporter has '10 be wary. he d3parlmeut has
a whole page full of ground rules for gelling the product into the republics and. ills? as important, letting paid (or it and avoiding
Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results. -
At present, he says, Canadian >
TELEPHONE 8506
With Guardian Want
Second Class Mail by
the Po offi Departmmt. Ottawa 5’ 0.
her that “she walks in loveli- ness”,_a thought recalled by this striking photograph. Her career has been followed in newspapers
‘ Sl-llE WALK/S- liv Lovnlmlass .
AM,” ‘mncess Margaret, charm. Often it hasbeen said of and magazines, and by readers
around the world, ever since she was a little girl playing with dolls, with the result that she is probably more familiar to Can-
Central AmericanMarket
* Tricky Problem-
difficulties with the government authorities.
A basic. instructioil is to quote all prices in United States dol- lars. Units of Central American currency in different countries all have varying‘relationships to the U.S. and Canadian dollars.
Don’t expect a Central Amervv ican agent to be an expert in any line, the department advises. He
has to sell many products .to make a living.
Make sure he gives you pre- cise directions for the prepara- tion of cdnsular and other docu- ments, and then follow them ex- actly.
“Even a small error may sub- ject the importer to a heavy customs fine." the department warns.
DR. FISHER I SUGGESTS;
LONDON_ (AP) —— The Arch- bishop of Canterbury suggests it may be God’s intentionmhat the human race destroy itself in an H—bomb war.
The Anrglicaanrimate of Eng- land, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, com- ments in a new book: ,
“For all I know it is the providence of God that the human race should destroy itself in this manner. There is no ev- idence that the human race should last forever, and plenty in scripture to the contrary.”
The archbishop was one of 22 contributors to a book out today —The Fearful C=hoice”—edited by Philip Toynbee, 42, son of histor- ian Arnold Toynbee. The younger Toynbee, tormer leftist novelist.
‘-Bomb Destruction May Be Will OlGod '
advanced the view that oCcupa‘ tion by the Russians would be preferable to a hydrogen war.)
The archbishop, in a critical reply, contended “policy should not be based simply on fear of pain.” _‘
Dr. Fisher’s views were de- scribed Sunday as “wicked” by Canon L. J. Collins, the Precep. tor of St. Paul’s Cathedral. Ca- non Collins, leader of a group of Anglican churchmen who feel Britain should renounce nuclear weapons —- alone if necessary— said:
“It is one thing to accept suf- fering on one’s own behalf. It is quite another—and a wicked one at that—to think lightly of suffer- causcd to other people."
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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, JULY 14, 1958 13 DIE IN WEEKEND VIOLENCE
~ Britain To Double Police _ As Cyprus Terror Rages Throngs Mass As B.C. . ’ Quietly Hails Princess
30.
other
adian women than any world figure. excepting only the Queen. Parts of her life story are told today in additional pic-
tures on page three.
Times Raps Ike Gently ‘ ,
LONDON (AP) — The Sunday Times gently'raps President Ei-
t
Canadian Parliament, and says his “solicitude for freer world trade should begin t home.”
An editorial. sa :5 the Pres- ident‘s warning against» “arti- ficial redirection” of trade “had an abruptness and a political edge unusual from a head of ‘state enjoying the hospitality of a sov- eire'ign and equal country.”
“Its target,” the article says, “was . . . the trade policy of Mr. Di-efeubaker’s g o v e r nmeut, «on which they were recently so tri- umphantly voted to power by the Canadian electorate, a policy of encouraging trade with Britain and diminishing the economic de- pendence of Canada on her giant neighbor.
“Canadians will respond in their own way, but we also are concerned. The pithet ‘artificial’ begs the question. Not only tariffs and quotas, but subsidies direct and indirect, export credit guar- antees, sales of government-held agricultural surp‘uses and many other procedures are artifices for the redirection of trade, and the United States can stand in no white sheet about their use.
“Moreover, preferential trade between fellow members of the Commonwealth has the sanction both of custom and treaty.”
ELECT CHIEF LION
CHICAGO (AP)—-A West Vir- ginia merchant Saturday became the 42nd president of the Lions International, a service club with 557,000 members in 91 countries. The new Chief Lion is Dudley L. Simms of Charleston, first vice- president during the last year, who succeeds Edward G. Barry
of Little Rock. Ark.
senhower on the knuckles Sunday= for his remarks on trade to the.
x
WEATHER
Clear with a few cloudy intervals, little 1 change in temperature. Low-high at
Ch’town 55 and 75.
NOT MORE THAN
By PETER BUCKLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer VICTORIA (CP) Princess
Margaret attended divine serv- ices at Christ Church Cathedral Sunday and then settled into a quiet day almost totally free of official engagements.
Her only official activity was to receive a bound parchment copy of an early Victoria newspaper. The rest of the day was her own.
Crowds gathered outside the Empress Hotel, where the royal suite is situated, and a few blocks away at the Anglican cathedral as the princess drove to the grey,: gothic cathedral for the regular 11 a.m. matins service.
The church itself was jammed.
There was no specific change n the service for the occasion, although it began with the con- gregation singing the national anthem. As usual, it included prayers for the Queen, temporal head of the church, and other members of the royal family. VERSE FROM GENESIS _
Dean Bria-n Whitlow used the verse from Genesis: “This is none other than the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven” to urge regular attendance at church on his parishoners.
The Princess wore a light grey dress fitted thefull length with a belt effect in front, while sweep-
ing from shoulder to hem in afigure in early. British Columbia
loose coat effect at the back. Her jewelry. was a two-strand pearl necklace and a small diamond brooch. '
Her hat appeared to be of a net- like fabric woven with small, del- icately colored flowers With one yellow flower dropping across her hairline and forehead.
Her accessories were matching grey gloves, elbow length, a'black purse and black shoes. ACCEPTS BOUQUET
In front of the church she ac! cepted the first bouquet of her Canadian tour, a small hand cor- sage presented by 10 -- year - old Elizabeth Tyrwhitt - Drake, who won the honor after getting high- est marks in‘ Sunday school ex- aminations. ‘
Princess Margaret chatted ,wi-th Dean Whitlow outside the cathe- dral before stepping intr limousine for the drive" back to the hotel. '
The presentation ceremony fol- ,lowed the church service. Seth R. Halton, publisher of The, Daily Colonist, gave her a reproduction of the first issue of The British Colonist, published Dec. 111», 1858.
Richly bound in blue morroco leather and partially hand illum- mated in gold, it represented a newspaper turned out by Amore de Casi-nos, an almost legendary
Ends
a, ,1..‘s«.'nb§_§f3 a \ . ‘. house- wites have endured since the
when coal
comes off rat-ion. . ' This era will end with a whim-
per, for coal is the last rationed
I commodity to be freed. The bang came in 1554 when people oel-~
ebrated the end of food rationing by singing in London's Trafalgax
Square. r
Gasoline; other connnodf ity moist ration. Pri- vate motorists were limited to
E enough for 200 miles a month for
six months last year ,as a result of the Suez crisis. Wartime gas- oline rationing ended in 1956. .
Soap, one of the most rigor- ously controlled household goods, also ‘came off ration in 1950, after eight years of scarcity.
LONGEST UNDER RATION Britain clung to rationing
Ansterily Era Britain, H
Williams-m”
repeal: e—por the Soviet
Union, Where food‘ rationing was
in December, 1947. , Rationb‘boolns were printed in
1938 and stored in convenient“
points throughout the country. Then on Jan, 3, 1940—18 weeks after the warbroke out—butter, sugar, bacon and ham were ra- tioned. Full meat rationing quick- ly followed. _
During the 19405 clothes and household linen were restricted and new furniture could be sold only to those holding government permits proving a need, like newly weds setting up house. And
{fife rations were only gradually
What probably hurt Britons most, however, was tea rationing. It was dished out in two ounce weekly portions, but those over 70 got an extra four oupces. It
tea was freed.
was a happy day, in 1952, when
Brings God
A bumper crop of strawber-
t ties that Vmay well become a re-
cord for the Province isreport- ed from various parts of the Is-
land. .The two cooperative .ex- changes at Mount Stewart and Charlottetown for the first time in several years have been work- ing around the clock to see that the fruit moves into consumption.
These two exchanges handle the bulk of the Island crop the majority of which are, fast froz- en and reach the consumers as fresh frozen berries. I
C. M. MacLean, manager of Farmers Central Co-op who act as agents for the exchanges, said Saturday that not only is,a re— cord crop being harvested but
growers are receiving some of the highest prices for so'me time.
‘Bumper‘Berry Cr’op‘ J d Prices + _.
The eXcha-nges .are moving a considerable volume of fresh fruit to the markets with the fresh fruit market not too strong at the present time, most of the crop will 'be directed to frozen processing, Mr. MacLean said; This will help to stabilize the market and keep the price high.
It is believed that with present weather conditions prevailing berries will continue to be har- vested for the next two weeks.
Island growers during the past two years have been experiment- ing with two new varieties berries —- the Catskill and the Sparkle. Both these varieties stand up well under shipment and grow larger in size than the varieties formerly grown on the Island. The Sparkle is said to have especially good flavour.
PARIS (AP) Premier de Gaulle Sunday called for reform of the French union into a vast, free community in which revolt- torn Algeria would have a spe- cial choice place.
Aides said de Gaulle delib- erately did not specify what this place would be because he felt it would, be unfair to make a deci- sion until after the people of Algeria have had a chance for a free vote.
The aides said the general still had an open mind on the question of Algeria’s links with France and that the final decision could not be reached until all the people in metropolitan France and Al-
Retdrm Of French Union ls Demanded By DeGauIle
genia had had a chance to ex- press themselves.
De Gaulle spoke by radio to France’s overseas territories, which have been tightly cont-rob led from Paris. Centralization has always been the French political tradition, but de Gaulle has made known he‘ intends to change that in the new constitution to be sub- mitted to the voters this fall.
France’s ties with her overseas possessions were the dominating theme as the nation moved through a three-day celebration of Bastille Day today.
It won’t be de Gaulle’s fault if today’s parade isn’t the biggest
and best France has ever seen.
her
or 1.
who was premier of from 1872-74. ' FULL DAY TODAY
Sunday’s free schedule was to provide the ,. princess with a chance to rest up before begin- ning her. Canadian tour in can est.
A full schedule is planned to- day. She goes to city hall a 2:15 p.m. ADT for. presentatio- of civic officials and then on to the provincial parliament buildings for her official welcome to B.C. during its centenary celebra- tions. ‘ / The afternoon will begin with Princess M a r g a- r e t recieving church, judiciary and other rcp- resentatives'in the main lounge of the hotel.
Later she will‘attend a garden party on the grounds of Govern- ment House. '
Her evening is free.
The princess leaves here Wed- nesday to continue her two-week ‘visit to the province and six-week Canadian tour.
Fire" C053 5 Plants
RIMOUSlKI, Que. (OP) — Fire
the province
r» Sunday destroyed five airplanes
amid an airport‘ building at Rimou-
Que. some.2oo miles north-
"caster Quebec City, on the St.
' fiawrence River’s south shore. effiye DC-3 transports and
(it: molding belonged .191 claret» air; ‘33!!!th Was estimated atlflfiQlLW.’ ~ , Destroyed were the main han- gar, control tower, administra- ‘tionaoffice's. a maintenance shop ’alld'an engineers school. Quebecair said the fire would not disrupt serVice: The company runs scheduled and chartered (flights from Rimouski to Quebec gtcy, Montreal and Northern Que-
RlECOVER, PLANlE LOST 19 YEARS
HALIFAX CR - The-B.C. A.F. said Saturday a single engined plane found Wednes- day in central New Bruns wick‘ disappeared with two men aboard 19 years ago. A spokesman said it might be “a day or two” before the men who were aboard the aircraft are indentified. It was not known whether their remains were found with the bush-covered plane.
The aircraft was on a flight to Sydney, N,S., from Megantic, Que. Attached to the eighth bomber reconnais- sance squadron, it disappear- ed Sept. 14, 1939.
The final day of general activ- ity of the part of the Girl Guides Association members from across
Association members from the
. adian SignalsCorps, in which be
By SHAKE GUEBENLIAN
NLCOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) -'— Greek-Turk Violence wiped out 13 more lives during the weekend as British officials Sent out an ur- gent call for police reinforce: merits. ‘ .
The new killings brought the is- land, death toll for the week to 27 we record for any seven-day pe- riod since the proclamation of a state of emergency on this Brit- ish Mediterranean Colony three years ago. ‘
The number of British police on Cyprus will be‘ doubled in. a bid
olence between Greek and'Turk- ish Cypriot residents, British officials said. Three hundred re- inforcements are due here shortly from Britain, they added. . ~ Since this morning, three Turk- ish shepherds were found shot to death in two East Cyprus villages, while an 80ryear~old Turkish gard- ener was slain by terrorist bullets in Leonarisso, .r, northeast Cyprus. At Tavros, also in East Cyprus. 'a‘Greek Cypriot was stabbed to death and here in Nicosia another Greek died of stab wounds in- flicted by Turks. A Turk 'was shot dead near Nicosia Sunday'rnight.
CURFE‘W ULAMPDOWN
Curfews were clamped on Nico- sia and Limassol following out- breaks of arson. 'Famagusta and Paphos also were put under cur- few. . , -
Five Turkish Cypriots ‘were killed Saturday when a bus car- rying them to work was trapped in an ambush and riddled with machine-gun, rifle and) shotgun fire. The body of another Turkish Cypriot was found in Aytos The-
to halt the mounting wave of vi- '
odonos village, northeast Cyprus.
. . Former lsla
I ‘ ,
Many Island. friends and, re-' latives will be interested to learn of the recent posting of John Winston Mayne, to The Hague and Paris by the Defense» Re- search Board.
Mr. Mayne has been a Director of Operational Research (Navy) at National Defense Headan tors in Ottawa for the past two
and a half years. He is shown above in the uniform of the Can-
served overseas during the last world war.
will be the Chief of Operational Research Section at SHAPE Air Defense Technical Centre in The Hague; and early next year will set up an Operational Research Section at SHAPE Headquarters
capacities he will direct Oper- ational Research workers. from various NATO countries in tense research work. ' ~
The posting is extracted to be for a three-year period; and Mr. Mayne will be accompanied by
In his new position Mr. Mayne I
at Varsalles, Era-nee. In these _
den
i ,1
FIVE CENTS
Killingsy'Reach Tap Point v Since Emergency Began V
British officials blamed the Greek Cypriot EOKA terrorist un- derground for the attack at Kon- dea, 22 miles east of here.
Three Greek Cypriots and a Turkish Cypriot auxiliary police man also were wounded in other clashes as the island teetered on the brink of an all-out civil war.
Two British servicemen were
killed 'Sunday' and two badly I
wounded when a machine-gun went off accidentally in south- west Cyprus.
A curfew Was imposed in Nico- sia Sun-day night following a. wave of arson in the walled city.
Greek Cypriot mayors spurned
"British Governor Sir Hugh Foot’s
invitation to confer with him and with a Turkish delegation on security measures. But the gov- ernor still hoped toget the con-. ference going.
Mayor Thenii‘stocles Dervis of Nicosia, the Greek Cypriot leader, and Dr. Fazil, Kutchuk. chief Turkish representative at present in Cyprus, joined‘the‘Gov- ernor Saturday in an unpreced- ented broadcast urging that “bloodshed cease here and now." The appeal said there would be “no end to the suffering” if the killing kept on. _
Ambushes, bombings and shoot-
ings have taken 43 lives—15 Turk- l
ish, 28'Greek —-, since the latest strife between the two commu-r nities broke out . June 7. Last week was the bloodiest yet. Two dozen persons were killed.
Sir Hugh followed up the joint appeal for peace with invitations to the .Greek.and Cypriot leaders to send deputation-s to confer with government security committees Sunday. '
JOHN MAYNE aboard the S.S. Homeric on July
14
his wife (formerly Jean Simpson, Malpeque) and two sons John Mayne, jrr., and Master Robert
A SECTION of the Girls Guides Adventure Camp at Brackley is
Mayne. They sail from Montreal
Canada, the United States and the British Isles found them parad- ing to three of the city churches
seen marching to a city Church
Mrs. Mayne is a daughter of Mrs. J.B. Andrew, City, Mr. Mayne is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George-Mayne, Emerald.
Adventure Camp Guides Parade To City Churches ’
yesterday morning where appro priate. sermons were preached stressing the objectives of the or- ganization. , The parade was under the dir- ection of, Mrs. W.I-I.‘ Cudmore, Provincial Commissioner; who with Miss Suzanne MacKinnon, Camp Commandant, acornpanied
the detachment attending Zion
Presbyterian church where Rev.
' H.W. Orease of'New Glasgow,
N.S. conducted the service. I
' The group attending St. Dun- stan’s Basilica was under com- mand of higelnie’ Arsenault. Queen’s Oou ty,Divisilonal Com- mander. Rev. Flank Aylward was Celebrant at High Mass. The ser~ man was preached'by Rev. Clara ence Roche. 4
Mrs. A.G. Macmillan. Assis- tant Provincial Commissioner, and Mrs. H. John Harris, Dis- trict Commissioner North Char- lottetown area attended St. Paul’s Anglican Church where the ser- vice was conducted by the Rec- tor', Rev. Canon J.T. Ibbott. as- sisted by his son, James Ibbott, theological student.
Following the church services. the parade rte-assembled on the south side of Queen Square where they were met by members of the Provincial Council of the Girl Guides Association and convey- ed back to their camp at Brack-
Sunday.
ley Beach