Ella Ouardiuu

II ling 8 I. III-in Qt. Shell Tutu luildlll Q I. Glthnlill Street. Hcu b I. In-I-I. nun-u In tieurnl nun. Iv-I Wu:-I. unu Daily NIwgpIp-

Hi ta It Inn-Inide. Ilnnuguo Ind Alberta ALIIIII II hound CJIII Ian I: III Pun Offioo

. Otuwn H up-nu awn. Sllntncrndo moo put up

QIIIINII : D-plant: r:.t Iiuu tlthq Pnmncnoul U I. llttl pd Inna.

the weakest Ink." "VII imaged memory is water than

PAGE 4

SATl'RDAY.AJl'LY 20. 1357 A Sound View

The United Statt-5' tloverntnent is said to be anxious to have the L'nitcd Nations' report on llungary brought before the General Assciulily at the earliest possible moment "ills- cussion". Ncithcr the Pit-stilt-tit nor the Secretary of State has sitggcstcd that any action will be taken HQEIIII-'1

for

the Soviet l.'nion as a result of the findings of the spct-i.il committee, but only that the report be con- sidercrl. Just what good this is ex-

pected to accoinplisli has never been stated. But. on the i.'lt'i' of lI,1l would scent tltat further tlisciissioiv. might do more Itarnt than good, inasinucli

as it would be cciltnn to rckintlle the old flames of coitti'oyct'sy with- out doing anything: to punish the

Russians for their bruttiltnty or case the liurtlens. of the llLtng;u'itiii people. The most sensible suggestion we have seen on this point conic.-: front Mr. George Mt-ziticy. Ilrc-'iilcitt of the American Feiicmtion of Labor and Congress of Inrlu.-ti'i;il (lrgatti- zations. Writing in the "Aincrican Fcdcratiotiist". the union's official organ. Mr. Mcancy urged the l'nitcd Nations to stop talking about the new report and order the Soviet Union "to get its troops out of Him- gary forthwith and permit free elections under l.'..V. supervision." "Nothing else." added Mr. Tileaney, "will satisfy the ends of justice." There is. of course. not one chance in a million that the UN. will heed this advice. Tlte organiza- tion cowered before the Soviet lfnion last fall. and there is no reason to hope that it will take a holder stand at any time in the future; nor is there any reason to believe that Soviet leaders are more likely to re- spect a UN. resolution this fall than they were last. Mr. Mcancy's view,

however. has much merit and is'

based on I sound appraisal of the Issues Involved. which is more than can he said about the US. Cov('l'.'t- ment's proposal to "talk over” the comittce's report.

Not Too Liberal

it is probably fair to state that in the opinion of the great majority of their elders young people of today are one the whole an irresponsible iot, liberal almost to the point of anarchy and whose motto is "every- thing goes". There of course. nothing new In this. in fact, it is as old as the race. Those who are heavily critical of the younger gen- eration today were in their younger days censured in much the same fashion. - How valid is this appraisal of youth? Well. for the past seventeen years I team of social scientists at Purdue Fnivcrsity has been ascer- taining from representative students just uhatvthey thought of things In general. About 2.3oii young per- sons hailing from different sections of the country and from varied family backgrounds were sttbjcctcd to analysis. Following are some of the conclusion arising from the sur- vey as published in the book en- titled "The American Teenager" (authors. if. H. Remntcrs and T). If. Radlcr: publishers, Bohhs-Merrill). 73'; stated that respect for au- thority is more important than any- thing else. 50'; were of the opinion that most Americans are incapable of making moral judgments. fit)"; felt that censorship of books and magazines and wen newspapers would be I good thing. 33'r felt thnt the Government should have the right to my who should be permitted to make public speeches. About 40'; believed that "foreign" Ideas. no matter where they come from. is the greatest threat to American Iecurity. 40': would favor pybnn on criticism of the United x (II by visitors while In the A if ,g findinni only Ipproxb .t ' M I)! intellectual hlbitl QIH-I" youth in I democratic ' . y I (III of 2.5!!) can be blr cover-

is.

tiie popular view of the middle-Iged critics. There Ire, of course, irre- sponsible traits in the findings; but then: is very little to indicate ex- treme liberalism of mnnner. On the contrary, it would Ilmost seem to indicate I conservatism very close to I totalitarian concept of society.

Why Not?

The report that Prime Minister Diefenbaker is thinking of appoint- ing I prominent Indian to the Senate will be received, we think, with general satisfaction. It is time that tecognition be given In important segment of the population which in the past has been neglected. The report raises In interesting ques- tion: Would it not be fitting for recognition in this way to be given other prominent Canadians without too much attention being given to their political affiliations?

There is really no compelling reason why Senators should always be selected from the ranks of parti- sans or even fmm the ranks of politicians. Perhaps this would be it good time to take notice of some of the leaders in the arts, sciences, education or industry who have kept their political views pretty much to themselves but who have rendered distinguished service to Canada. There is not a Province which can- not boast of a number of such men -or women-from whom the selec- tion could be made.

It wouldnlt make much differ- ence to the political set-up of the Senate in any event. There are so many l.Il)('l'HIS there now that it would take malty years to effect any sort of satisfactory balance even if each vacancy were filled by :1 politician of another stripe.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Islanders will wish their Nova Scotian neighbors every success in their efforts to obtain I paper mill. it will be good for them: and in time it will have I stimulating eco- nomic effect on the whole region.

5 I I

230,flf)fl cubic centimeters of polio vaccine has arrived in Hungary from Canada. It was manufactured at the Connaught Laboratories in Toronto and is worth around 3ilti0.000. It is about enough to pmvide one shot for all Hungarian children from 1 to 2 years old.

O i i

A report from London says that from now on soldiers who faint It ceremonial parade: will not be pun- ished. It seems incredible that this has been the custom in the past. No man. however well trained. can properly be held responsible for physical wcakneu incurred under strain.

as I I

The Peterborough Examiner notes that "the difference between I pedagogue and I demagogue is that the former is It war with ignor- ance. while the latter is in league with it." It might be noted. too. that the pcdagogue usually works silently. while the dcmagoguia al- ways depends on the big noises he is able to make.

t i Q The physical volume of Canadian farm production in 1936 has been estimated by the DB5. to have been the second highest on record. The 1036 production index, at l6.')."l (I933-Illl 100) was 10.3 per cent above the 1933 index. and only fractionally below the all-time high of 166.0 established in 1932. The in- crease in 1936 over 193.") was largely due to the larger grain crops har- vested In the Prairie Provinces. I I I it will be Interesting to hear what results follow from the con- sultations between the Hon. Dougald MeKinnon Ind Newfoundland busi- ness firms. It Is to be hoped that some way will be found to increase our imports from that Province. Only in that way can the Island expect to increase the value of its exports to Newfoundlnnd: To come to anything worthwhile it must bo I. two-wny trnnlnction. I I I in 1935. the latent year for which figures hIve been compiled. volun- tIry heIlth Igencies In the United States Illoonted Imund 815 million for medial rwIIIrch. For the some period Americana spent more than 3282 million for chewing gum. For this yer Com:-an hII voted 5102 tuition for renanrch-Itill for below the Iniount thnt will I! spent for gun. provided that Americans keep 0" GEWIII It It tho 1953 rue, II thy pdnHg vii .

RIDIN G HIGH

UNITED KINGDOM OPINION

Stiff Credit Restrictions t

By "onloolicr" Thomson Newspnpen, London. England Burcnu

RATIHN OF GLOOM

Britainis Chancellor of the Ex- I chequcr. Peter Tltortteycrofl -- I nicely hard-sounding name for my- onc looking after money--has em- barked on I crusade of speech- I making mer here sure to cast gloom lie is talking of Britain: financial position Ind the contin- ued need for restraint.

Then. to underline the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Britain still hnvr quite I few months" hard lIbour in front of them. he has made the Innounccment that there will be no iiudgel this fall.

Not that R budget around that time is usual. Usually it is deliv- ercd Iround each April. But In recent years I second budget has sometimes hcen introduced. Ind there has been some talk this year of the possibility of I "sec- ond cdition"--csprcially in view of the fact that the April budget this year plcascd only I small. com- paratively well-pIld perccninge of Britons. .

Thorncycroft. who looks nome- thing like America's Adlai Siev- enson -hut who hns yet to impress. Is Stevenson has over here. with his intellectual powers--thus damp- ed enthusiasm for more tax releif which the average Briton has Il- lowed to grow within him in re- cen; months. A

But the credit squeeze. warns the Chancellor. must go on Bank loIns. which became looser I couple of months back. hIve been ncreucd tighter Ignln.

TWO WAYS

The squeeze hits the working man here in two main ways-through buying terms. and through house purchase. The restriction on cred- it terms he has accepted. But those young couples who are em- barking on house purchase Ire

finding the going tough.

it one had to describe I ical" British house. the sort that the majorly of hnusuiwnern live

In now. one would say that it would be I semi consising of I

' couple of living rooms-about 14

by I2 feet - three bedrooms of varying sizes. I bathroom. toilet. Ind I small kitchen. It would cost Iround 38.000. it is nm a hefty amount if Ic- quired on mortgage--if you can get I mortgage. Nowadays. though. if you want to buy I house which wu built before the war-when building ItIndIrdI over here were much higher than they Ire now- the house purchaser would have to find at least 3l600 of that 88000. And that Imount takes I lot of time to scrape together. The iron- ble is that there In no "graduated" Iccommodation IvIilIblc o v I 1' here. A pair of newly-weds mny get. I one-bedroomed unfurnish- ed Ipnrtment if they Ire lucky. Uusually. though. they get I turn- ished flIt or live with in-lIwI - Ind you know whIt thIt cnn menn. Once the kid: ItIrt coming I- long. their chances of getting I two-bedroomcd Ipartmcnt. unfurn- ished. are slim. Then they must embark on house purchase. Even if the wife were to get out to work that 81600 takes yenrs of getting together from Ivcrage British pay packets. ALLY l uncovered In ally for Mr. I went Ilong to the Olympia ex- hibition hall in London to have I look It the first lnlernIIonIl Plas- ICI Exhibition ever held here. Since I939 the British plIstlcs in- dustry has grown to third place In the Western world. Today it produces 300.000 tom of the stuff I ye-Ir. Diefenbnker's Illy was BrltIln'r President of the Board of Trade. Sir Dnvid Ecclesi. who said that

"n-n- .

BrltiIn hId been inspired by the Cnnadian Prime Minister's desire I to increase Anglo-Cnnndlnn trade. lie urged the plIIiIcI mInuf-

Tw Th; New Ago Khon

ly Sinnley Johnson. Anwcluted Pun, Gencvn

A handsome Harvard under- graduate with In I serious turn of mind and thin-

qunrtcrs T-Zuropcnn blood has sud-

denly bcconte leader of 20.tl00.000 I

Asian and African Nloslcms.

lie is the Aga Khan IV. 20 His followers Ire the Aloslcm sect. whose leadership sprang from the prophet MnhIm- med in the 7th century A.D

now

Ithlrtlc build. I

when driving I last sports cut. the new AgI stops It the pre-

I Ictibed hour for filoslem prayers. U'I"' ' """””"' "W " h”"l"i I hnndcdness. and what each term

I I

The job of imam. the prophet) I

virnr on earth for the lsmnlx. curries with it gvc-It wealth. enor- mous prestige lfidvil Ippurs by the will of his predecessor--the command in lead his Asian Ind African people snfelv and prosper- nusly through the Idolucent yenrl of the Itomic Ige.

Ann Khan lll.bIfore he died In Switzerland last week. nppnreutly chose his handsome grIndIoI to surcced him bounce of bntilc good chnrarter. the prospect of long life Iltend Ind the young mnnln En.-t-Wont homage Ind Id- in-Iiion. The new AII Khnn II III! Dnghsh. I qunrter ltIllIn .I out- ter PerslIn IA! N0 TERRITORY

As An. the youth III II ter- ritory. no offleinl politic-II position. lot in Iddition to the religion lenderilhip. KIrim'I grlndflthcr , during his long ear!-er let up the t equivalent of I vnst chIrltIblI ; and educItionII foundItlo1i over two continent-

The now An hn I buoyant. winning manner. over six feet tall. musculnr. with Illghtly wIv- tng chestnut brown hnir Ind soft hazel eyes. he wn an t at I

I 4

I

o MeccI. he hows east Ind re-

, cites the ritual prayers. lslnnd '

AFFECTS MANY Pl-ZOI"l.F.

What Karim will do with the title. ifs responsibilities Ind the influence inherent in his ponition

is I question of concern not only I

to his followers but Ilso In gov- ernment: of nItlonI where lsmnill Monlems Ire commerclIlly Ind otherwise lmportInl. The acct iii Iprud from deep In Rod ('hlnI Icroxs Asia Ind the Indian Ocean llitonl to South AfrlcI. some Ire in the Soviet Union.

Times but changed since his gnndfnther became Agn during Queen Victoria's reign. I point ihe.o'd Au nude In giving his title to I young man. The rising IItionIlillnI of Ash Ind Africa

the Ennt-West conflict The old AgI dernonstrnted his chill in Incl fields. II rfoundtr - of the Modem bnguo from which the ution If PIIiItII came. Ind II I big hear in hoping much If the Mortal world In the ride of the Allin II the I't'It World Wu. 0! more in;mcdiItI concern to Karim In his been Idin-Itionnl III charitable work. the old

1

Diefcnhnker early this M-clt when ,

present one chIllengI. Io does,

Icturer: to turn to CInIdI for markets. But it seemed strange that among those who heard him give that advice--he vias opening the exhibition It the time--were I group of French Ind German ex-

hlhilnrs. Also in the hall-I posse of Russians! DESEIITION

For I few days this week T neglected my nonnal beat to go Iomewhere most Britons go to when they first go Ihroad. I went across to France. touring Iround the north-west curncr of tile coun- try. I found Brittany sometimes II Celtic as Ireland. ll fact, It one Imall town I stopped at the French claimed that their patron saint was In Irishman who came over In I Ilone boat.

During June. July Ind Septemb- er the British make up over 60 per cent of the holiday population. I did not In I single Canadian. Ilthough I suspect that quite' I few must have visited. Is I did. the small museum dedicated to Jacques Cartier in the little part of St. Main, the cxplorer'I birth- place.

I wound up in PIriI. Ind i found It sizzling - climaticdk Ipeaktng. Most transatlantic Ic- centl could be found there-mostly from Americans ”do'ing" Purl: in two days on I round-Europe tour. It is still. for my money. Ibout the best city for the tourist in Europe.

But don't ever go there Irmtnd this time of year. While I wIn there. Paris had its hottest night I for 80 years. Unashnntcdly. I Id- mll to Joining about half of Pnrll in the bars and bistros during the ' night. They may have heal-wnves in PIriI-but they In-Inge them better.

MAXIMS

Executive Ibllliy In deciding III:-kly Ind getting Iomebody else to do the worlr. -

PUBLIC FORUM

1'IlI onlumn in Ivan In tho dlrrnn ion by corronpt-rlornu of question If inlnrcin. The Gumdinn don not nono- III-Ily endorn in opinion of rorroo pondrntn.

DISCUSIING ROYALTY

Sir.--WI read that some news- pIpers in England Ire arguing over right-hnndedncss and left-

implirti. Some have .sIid that Queen Elizabeth is left-handed be.-cIuIe. when shovclling clay It I tree planting ceremony. shc gran-ps the end of the hIndle with the left hnnd. To our mind. this goes to show definite right-hnndcdncu. I! the right hand. in guiding the blade. is In the most importInt position. A more decisive test might be in pitching I ball. Does lite throw with the left or the rlIhi'.'

But. to end all disputes. door she hold the pen In the left or in the right in signing her Mme" I being Ioynl British Iubtects. we love to Irgue on her behIlf.

1 Im. Sir. etc. Arch Mat-Kenzto

pnuonrnn tron rtthvcnss

DONDON (AP)-Prlnceu Chris- tlnn, wife of Prince Andrei If YugoIlIvlI. uvo birth 1'hIndIy night to I doughtet. The print-III is I niece of Prince Philip. Chinuu. 20. mnmed Prince AI- droi. 1!. younur brother If Klnl Peter of Yuponlnvln. It Kronberg Cutie nur Frnnltfurt. Germnny lot August. ..

APPEAL 1'0 DOVE?! TOKYO rllcruters--The JIpII

4 I

good dresser in his the: non It llnrurd. '

Ho emied Ieclnun II I bright student Ind Ill-round boy It hit I Sits! vvllorniory Icyiool. IA lIIc!- 'Nd II Combrllli. IIIII.

Elk

and hydro pp bombs uid iodIy nix dolo- gnieuwllllennborrbynlrloly

Hair And Scolp Often Noglodtod

pu-not I-not body

IvcryIoolleI.IIdI Iumberoltnen. wbofind their Inirthinning. kIQdIbbI.Ig thin IndibItoItbeirbIIdIiI.IvIiI effort to cultivnte I new crop.

KEEP IT ERALTIIY But wbIt Ibout keeping the but

bend of but. you've got to hop them cleII. Townrd that end, 1 Invite wubing your bIir It but once encb week. If you bnve dIn-' drutf. you'll protnbly luv: to do it two, or three times weekly to wash the Iedes from the Icnlp.

SOAP SHAMPOO

Genenlly. you can use I -Ilmple Ioap shampoo. A good Ihnmpoo will lather well Ind do I good cleaning Job. However. no mniter what type of Ihnmpoo you use. it will not make your hair grow or inhuence the Imount of oil your IcIlp secretes. .

Be sure you rinse III the Ionp from your hllf. The best time to take I shampoo. probnbly. is ,dur- ing the day or right Ifter dinner It the latest. Then your hair will have I chance to dry thoroughly before you go 10' bed.

Soft water. as most of you real- ize. is better than hard water for washing hair. For In effective Ihampoo you need lotspof lather. Sufi water permits this because It in virtually free of cnlcium and magnesium Irons. it is these irons which precipitate I soaps fatty acids. Since rain water contains none of these trons, it is ideal for washing hair.

UNSIGHTLY FILM

Not only does hard water pro- duce much less lnthcr. it might Ilsn leave an insoluble Ind un- nightly film on the hair.

if you have hard water in your home. adding I chemical agent Iuch as sodium hexImetaphoI- phaie probably will help. Massaging the scalp is I stimu- lnting action Inn is mildly bene- ficial. So rub well while inking I shampoo.

QUESTION AND ANSEI.

llirs. C.B.: My child in recover- ing-frnm I liver infection due to I virus. Should I disinfect her room?

Answer: it is not likely that the infection can be sprend by objectn in the room. Therefore. disinfect- ing the room probably would not be of help.

The Age Old Story

For yvliuoevcr Ilull give you I cup of inter to drink in my Ionic. beuuue ye belong to Christ. ver- lly I In unto you. he IbIlI not IIII bin rewnrd.

K 7ved&vm

SUMMEIPS VOICE

Summt-r'I. voice It I mothering voice. Ipenklng

Ierenely to fathered nut. to flow- ered bougti,

Idvlslng the stream: in murmurs. There I: no seeking

Ifter relucunt bud or blonom now

All Ire uthercd here-her chil- dren It Summer's knees-

the rose. the lily. the burgconod grass. the fruit

hanging faithfully from bunches. Even the brecre.

rising Ind falling. II Iuro Ind ro- solute.

Summer has brought them up through vicissitudes yri ” the roll, encourag- ing sprout and Item. heartening wingu. Their intermit- tent moods In studied now. she cIn depend on them.

-llelon Harrington in the Christian Sciencc Monitor

OUR YESTERDAYS

Prom tho GuIrdiIn rile: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 3. I932)

The AcIdiIn settlement of Eg- mont Bny. which is the oldest French settlement on the Iulnnd. dIting butt in I758. wn honour-

'2

rather bigb-pitched version "WDI lrlnb Eyu In Smiling".

ilh". "Oh. no". Iobbed the womn "I'm the mute tucker."-otinwn .lournIl

Then Ire few. If Iny. MIC dangerous road hazard: thnn thou crentod by broken off pnvement Edie: Ind poorly kept shouldon on roIdI. Yet. ii'would Ippur. there Ire few ways of tnIking many of our roIdI wider Ind leu ltIzIrdouI thnn to mIliI there shoulder: reasonably level Ind treat them with I lilbi outing of today's blnclt top which Ippenru to be quite pliable Ind uslly Ip- Plled.-Owen Sound Sun-Timu

II term: of proportion of ub- inei member. to mernbcn of Pnr. hament. Quebec in fnlrly reproc- ented. The province returned 1.: percent of the Conservative mem- bers. Ind bu I 12 percent repres- entation in the CIbinet. if anyone in to bar the blnme for this un- fortunate situation it mun root with -the elector: of thiI province. who in the words of the dgfuzgg Conu-rvntive cIndidItc from Quo- E"-' 5W"'- -"Nut! Flynn. lIIvI for year: been putting In their Gigs ln.onI basket".-Quebec Cb- ronicle Tclegnph

:2 E: :3 SE

IIeIIII .v to hIvI the nut! in their holnel. on their cut. on their IIIVIII Ind Iidewnlkn Ind Ill over their clothes. Thou poople who do In: live on I pnved street. hav- ing made their choice between dust Ind oil. In now wondering whether it was worth hnving their Itreet oiled.-Clhtlry i-IIrIld

IIOI ISLAII-llllllltlll FEIIIIY SERVICE

JUNE II to SEPT. 22 DIiIy from oIcb terminal: 1 I.m.. I I.m.. ll I.m..

I p.n1.. I pm.. 5 pm.

STANDARD TIME

In dIily report dlIl CFCY or first wenther broIdcIIt

CI-on only Ind Ivold delay. Roservntiuu Limited For pIrtlculIrI contact: NORTHUMBERLAND

FERRIE3 LIMITED Qnriottntown, P. E. Inland

Officelz ChIriottItowI,

YOUR POSSESSIONS

The things you live with-your home, your business. your "stock in trade"-Ire all subject to loss through accident or circumItInceI,beyond your control. For your own sense of security. you should learn how easily you can be protected. We will be glad of In opportunity to serve you.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

luunnoo Ilnco lm Iumlnlrlido. Montnguo, Alberton Agent: throughout tin Province.

WOI.FVlI.I.I . . .

Aldnghilltltollh

Tlorton Academy?

.An Outciondlng Iouldonilcl School For lay: End Girls,

' GRADES ix. x. xi

Small CIIIIII Ponnli Individual Ationilon MONTHLY IDOITS V0 PAIIHI

o uuonmut. nunouuonou o unuuwi. am e cowouusu ueouuouviou o Ioem. Iutuuu o IALAIGIO IIIIIINII '

L C. TIITIS, I.A., Pvlncipot NORTON ACADIMY wouvnu. Ion IIINI

NOVA SCOTIA

ed by being chosen for the first congress of the Audion: ever to be held on the lslInd. The Congress bold yestcrdny wu Ittcnded by AoIdiIns from Ill over the Prov- Ince Ind it wn Iddreued by Mr. Junlco A.E. Arunnult Ind Pro- feuor J.H. BlInchIrd.

'l'berI Irrlved inst evening by the Inc expreu. CIpiIiI V.A. Cu- Ilot. M.C.. M.P.. Director of the llndnontn Bay Compuny. London, England. Ind Mr. F.A. stncpolo. London Mnnger of the Compony. They will spend I day on the II- lInd diocuning mIttIrI Dertainlng tn the fox fur ildultry with Mr.

iii: litilii

rig;

ii; 5 3:

Id

vi

1 A7

Ihlh wnypt I QUARTERLY

DoI'i lot the IId.d

Chndnfkodt.

CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS tilt ANY

FARM LOAN over 31500 at

TRANS CANADA BREIIIT

NIIdexttIcIIbfocyoIrfIrn?'l'bInIolvIyour innncini problem witbIlo'II fronTnnI CInIdI Credit. Right now Tnns CInIdI Credit is oloting IpIdIl arm on Ill hrn loIII Ibon 81.500. Poyncnu cnnbouprudoverulongu two-Ind- I-bIlfyIIn.IidoIIbI-Idoinnnyoncofcbou

I ANNUALLY IIIULAR LOANS

laIIIof0l.0OOIdlnIIIIIvIlIIblIII'l'I-In cuaadncnllrouoniblypqnonuun-I.

fnnbuylng uId.I:l.'IcIIyotbcrfu- nqIirIaIIt.GItdoudyoI'nplIi'l'nII

. nouwcanauaumnnoonnm .

-TIAISA CAIAIA BIEIIT OIIIIMIIII lllmb '" awn. '

I HALF-YEARLY

1"