A (duordiou
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
Published every week-day morning at 165 Prince Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd
put his arm around me.” When he left the party with the Dean and Mrs. Johnston, two . hundred Moscovites lined their exit route and grabbed their hands and cheered. Some threw
Le-r's earn ‘lime A 5 rep BAel< WAR D 0
us? OF Kgpirln For "Diabetes
By Herman N. Bundesen. M. D- WHEN we think of aspirin, we
that our population is “younging.”
An expert said the other day
Old Dobbin had his they never had to h
Nous THE WXF‘
faults, hm
_ . , . . ave 0 Lu A. Burnett, Publisher and General Manager , ,, A , generally think of it only as a At first thought 1t appeared that parking areas to take C er. min. Walker, Editor » kisses. Such spontaneous flatelnal for headaches 0,. S are this referred to 8 J-u,Veni1etenden_ buggies in his da are ofth MemherPu(l:)Iir:l‘1:l'asD Alzgdbyiatliloeilvspapet 8'eStu1'eS” Mr» MacDonald had never (t:l1l1II‘.§al§S- cy in adults, the old game of ‘hens bertan y"Ca1ga."¥ Al. ”°"‘*""' °‘ T“ "“““““‘"' 9”“ witnessed in this World. He had Actually. this Very °°mm°“ trying to act like Spring °h”°k'1’ Member Adult Bureau of Circulation: * _ . drug found in almost every ens_ But thatys not the case at an_ Perhaps it is f t lraich offices at Summerside, Montague and Alnerrnu purchased nothlng In MOSCOW Save a i ‘ 01‘ unate
Represented Nationally by‘ Thomson Newspapers
home is used in the‘ treatment I , . of many serious medical (115-
Turns out that it’s exlpeiltese for a new trend in which our aver-
come tax department does H e in.
OI as.
Advertising rservice 0 jar of honey, but had lived lux- H g th sess a man on the basis of M1 on King Street West. ‘oronto, m. _ . rders. age age Wi grow youn er 1-a - he think h 3 at _ ho ° . _ . S 6 8 worth, “Logo “(]:easLthcé;tor;t; S'\;l:ellet{’ea£]anCouve‘r urlously and had made friends W For a long time, we.have rec er than 01der._MflWaukee Jmm ‘as Times _ Journal -St. Thom.
3! Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside $19.00 per an-
never could be forgotten; “and the
ognized its importance in treat‘
nal
lmm Elsewhere in P.E.l sane. Other Provinces and - i ing rheumatic fever and rheu- H . t 1. . , U.s $12.00 per annum. Moscovltg flame of love Vigil bl;I(')1J:t£(e)I§‘ matoid arthritis. Rm 0 some Sensible people still brave is tillellnlitigfi) plggewgthwzmsgrehead «The strongest memory 15 weaker than , many an many ayear In 6 g PREFER USING ASPI ridicule by carrying a walking for henpecking her husbaxildliays
the weakest ink.”
of my heart."
Many doctors prefer the use of aspirin, for rheumatic fever,
cane. They find it gives wal“ g
Gall: Reporter
\
PAGE 4 sArl7ii'l;Tfi, MAnci1"2é,'1é§s Mr. MacDonald is an elderly poet over some of the newer Wonder .2} grea:ter.p1eas}n_"e. giiifs I>I‘°*ef1' The notion that our If - . "‘_ who suffered the fate of being 0Ve1-_ drugs. In fact, a three - year tionagainst vicious ogs an must be matched to a Rsociety Cl M ‘ ' ' study conducted recently 1'9‘ ma.keS.f°r mme Secure footing‘ model to compete bombf usslau Ba T BUSIHSSS rated In his younger days, and has vealed that aspirin was as ef- It IS sllllgerely to be_1l1iolpedk:ha: mom for mom. and enggfebomb, A member of the Legislature, for grown petulant under the neglect of fective as cortisone 111 therapeu- the W31 1113 C3119 W1 ma engineer assumes both thcer for
want of something better to do, has referred to the leader of the Conser- vative Party in this Province as a man “who now receives a pension from the Government and who earn- ed his living for so Liberals”. .
This is the sort of thing that does harm to the prestige of any Legisla- ture. It is not witty enough to pdse as humor; and itis not sensible en- ough to be called criticism. It is, for
long under the
want of a better description, plain
bad manners. ) 0 _ . If Mr. Shaw’is receiving a pension, he is entitled to it. Moreover, it‘ is paid by the peoplelof the Province and not by the little groupwhich, for the time being, makes up the “Gov- ernment”. Nor is it accurate to say that for many years he made his liv- ing “under the Liberals”- Hemade his living as a conscientious and hard- working public servant under the confidence of the people; for what- ever he may be like as Premier of the Province——should the people ask him to bear that responsibility’—no one will ;.deny that Mr. Shaw made a capable Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture..No one-will dispute either the
distinguished manner injvvhich he has
represented the agricultural interests of this Province on many important councils. A lWhen a member of the Legislature is unable to think of any topic worthy
of serious discussion, he would be well '
advised to keep silent. Certainly, he has no right to ridicule a well re- spected person who has no seat‘ in the House. I . s ’
And Innocent Abroad Mr. Wilson MacDonald,'the‘ Canad-
ian poet, was‘ among those invited to . .
visit Moscow for ten days for the
40th anniversarylcelebrati/on of the Soviet Union-—atll expenses paid. The .
invitation mentioned the high regard in which his poetry is held in Russia, and he was urged to bring his manu- scripts on Shakbspeare anda set of his published books. Mr. MacDonald
later Canadian critics. The adulation he received from the Soviets was balm to his wounds; but his complete lack of objectivity makes him a poor
A propagandist in their favour. His
friends in Canada will be glad that he received so'warm a welcome, but will regret that in this article in which he expresses his appreciation
" he has shown so much vanity and
gullibility.
Eclucallon Grants
We hold no brief for the CCF leader,» Mr. Coldwell, but he made a statementlthe other day which we commend to the - consideration of other party chiefs- Speaking on edu- cation, Mr. Coldwell said that he in- dorsed Federal grants for the sole purpose of equalizing educational opportunities in Canada. grants, he maintained, would in no way interfere with provincial juris- diction, nor involve any federal con- trolxof the administration or the cur- riculum of education within the pro- vinces receiving them. Only the Fed- eral Government, through its ability
to tax wealth on a nation-wide basis,, ~ could provide adequate financial aid
to education, and, Mr. Cold-well main- tained, “we must have more and more educated young Canadians if our so- ciety is to solve the increasingly com- plex internal problems with which it is faced.” 1 . I ‘ 0,
This stajtementl is in full accord with the arguments advanced by Home and School Associations, the Teachers Federation and other organizations
' across Canada. We have stressed its importance on several occasions and .
we séeno 'reasoniwhy‘it should be
avoided in political campaign discuss- 0
ions. Both the major parties should be invited to deal with this issue, if
I _,it.is' not to be shelved foranother. in-
,’ ‘ ,,.i~.
definite ‘period.
’ EDITORIAL NOTES 0
Almost anything can happen these days, to be sure. But a. “Pre1nier’s” conference which Premiers arexnot expected to > attend is almost too,
These C
Minor Explosions
‘ » By; “0nloo,ker” ~ Thomson Newspapers, London, England, Bureau
That bomb that dropped over South Carolina may .not have ex-
I ploded, but it certainly let off a
number of minor bangs over here. America’s Strategic Air Com- mand has bases in Englland’s Mid lands and in East Anglia, just northeast of ;_London. Its aircraft have been at “readiness” for many months past and have been patrolling with nuclear bombs. When the bonrib-‘dropping news flashed across, the Labor Oppos-
ition immediately tried to make‘
capital out of it on the “it could happen here” theme.‘
’ But British defence chiefs take the view that, when first heard, is apt to startle. .“This,”_, said one of them to me, “is the best thing that could have happened. People
now know that -unless the bomb’si
. complicated . arming process is carried out, t‘e bomb is just like any other b lo.”
Nonetheless, there is a need over here to educate the people more - especially to dispel the d r e a d of radiation. A Civil De- fence "organization ‘does
by the enthusiasm of af public-
slpirited * few. Theoretically, too,’
the British have 33 “flying col- umns” of rescue workers based in spots all over the country pois-
ed to go to a nuclear bomb inci-
"dent. But few of the columns are up to strength.
I exist,- here, but is is ‘kept alive mostly =.
Force -- the only army the Bri- tish had — were being pressed back to Dunkirk. Then came the evacuation. “One day,” said Bal- con then, ‘Tm going to make a film about this.”
Now Balcon is boss of the Ea- ling Studios over here, the outfit that has turned out -those hilar- ious British comedies like “Pass- port to Pimlico” and ‘,‘Whisky Galore.” The studios have spec- ialised in the smaller-scale prod- uctions
But next week Balloon fulfills his promise. The film “Dunkirk” will open. i :
It is more than a promise that Balcon fulfilled. He has embark- ed on a gamble. It is the biggest
‘ British film ( in terms of extras
and cast) ever made..Glose on 5,- 000 troops were used .. - But now the film publicists are facing a problem. The,bull< of Britain’s movie-goers now were babes in arms when Dunkirk took place. Most of them think of it as a_\French seaside resort. In
“show parlance -- will they “dig”
“Dunkirk7?’.’ EXTRA POLISH , Thereare a number of men ov- er here who are beginning topol- ish their marbles. , .~ I’d better saythat again: There ‘are a number of men over here who are beginning to polish their marbles.
the surrounding villages. Now and again they come from fur- ther afield. A couple of years back a squad of American !isold- iers came down with their equip’- ment and tried to beat the locals. They failed. \
But at least they tried. One Good Friday some time after the war - the competition is always held then, on the green outside the village “pul ” — the locals w e re exlpecting some marble players from Scotland. But they never showed up . . .
THE YANKS ARE COMING
U.S. industrialists have been a- mong those. from overseas who have set up factories in_Scotland. Most of them are for light engi- neering products. Now the Yanks are going to invade one of Scot- land’s most sacred‘ fields. They are going to set up in the High- lands of Scotland a whisky dis- til1ery.uWi‘th typical thoroughness, they are going to build a model village to house the workers there
That is not all. Side4by - side with their Scotch activities, the Americans,- who have just acquir- ed a controlling interest in a long-»
established British Distillers hope .
to boost sale of Bourbon over here, They want people to ask for Bourbon as instinctively as they ask for Scotch in a-‘ British hotel orplllblic house.
Perhaps they will succeeed —- .-
in a generation or so. Vodka is becoming an increasingly popu-
\1ar drink over ‘here among some‘ i
of the younger folk. But whisky still holds the lead - - and Tm noticing that more and more’Bri- tish women are asking for it in
tic value and in its effect on _-the progress of rheumatoid arthritis. In mild to moderate ‘cases, some doctors advise aspirin as “the drug of choice.’_’ And most recommend it as an_ adlullct with other antirheumatic agents in more severe cases.
In treating rheumatoid ar- thritis, large doses of aspirin probably are advisable. In fact, one doctor recommends dosage “just short of the point of toler- ance.” ‘ i
MAY BE OF VALUE
We have reason to believe that aspirin may be valuable in treating diabetes mellitus.
Way back around the turn of the century,\some medical re- ports indicated aspirin was ef- fective in combating diabetes. But few doctors have done much additional investigating along this line. _ ' Recently, however, a British medical team conducted an in- tensive two - weeks course of therapy on seven , diabetic pa- tients using pure aspirin alone. SYMPTOMS RELIEVED
The physicians report the blood sugar and, urine levels of all seven were restored to dior- mal. In addition, they say, all clinical symptoms of the disease such as thirst, excessive 'secre-_ tion and discharge of urnine and v intense itching were “complete-
ly relieved.” - ‘
The ages of the patients ranged from 15 to 65. All had been victims‘ of diabetes for pe- riods extendjng from one month to five years. I . TREATMENT WAS BRIEF ’
The course of treatment was deliberately ‘brief and intensive
of blood salicylate levels. Each patient received between 3 and 5 five - gi‘a.ins\tabletls' of aspirin every four hours, except during the middle of he night. This is about the _ma imum ‘tolerated dosage. . .-
Perhaps aspirin will become the oral compound we need to help control diabetes. Time will tell
QUESTION ANDANSWER . M. A.: Is there any treatment »for trachoma? ~
Answer: Trachoma, virus dis. ease of‘the eye, is a dif icult dis- ease to treat. However, it? has been found that cortisone in the" ».form of eyedrops maybe velry helpful.‘ i ' ' ‘
in order toobtaintrapid build-up'
comeback and that it will encour- age the habit of walking for plea- sure which is indulged in by too few these days. —Guelph Mercury
Readers frequently dislike our editorials; they often quarrel with‘ them violently; they often, in our letter columns, suggest that only idiots, illiterates, malcontents and malignants could write such stuff; there is a widely held notion in Peterborough that the men who write the Examinereditorials do not know anything about anything. We dissent mildly from these views, feeling that they put the case in extreme terms. -— Peter-, borough Examiner Herald Readers of the political news ma wonder if the constant re- fer nce to a certain personage as “the 62-year- old prime minister” s intended to be a compliment or is a commentary on the fact that most’ reporters are under 62 and may find that following the prime minister is a mental and physical ‘trial. lit likewise is beginning to be known-to, the Canadian pulbliic that the Liberal leader is 60. In both cases stamina is evident and exlperience is not lac«king.-—Salck.-
ville Tribune
system in Oharlottetovun would mean a five cent reduction on all . fire »‘ in-sura-nce rates on mercan- 'Fre tile establislilrnents in the City,’ ' Mr. Charles A. Beer, Manager of the Board of Underwriters for the Province, stated yesterday. Such a reduction, he; said, would‘ result in a saving of about $5,- 000. . * ,
rt. Ageold Story
Why art thou cast‘down. ,0 my soul? and why art thou disquiet- ed in me? hope ‘thou in God: for I shall yet praise him ‘for the ,
. 42351
of our democracy fulness of the ideals viously, held. Both are nonsense. What has fan . vision in our political il ‘ - Let us see to that._Dete,.?,g[°rSh1D
In 1947.‘ Calga ed to $8,924,731, but by the end of_1957 en to nearly $70,000,000, 01. $337 per capita. Yet in 1947, debt was $144,966,323 or capita, while today the -. , . debt stands at $30,817,(;%?.V,:,[.‘ce2: per capita. And this could be ed from the books any time tlig government wanted to.—,.calga,y
sll
I T DIAL’ . - FREE DELIVERY
Thomas’ ll. Mlut
fail ’ and the “*3 have me, , assumptions
Net,‘
ry’s debt am or $89 per cam it has rig:
Alberta’ 5 $175 per
Win
CHECKER
, TAXI 8553 ‘Dial 8554 spnomr. names.
FOR rroumsrs’ "
A (24 noon Q Town and Couutrysei-vie; ”
help of his countenance.
To the
. i‘CONGRATUI.ATilONS “
, ‘e
MASTER FEEDS congratulate, all who breed and feed to iinprdvei the quality of Livestock and Poultry. _ ' :
IEZASTER BE/:E.F SHOW, AND ‘SA|.El i
.,_
accepted With. alacrity. Among others - _ 5 . -. l LE — Th d. ' , . "t t pm preference to the “gin- and—somc- L \ if I _ . . i i h GAME . . __ , 93' are 01,113 1 8_ 8 1, 6 .. . , THE WINTER MINI) ° — is
making the trip, he mentions Mr. _ stralllge to cmdlt Yet.’ thafiés W1 3': , Eighteen years ago a British village called Tinsley Green, just ithln d‘I‘1IllkS they usually faV0111'- I .‘ D13’! . Bo ~ K th L 1. . ~ We aI‘8\,l3.0ld l300k Place 111 Ha 1 3-K 3-5 film-maker called Michael Bal- outside London. For years past 'ed- » There is no aultumn that I have 55 Charlottetown » 741 i
enne es le’ 3‘ Nova Scotla’ poet‘ . summer con was sitting somewhere inithe they have down there a World SAVING “NE~SSIE" not thought , -~
Mn MacDOna1d7S impressions of his * . * '\ _ south of England waiting Sand ]\;ron- —C'1llampion1sIhil1>kC&)’nte:t: “fir .mat1~1l:).le bollféigr Efefepvigorfigwcgf Hill: thatl this is dloneliiness, these ' A W ten days in MOSCOW are given in 3-— ' Liberal leader Pearson has referred \ll:liu.1cghar(lrl;ll1iI:vger:ct1~ll): Srumlilesnff iéftfvjbs-me: plliysthev garlfe some of 'S*cofi1and’s brighter Memr '1lke:lzl‘:2V‘;:’Il{s:0l210OlI3](()a1{1lI’t a season’s : laudatoryi article published in the to the eight_m0nth regime of Prime British, _French_ and German guns iously. ‘ - bers of Parliament are getting; whim when caught V A U S S R Illustrated News «Laud. l _ _ l , l ,, , ’ as the tiny British Expeditionary Teams come, generally, from HIP 3 P1”0t€St- ' by circumstance, disfavored and l
‘ ‘ ;, j l- » ' ’»M1n1ster Diefenbaker asi a. bad i . They have just heard a keen \ mwned, i - W atory ls almost an understatement, dreanpv, Others, equally Qualified to A ;1;1d91"'V}V3t:I‘iWl‘I1:ll'I13IeI' islplannrng There is no autumn that I have V for everything was too-too wonder- g° “*9 ° °° 955 ate? 3115- not turned
ful to describe in prose’ and he breaks
i o 0 O l fre uent] into Vex-Se_ Moscowls . . . . ' = d V 3, commando knife and a crocodile of b t b k’ -— ‘ r . V qt 3; h “ The question of which v1ew_1s the _ e_ I er l$l0.n gag, and dive down to find and $5 Iresimilnlged mocking SATURDAY’ MARCH 22 Z i
apar men Ouses ,Were/‘ modern more accurate in the estimation of BY Patrick 55011015011 _ do battle xwlth the famous Loch in golden innuend t
without modernisnfs foolish vagar- Special Correspondent for The Guardian Ness monster.‘ ' ground °eS ‘Q, the « T, 6 ‘S00. ‘ Admission 500
‘ 1m : — -
ies, and best of all they were tenant- ed by workers——not by brokers, gamb-
was super—education to them. To meet a poet was something to re- member as long as they lived, and they will tell their grandchildren about a Canadian poet who came un- invited into their classroom.” This experience told him “more in a few minutes about Russian education than an official tour of fifty colleges
assess its value, think of it as a bright chapter in Canadiampolitics.
the public will be decided a week from next Monday. ' '
Q Q *
different Commonwealth territories have already indicated their intention to be represented. Athletics attract most of them, no doubt because of the variety of competition. 1- * «iv _
Mr. Speaker has done well to call
the attention of members of the
Ottawa: Want to be rich? Want‘ dependence. ‘Mr.
to be great? '_ ‘Prime Minister John Diefen-
In the nineteenth century, Can- ada’s first prime minister, Sir
John A. IV-Iacdonald,‘ gave Can-a--
da “The National Policy.” To weld the few small colonies into
, the Canadian Dominion, his vision
led him to build a trans-contineih tal railroad from our eastern sea to our western sea.
Thus Sir John A. fulfilledthe’ first part of that Biblical prophe- sy about The Canadian: “‘He
seems determined to reverse the trend of the past 22 years of Lib-
mensional first National Policy implemented by Sir John A. Mac- donald. . . FREEDOM FROM U.S.A.
For the first time, Canada is now offered a policy implying the
very real hope of breaking away.
from that narrow populous ledge perched on the UJS. border. It gives Canada a third dimension, by development from south to
north, just as Sir John A. devel-_
Diefenbaker I
year, don his flippers and the rest of his froglman kit, grasp a
I’ve met Scots who insist that the monster does exist. I’ve pass- ed Loch Ness myself with nary
lers and speculators.” -Everywhere when the first E,,,,,,,g, Games were bnkeris election speeches have eral rule’, which was progressive. ,, lgiugtnugé istéots M Pig am ready K shape. and I’ g the Word was ‘ Pea°e”' At MOSCOW held at Hamilton, Canada, in 1930, g“"”;t C‘“g‘1d‘a“.S .3“ ‘."‘t°°‘;ragf‘“g i15'eV‘:‘;:1:}"§/fyoiivilflifl?1:;‘3,‘;,a’;favf,aa to defend even alhypothetical novlniiuliiirléy I have mmudged Uni -t he t. - _ . _ nove y: e VlV1 pic ur o a ‘ _ . ' _ - - t _ Th 7 t . k 4 ‘_ —
— Vets‘ 5' . me the Students In eleven countries sent contestants. For richer Canada anda greater Can- ter for American Big Business. :'f1‘§“Su"Ifder_“‘::’t:‘1f9 e1;‘§al‘:1git°t99F; that lonhness is not the waves formally. They crowded eagerly about the Sixth games to be Held at Car. ada, whose riches and greatness This second Natlona1Pol1cy. de- hem . S as 3 that die, = him “and their brief talk with me . . ’ . . . will be harnessed for the benefit signed by Mr. Diefenbaker, ex— ms‘ tram 6 th t h th not drefims discarded by a sea-
. diff, Wales, in July, some thirty-five of Canadiajns. pands and rounds out the tw0_d,. s g a some ow ere son s whim, ‘
is invariably mention of the Mon- ster around this time of year — about the time most Britons are making their holiday plans. . I But, as the Scots themselves would say: “Och, weel, it makes ‘life interesting ” '
l
i1ton’s years of study. Thus two men from Saskatchewan, Prince
Albert’s John Diefenbaker and ‘
Qu’ Alp:pel1e’s Alvin Hamilton,
from trees in anghish, from the’ sight and sound
Now_ winter thoughts protrude like twigs that cling » t° b"'3n“°heS Slllipped of verdant‘
but this loneliness, this barren limb. '
~ -Marilyn Eynon” Scott i In the New York Times.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
(From The Guardian Files) (March 22, 1933) . Mr. John E. Campbell, Chan-.,
Proceeds-in aid of Parkdale Scout Group
PARKDALE HALL
hwy; Fl! Don‘; put up with octopus out-.
‘ lets and ugly extension cords draped over doors and under rugs. Let us install extra outlets in handy spots.
Then you can place electrical equip- ment and furniture anywhere desired. <
Callus for a free check- up, estimate on wiring im-
Weinslall extra circuits; 0“‘fi:" larger main panels. W9 *9? ‘
would have done ,, Leglslature to the fa‘_3t that debate shall have Dominion from sea to Oped the ymmg nation from east have combined to give us this man of the Marine Committee of P‘°"°"‘°“"' outmad¢dli£}”i?1£fi""‘"". . ' ' 0,11 the Throne Speech 15 not 3 FY0106!’ sea, and from the river unto the to West. ‘ $101"19,llS “PI‘0SlDect’ f or C‘anad— the Swmmerside Board of Trade ' . He met other noted guests that l vehicle for the arguing of matters endsof the.earlh” <3th verse.72nd ‘If we break out of that ribbon 1*‘“S‘- P SP°ke of the advantage: of the --EXPERTS m MODERN wmme METHODS-I-_ P.
afternoon and marvelled at the gen- A
porosity of This hosts. “What other country would spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to bring to their
having to do with the Federal elec- tion. Not only ‘is such’ talk out of order; it takes up time which might be better used in discussion of local
Psalm).
THE JOHN D. NATIONAL POLICY
— Now Mr. Diefenbaker’s vision promises to fulfill the second part
‘ development, mostly less than 100
miles wide,‘ which clings so des- perately to the 3,000 mile long U.‘S. border, we will give our- selves the chance to be Canad-
Mr. Lester Pearson, the Liber- al leader. has Pooh-poohed this Conservative, swing away from his party’s long - term program- me. He terms it a project to build
cheaper freight rates I by water- at the m0Y1th1y_ meeting of the Board last evening. He said that since economy was the key note ‘lf eV€‘1‘Y business during this per-
1 ’ ‘. in You can depend upon a CHAPPEI-L JOB .“*nl1 It W 0
SAVE YOU MONEY.
GHAPPELL ELEGTRIO
capital the men of ' r - lieihi3l’il§§al.l’§°”§‘§§§.;§i§n‘ir3V’lii 13”’ ““‘“"‘ Canadian and 3“ CW ltihswiis§§§é§1‘Z°it°§g1‘l°'Per’§%dv§lld§prF“i°l‘i’ 1‘ mu” '°° ‘“ Ph “S325 geflllls F0111 GVBTY problems There are Plenty of these i 3 I ‘ ‘ adian. We will escape from the 3 999995 ‘ 3’ 9 01" S 1PP6I‘Sf0 c0nsid- v 0119
. . V - V - - . . . - . ‘ - - . 161 een Street Ch t0W11
land In the World! ' . . Here’ for the‘ goodness knows. \ v 35:35 ufilp tfldreonlll <:n11‘rt ls1mll)t§;1el;“lf11VSl;1fi su,ff.ocat1n_gh-lgfluencel tof Ame” give’: staold evil/ahgrce clrgilgfig- Sratgxporting and importing by Q11 ’j’."é‘Z/. first time in my career, I was in 8. * * * tlements. He plans to unlock the Egglllsyminrg fur pgggei egmfiglggfi: Moose Jaw, Vancouver’ and other: ~ !'_..._.._—-—-——*. land which honored poets while‘. they Curtaflment of immigration at this ‘Immense and “calculated Wealth ities, prosperous 915195 ‘ Stmddle the Last Welllflg the residence of
were living.” He felt a warm glow at being among people so appreciative. At a bigjshindig in the Kremlin he met the Dean of Canterbury and got a very warm greeting. When the eveningwas well advanced he met‘ Mao, the poet-premier of China. “When I told him I was a poet he gave me a second handshake.” Even Mr. Khrushchev, the most powerful man in the Soviet Republic, “emphas- ized his feelings by shaking my hands and patting them in a friendly way-” Mr. Bulganin too. “When I told him he was a great faxioriie in Canada because he looked like a college pro- fessor, he shook with laughter, and
time of economic uncertainty may be a good thing,‘ though there is an- other side to the story. But it should not be allowed to become a habit. This country needs immigrants and -plenty of them. Noination of this size (in territory) can expect to go for- ward to maximum development with such a small population as it has at the present time. Immigrants mean the necessity of more jobs, of course, but they mean also the expansion of
markets for goods of all kinds. The .
280,000 people who took up residence in Canada in 1957, if they were brought together, would make a fair sized city.
which Nature had laids in our Arctic lands, in our polar islands and even in the lands beneath the Arctic icefield. Two new pro- vinces will be carved out of the Territories. Canada will have big cities, as far north as Russia and Norway have already established comfortable, prosperous cities. Thus will The Canadian obtain dominion from the river unto the ends of the earth, from the St. Lawrence River which approxi- mately forms much of our south- ern boundary, to the North Pole which is the end of our earth. Thus the vision of Prime Minis- ter John Diefenbaker promises that his government, as partner with the Provincial Governments, will give every Canadian a new feeling of national ambition, a new national destiny to work for, while preserving and strengthen- ing our economic and political in-
This vision of a future three- dimensional rich and independent Canada is made possible by the natural resources in our largely unexplored Northland. The min- erals and the power up there have long been the personal hobby study of a former Saskatchewan schoolteacher, who now finds him- self in the position where he can actively stimulate the fulfilment of his great Canadian dream. That of course is Hon. Alvin Ham- ilton, our Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources.
Much of the detailed study and detailed creative thinking which fills out the Diefenbaker National Plan has come from Mr. Hamil- ton. Much of the patriotic faith in our riches, which in future years will give us a stranglehold over
a USA which will have prlodi-1
gally used up its own smaller resources. is based on Mr. Harn-
l
Trains-Canada Highway,
MAXIMS
Although men are accused of not knowing their own weakness,- yet perhaps few know their own strength. It is in men as in soils, where sometimes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of.
CARLETON GETS GRANT
OTTAWA (CP)-—Carleton Uni- versity has received a $15,000 grant for geology from the J. P. Bickell Foundation, the univer- sity announced Thursday. The foundation was established by the will of Toronto mining industrial.
was completely destroyed by fire The blaze. the origin o=f which is 11_l1k110V~_’I1, Spread rapidly and the fire brigade was unable to check the flames. The residence was 0C,C11Died by Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Donald and a family of three. The loss is unofficially said to be partly covered by insurance
.TEN YEARS AGO (March 22, 1948)
Shortage of refrigerator cars to Carry Prince Edward Island po- tatoes and other farm products to outside markets was again rais- ed in the House of Commons by. W. Chester S. McLure, M_P_ for Queens. Transport Minister Chev- ler said that at the present time
ist J. r. Bickell. The Carleton grant Will be used to provide es- sential equipment for teaching geology.
there were 1000 cars mm-e than were shipped out of the province at the same time last year,
P e t e r MacDonald, Kensington, _
_ .
\
presents
P. W. C. Auditorium March 25. 26, 27 at 8:30
The installation of a fire alarm
The Prince of Wales College Chorus-
Gilberr and Sullivan's
- Immortal musical comedy
"The Pirates Of Penzanceé
E. Lillian MacKenzie, Director
Tickets at Millernros. Toombs Music SW" . cs Adults $1. Studen“ "0 “"1
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