'4
Ii jmhlnorder.
Eh: t5um-dim:
Levon Fruso uuuu nu-I uu II: DOC Pullman-In -on-cIynnuIIIII'nPnIIo&Iu Dunno:-rI. Phi. by on human Cpuplu In.
(O has SI W forum
Mnnlleal ofou. Shell ran: Bnnldau (60 SI. ratacnu Street. hut In A. I-unu. Pumiuiuu Ina LICIUII Iuab Frank WIIKH. Edna! II-on twnumn nun Vcwpuu Publisher! Ammntmn Member ill The tanadlan PP1 . Member Auuil aim-..u nu rurulaltoss Irlnct attire: II Gun.mq-rude. Voutzlul all Altair Anuumud In Sea-in cu; um by no hot om- neoannmu mun.
Iy Llrner lhlrlmlcluun s'umm.-moo moo pa 3 -in l:'--one In P Fl Ii .. n.r . Pruvlu-II III
U S Ilttttl vex In-..mn
"TM nron-rs; memory is weaker than
the weakest ink "
PAGE 4 Wl".ll.Vl-”.N'l).H'. .ll'(il'ST El. 1931
Transportation Problems
'l'raii.spot:.itioii rattks very high indccd alnonu-I llli prot-It-nis which face the people of thi- island. it is ts'ratil.tlni.'. tiiwii-low that the Fed-
l cral .llini-'ti-r of 'l'i.iii-not-t. the llon. ! George ll--cs. should have manic an t early visit to the l'royin:'c. ' l i l
ills niotte of travel, in Depart- ment of tl'i.oi-port plzmc. will have indicated to llllll that it is far from impossible for Prince litiward Island if! have ('tlilkl'!llttlii titlllllllillli('illltlIlW. It is a pity, on the other hand, that more time was not guru to those ' directly llllllll'slt'Il in conimunica- l lions here to pr-ipare infornialion for the niizn.-t-'r
Rail. ro:t(i anti sftil t'ttllllllUill('H- tions are all unItort;mt but perhaps
the most pi'c.ss'iiu', requirement of ' this Province is a civilian airport capable of handlinzz the kind of traffic which can he f'Vpcclwi today. The Charlottetown airport sccms to lie the only one in fiiinaria admin- istered by the l)cn:n'tmcnt of Trans- port lacking a runway of at least 7.0011 feet.
It may well he that a caireful study would show that an even longer runway is essential to handle the aircraft ncciwsary to ship our products to the rapidly developing areas such as l.abrador and the many other consuming areas within easy flying distance.
A glance at the map sliows that Prince Edward Island enjoys a cent- ral location from the point of view of sheer distance from points along the Atlantic coast and Gulf area. It is worth every effort to find the means tn make the shipping and travelling picture just as good.
Not Explicit
"The procedures which have been followed by the security agencies of my government in the past and which they will continue to follow in the future. including the handling of information from Canadian sour- ces. are consistent with the assur- ances you seek."
This is the long awaited note delivered by the US. Deputy Under- Secretary of State to the Canadian Ambassador in Washington for transmission to the Canadian Gov- prnmenl, It was in reply to a com- plaint made by the St. Laurent Government in April of this year to the effect that security information on Canadians supplied to the Ynitcd States had not been kept under proper control.
Prime Minister flicfcnbakcr has called the note "not evplicit". lie is to be commended for his charity: for. with justification. he might have used a much stronger phrase. The substance of the document is that from mp American viewpoint Fan- Ida had no reason to complain in the first place and that eVPT.Vlhl"8 possihi, hpd been done to protect reputable Canarlian officials from be- ing slandered by (tongress-ional in- vestlzators. p
This certainly was not the view of Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Pearson. nither they were wrong in their belief that the i'rtited States State P2 rtment or its agencies had been negligent in the case involving the mtg Ambassador Nommn. or the American note is an impertinence. g be unwise to leave the
.. lugging that way. Further non of the entire issue would
13”. Holland s Retirement
-.; 1&w hllltltfs National Party ' ' l-mt. Keith llolyoake as 0' Mr. Sidney HM-
ih nth: In bend of the ,8 grain: Minister at the i i . PIrliImentIry i ii - . on Mr. Hol-
vllll Ibo
pnttotluvu.”
resignation was brought Ibout by indifferent health, has held office since 1949. From all accounts, he has been I very able administrator; and his interest in ('0mmonwealth politics is well known. In the United Nations and elsewhere he has been I strong supporter of Commonwealth unity. In last fall's Suez crisis he and Prime Minister Menzies of Aus- tralia were the only two Common- wealth statesmen. outside the United Kingdom .to defend Britain's policy in the Middle East openly and with- out apology. His relations with the Canadian Government has. on the whole, been cordial; and he has done what he could to encourage develop- ment of Canadian-New Zcaiainri coni- merce on a mutually satisfactory lrasis. Canadians generally will wish for him an improvement lll health and further opportunities for service to his country amt to the t'onimon- wealth.
As for Ytlr. llolyoakc. the good wishes of Uanaliiiins will go to him, too. Although not as well known in the outside world as is Xlr. llollairl, he has had consiricrable experience in the political affairs of New Zea- land: and, no doubt. he will soon take an important role in ('onuuon- wealth and world councils.
New England Fisheries
Foreign competition. th:.t ermin- mic hugbear about which so much is heard these days, is castitlgz its shadow over the New lingltuui fish- ing industry. according to a Wasti- lngtnn report.
The report says that representa- tives of the industry have appealed to the Eisenhower Administration for immediate financial aid to keep domestic markets from being absin- doned to foreign competitors. which of course include Canada. They have suggested a four-noint program: til Government aid aimed at equalizing the cost of vessel insurance with that of foreign competitors: (2) Government aid to equalize the cost of vessel construction with that of foreign competitors; (flit Long term
financial assistance for establishing ;
or expanding modern shore process- ing plants: (4) Adoption of a gov- ernmental equalization program to eliminate the differential between the cost of domestic production and the selling price of foreign imports on the domestic market.
Spokesmen for th 1- industry stressed the fourth point. l'nder its provisions fishermen would he guar- anteed a price for their catch, the price to be determined by the Fed- eral Bureau of Fisheries which would ensure profitable oper- ation. The processor or buyer of the fish would offer the fish on the market at prices competitive with prices on imports from Canada and other countries and receive from the Government the difference be- tween the buying and selling prices.
The program would cost the Government upwards of Kit million annually. It is now under considera- tion. If approved. it will put (lana- dian fish at another disadvantage in the American market.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The 114 mile United States por- tion of the St. Lawrence Seaway is more than half complctcd, reports the agency responsible for its con- struction and maintenance.
U I I
Demand for steel in Britain is rising. So is the available Sllppljl. in the next five years, according to the Iron and Steel Board. pl'(l(llIt'llfln
is expected to go from '.'.'t' ; million to 29 million ingot tons. Not less than Sllfl billion doll:irs will he
spent from 19.37 to 1962 to increase output capacity. C I I A witness in a Scottish court was reprimanded by the sheriff for appearing in dungarees. Now. labour memberu of PIrliamcnt are demand- ing that sheriffs discard their of- ficial gowns and wear dungarees, to make them look more like "work- men". It Ieems that there's never a dull moment at Westminster. even when no international problem is on the order paper. I I I A love-sick young man in West Germany, having decided to hang himself first set fire to a hole of straw in his father's ham. The fut flames burned the rope. Indtheyouthfell to thefloornnd Ir.-Impact Iwly post-haste. Perhaps he lwtbed RosIllnd's dictum: "Ilsa Inn as: from time to time, Ind menu but man them. but
ti
as one '
oi IN' PiXcEs”
Case Demanding Prompt Action
I! IIIIMAN N. Induce. Il.D. Too often moth bIllI Ire min- tIkeI for candy by I miIcblev- nus younutor. UIIIII quick Ic- tinl is taken. tbo results might be fItIl.
Muy moth bIllI Ind math ftIku conuin coal tar derivative. Toxic nymp- mmn my be produced by II little u I Iinlle moat: tall. I- hout .5 of I gram.
FIRST SIGNS
lug go.-nerIlly Ire diIrrlieI. vom- iting Ind development of I fever.
if there is evidence that I moth bIll is the source of the trouble. the best thing to do is to make
fact, this is I pretty good rule to follow in most cases of poisoning. It's especially essential in the case of moth balls. however.
moved by lavage.
I've told you repeatedly the best method of making I child vomit. But memory on such mat-
peat it once more. SPANKING POSITION
lap in I spanking position. Then run your index finger along the roof of his mouth Ind down me back of his throat.
in most instances. this brings quick results.
The next thing. to do, of course. is to call the doctor.
in-Srouncls Of Silence. l
Bruce Hutchinson In the Winnipeg Free Preu
in the wilds I man may loset his other senses 4 ins sense of public business. for example. of politics. economics and Inf-iIl re- sponsibility in general e but he recovers one sense long lost in our cities lle revestablisbes his scnse of hearing. He re-discovers his cars.
l'rban life no doubt will soon make the ear I vetigial organ ill the mass of mankind. Is it lllls almost destroyed the nose. We are so used to living amid the crash of traffic. the blur: of mechanical music. the screech from an electrical box and III the other squeals and grunts by which our civilization proclaims its superiority that we are no longer aware of small sounds, the ancient. natural sounds far anu-dating man's brief occupan- cy of this lnrlured, punch-drunk, stone deaf planet.
We cannot hear the supreme sound - the sound of silence. ()n- ly in the wilds does silence lup up into a thousand brave shouts after your city car has becnn attuned to them.
A civilized mIn visiting my camp the other dIy complained of the brutal and chilling quiet. He said it got him down 1 and I am glad to say it not him back o town pretty quickt. ONLY SOUND
The only sound he could hear was a sudden drumbeai of sum- mer rain on the roof. He could not even distinguish. with his worn - out Iurlitory nerves. the different sounds of Hill on roof and forest. the vnried tattoo of w lil'l' on evergreen Ind deciduou leaf. the hiss rising from the dimpled lIke e sound: ll dis- tinct and understIndIble to the countrymIn'I car as words on the radio. I. recognizable II I police siren or I jet engine.
But rain, of course. ll one of our most obvious sounds. Likel wind. it is easily perceptible. though its nuances may not be comprehended, by the indiffer- cnl turban ear. The true test of hearing is that condition which. the civilized visitor called Ill- Pflff
in fact there is no silence here , at all. The wild: Ire deluged. ('lRIll0l'0lI.I and strident with tiny noises They seem tiny. however. g only In comparison with the If-i tificial noises of civilization. and p before civiliution was invented:
they must have seemed loud e- nough to the unclvilized man who had not yet lost his ear. STARTLING
Why, in our lwamp at dawn today the murmur and stitch of insects - neither heard nor seen by travelers on the adjoining road - w ere as startling Is thunder. They touched the coun- lryman's car as sharply In the Lost Chord. Ind just as sweet- ly. too.
In that so-called silence onep could also identity I dozen dif-l ferenl sorts of birds. though none of them was visible. by the squeak of wrens. the chatter of chickadecs. the disunt hoot of grouse. the sharp raffle of I woodpu-ker'I beak Igatnsl I ce- dar bowl.
Thesc sounds. and the twitch of dry twigs under I deer"; foot, or the minute rustle that be- tray: the passule of I squirrel in the high branches. are clear enough. even to the fIilinI mod- ern ear.
When you can discern the st- bilation of wet swamp earth. the secret bubbling in the forest. floor, the movement of I garter snIke through the ferns. or ten- ing close to I rotten log. on recognize the faint grinding sound of ants as they bore out their endless labyrinthz. then you may claim to have recovered your sense of hearing. CHANGING SOUNDS
Indeed. if you were hllnd-fold- ed you could tell the time of day. Ilmnst to the hour. by chan- ging sounds In Iccurale I; the chimes of I clock. The woods greet the dawn by I whisper
WATER MIRRORS
After the confining rItn.
Children jump the silver looking glasses
Along the tarnished walk.
CIlling in their reflections
Thai Inswer in sprays of might- er.
Look centuries deep into the shallow 5. And see 'he merry puddle-hop-
pers Of Bysanilum Ind Babylon . . and further.
To the first glad innocent. Splashing his berry-brown feet in I fallen piece of sky.
-June Martin I-lindleymli
Ind sign of relief after the long darkness. By noon they Ire fIir- , ly bellowing in the labors of their inlubitnnts. and It evening dusk i they lifll their vespern with the I lnIecu' buzzing nuptial dance : Ind the birds' goodnight twluer. Toward! midnight I man hears from his but the best sound of all. that ultimate music, the lap of water on I rncky lake share. the chuckle of wavelets I- lainat I canoe. In owl) pierc- ing summer Ind finally. on the margin of sleep. the only good sound issuing from any machine -- the whistle of I locomotive far Iwly Ind its dying echoes in the hills. Then silence. only becuuse no mu is awake. no on Ittuned to ccueleu sound.
Syrian-Soviet Axis
by Wllllun Z. llyn For Au-elated has
The Russians. with spirited: help from their Czechoslovak It- lies. have applied full steam to their program to fashion I Com- munist mllitary and polilicul base in the Middle East.
The recent Syrian - Soviet Ico- nomlr negotiations in Moscow and events since then point only In one direction-In ever closer relationship between Syn-lI': pres- ent regime and the Soviet bloc.
Syria is in perilous shape eco- nomically. T he Russians Ind
Warning To Canada
Toronto Globe Ind Mall
llr James R. Hoffa. the ris- in: star of the Teamslcrg Union. has unveiled one of the most am- bitious plans in labor history. it I! nothing less than I federslion i of the various unions connected with transportation - truckers, railway employees. aviation wnrksers. seamen. lt1ngsborc- men - All mobilized for com- mon Ictinn against employers and the public. Says Mr. HnflI:
You cannot have I one-clly strike any more. or I strike in just one kind of trmsportntion. You have to strike them Ill.
If such I combination should come into extnlence ill power would be terrifying. CInIdlInI remember the dislocation cam- cd by the rail strike of l!S0. let them imagine IvhIl would but
our influslries. Yet they have shown an Istnnishing cumplac ency in regard to Us. control of labor.
Out of some l.Tk'I0.0tIt trade un- ionllts Ill Canada well over 1.- 0110.000 belong to orpnntutlonl whose headquarters Ire,ln lhc United States. These orgInlII- lions. moreover. include nelrly III the important unions not on- ly in transportation but IlIo il mllufacturlnl. mining Ind for- estry. In no other country II the free world tn the labor movement so completely under t t,
inatlou. non: DANGEIOUI
of these two forms of "Infil- " tint Into hour to by far
3 t
CzechoslovIks can offer the re- gtme some mile! from the bur- dens it brought llpon itself by My passion to Irm the country to the teeth. But in accepting this bag lief, the regime will be lying Syria tightly to the (tnmmunlst bloc economy - Ind to in pot- ltics. UPPER HAND
The current Syrian Irmy shake- up is I porlem of things to come -. tn Dnmucun. The pro - Soviet element, with much the upper hand over the poorly organized Conservatives, seems Ibout to un- ;i9l'illl! I thorough house clun- ng. in the Moscow ncgolluions. the Syrian detention got I promise from the Russlnns which they will be more than willing to honor. According to Pravda, the Run- llnn "Ire ready to contribute to SyrtIsi economic development in the fields of rIilwIy Ind road comtructoln. Irrlullon. construc- tion of hydro-electric ItItloII. in- dustry Ind other fields." A com- munique on the talks slid:
"Furthermore, the some Un- ion should dispatch experts for ml: to Syria. ll well In equip- ment not found In Iyrlu." The II-
ii i :;;..2 . f .Eifill; 5 1 .2 , ilililitii
: griculiure.
. night. Mr.
Usually. anemia will develop within three to five tlzus after the youngster swallow; the pol- l0l'I.
Your doctor can pu.-ked red blood cells and cor- rect the fluid balance. lie can use ACTH or cortisone if it ap- pears that henmlytic auemu might possibly develop. RECOVERY PROIIABLE
But unless the kidney has been damaged badly. can expect to recover.
AI in the case of most Icel- denu. it's I lot easier to prevent
l l
l l
uphlhaloue. I -
l
Thu first sign; of lnL'lI poison- .
the child vomit right Iway. in.
since they are too larm to be re- j
t
tern generally is short. so I'll re- .
Ilu.lIohII&IbII.I- Iuuhahuvlflttuslunulnu IIIIIItulII.lIrIMIItIIII- :idort.boIItIIIIruIlIIIIn- paliucuofbiluodoltnluta Ipduuka
fr
red- winnlpo, Tribuu.
It dun”! nnu-I uIuu who does ll, reinsutanmr of "Do- minion" In CIIIdI lI duirlbll. but to mnke I pollticIl tune I! It is childish Ind Illo danger- uus. Tlu is the Dominion of CI- nandn Ind Ill that in Moon ; to do is to Ilart rufcrrlng to it II such. Most CInIdlIII will
. be quite hIppy to In the restor-
Place the youngster mer your V
r l
adnumster ;
t
your youngster ;
this from llappenlnl than it is to '
remedy the damage.
Treat moth balls Ind flakes like my other poLsun. Keep them well out of the reach of even the most Idventun-some cluld. OITESTION AND ANSWI-IR
T. ll.: lg it true that I spinal
puncture can seriously cripple I p
person?
Answer: The dangers from I Ipinal puncture are indeed very slight. Thousands upon lllousanfil of these examinations If! done without danger.
if done property. there 1. no need to tear lllll examination.
OUR YESTERDAYS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (August II. III!) Substantial benefits from the standpoint of farm producers in this province and the Maritime: generally are seen by lion. G. Shelton Sharp. limistcr of A- in the agrecnicnla signed on behalf of CnnI:tI Ind the United Kingdom at the close of the imperial l-Jconomic Con-
ference. Almost everything Ish- ted for in the Maritime brief.
Mr. Sharp sud. but been ob- tnlned.
A fishing muck from the Mag- dalene islands burned just out- Iidc Summerside Harbour last G Brest. engineer. narrowly escaped Iflblalll death when five usks of gasoline ex-
bold of the vessel. The fire was cnuxed by In exploding lantern cIrried by Brest when he went below to look It the engines.
TEN YEARS AGO (August 21. 1917!
Well over three thousand peo- ple. ll'I('lIldlIlI many summer vis- llors to the province. attended the ,Innual Albcrton l-Exhibition yesterday. lhs lionour Lu-ul. Go- vernor J. A. Bernard formally opened the Exhibition Ind Id- dressed the large Iudience. Oth- er speaker; included Premier J. Walter Jones. lion. George Har- bour, lion. Alan Stewart. .1. Wai- Ion Mncxaught Ind Mr. R. C. FIrc-nt.
The C G3. Acadia. CIptaln km Government Service Irrlved in Georgetown yesterday from Pictnu, NS. The ship is engaged in survey work in the gulf and put into George- town ycsterday because of de- veloping llllllV0flblI wulher.
The Age Old Story
Whom lulu not mm. ye love: In whom. Itmuh now yo up mm not. yet believing. ye reiolce will lmuupealuble In full of glory.
MAXIMS
I prefer eredullly to Ilu-pa. I-ism Ind cynicism. for there Is more promise In IlmoII nytllng IIII II nothing It Ill.
UN 1'0 CONSIDER HUNGARY UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tAPi
?1h i 2 :3 33 i :, sit? liiztdfi
ploded Ind blew him out of the .
D. M. Snclgrovc. of the flnmin-; lLVdl'(Iill'8pllIC i
Iuou.-Moose Jaw Times
"This fIrmer mud in bulk quite I bit of money." III. uid. "So the bank bId to take steps. when the amp tried to deliver his when to the elevllor. he was told that the pulp belonged to
III leu trouble mu. IIOII till! it llll id with sum; of III political utellitu lately- Ottawa CluIII. t
bum us: in the and mm ' of conformity which seems i. um Imou wink In usually 1-. forced to II "the general run of people." There will Ilwuy. in I conspicuous minority of III- dopendut thinker: Ind doers but they In (horned in any sorlely which does not produce. to cum- plemonl them. In Illdlentc on. equity independent and thought. ful procltvltlu.-Kingston vrmg. StIndIrd.
Ty Cobb In ut Ilide it..." than I million dollars of his tor. lunn to help deserving )nung. ntern get In education. lie .. quoted II believing there is more to life than being I great mil. player. This ll ll! IWBKQINII: to reIlizItion that the useful lit! demIndI more of I man than
the bank. what did he do7 He drove into town. broke the from window of the bunk and not only in the Baseball Hall of dumped his load of when on Fgme It Coopgnmwnp hut "I the bank floor."-l"ort William the hum of bin people.--wild. Times-Journnl Ior Stu
winning the Icclulm of the wiiild, He would like his nIme to In c on,
ll.
ltIu5IIqItt.IoqwIymbop. row the urn money you need. stmtii Did UP NI! phone Ind Irnnp for I In: from Tram CIIIdICndit.LoInIfnumSlJ1.to '81.5m.Upuo3onomhnonpay. Cluhdny-lg i
not In-cnuum m LOAN coanuur WME 63xf;t',4M &W
79 GRAFTON ST. PHONE 8523