Glitz Qiuarclian

Lo-In Pvtnu finul mud PUMIHM nil!

her P.IJ. E On Tbanun ('anP4I||! LU III A linen. Publialev In General Inuet lnl Waller. I-Zduur Ionian: LIIIIIII DI-iy Ncwnpapev hon my

I Ivlmh nffirel Iemeuntgd N M Kins Street fatherine Street W ll: Hui ueoixia Sin-ei. \ifII‘lIu\PV \uth«.ruec II s'e1-and f‘iIII Inn by the Pmi tmiu In t-uitrn (‘hart crank it no poi II It»: l-Ilncivhere II Pl-.'.l llfl Outer Prminou and U5 Iiu-I ‘er Innu- "The Itrongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink." rum 4. SATl‘Rl)A\'. oer. as. tor:

Scout Leaders Here

\'l.\'lt0l‘.\‘ lll ('ll.‘-il'ltiltt'- week are Mr Jacksoti ltodds, t‘. R. F), lteputy ('hief Scout of ('atiatia_ and his associates of the

\\ clcoinc

town this

l‘i\t‘<‘ltll\P ('ointnitti~e, (‘a ll a d l a it tLcnci;tl t'Ituncil of the Roy St-otilt Tlllx‘ wointnittt-e

.\\‘\v~<’lillltut is the tiixt tiitic

llu‘ llll\' i-\ci' lllt‘l ln

it

til

l'tinu-c l-itlwartt lslatid. and max

till‘ local

in‘ lnlwtt as a coinplinicnt

'-.'v>«-vl \\ot‘l\ at-litt-xt-ti by the 'tt‘,_j.'tlli/HtlOfl that l‘li;ir|ottt~to\\ii has The t-ottttttttttw will tiiscttss, atnong other

ltccii t'liIt\'+‘ll on this occasion.

lll.'fl:_‘_\. plans for tkttiiitiiaii pat‘- tlt'lli.lll(ltl in the tenth \\oi‘ltl Mm. l\fIl't‘t‘ \\ll|t'll is to lie ltclrl lit the l‘ltilippincs in lflftfl. The .\'ational 'lt’.titiing t‘oniniittec has also hccit in ox.-tttit lime llils’ neck. lll'f‘lI.ll'lll}_'

ten uitititcrttiatiotis to he $llltlllltlf‘fl to iiational hcadqiiartcrs.

.\‘t-outing enjoys a wide popular- lt_\ tltis l’ro\'ince. and thcsc meetings \\ill llll4ifIlllttt‘(ll}

and prestige in

tiirtlicr itttci-est on the our citizens. It is to be hoped tltat the visiting leaders will find -:ottte time for l‘t‘t‘l‘t"}lllf)ll as wcll ltll‘-‘lllt‘\,<, and that lllt‘) it will he with tlf‘.\'ll‘f' to t't"lllt'l1 for a more e\tended sta_\ at the first opporttittity.

A Good Deed

’l'|tct'e seems to he an llll[iI’t‘~..\Itlll

stimiilatc

pa rt of

:3: \\'llf‘ll

Ivan-‘ II.\ the

Ihmari that the Colombo Plait in uhirh (‘anada has played an int- itortant and honottiithlc part since

its creation in 19.31) is chiefly H plan whereby the prospcroiis pations of the free world come to the economic assistancg of the poorer ones. This, ltmvever. is only one of the pl;itt's |'ih_]¢l‘fl\'P§. The other. equally im- portant and perhaps more so, is co- operation among the poorer cotiit tries themseh es.

This \\."iS stressed at the aitiiual «~utitorettce held recently in Saigon. South \'letnar_n. at which (Tanada \‘l as t“‘l’lt‘P<otltf‘¢‘l by the lion. W. J

P.to\\ue of St. .lohit's. .\'cwfouiid~ land. Munster witltout Pot-tfolio in the Federal ('abinet. The report l‘r»‘\‘PalPfl that Rurrna. (‘amhodia t'e_\lnn. India, Indonesia. Laos. Ma laxa. Nepal. Pakistatt, the Philip

pines, Thailand and tlte British col- onies of Singapore. Sarawak and N or t h Borneo -- the "receiving" colltttt‘lcs have aided one anothci in many ways, such as exchange ot agricultural surpluses for surplus products in other categories and in educational co-operation. The grants Trotn the “donor” Britain‘ the llnited States, Australia. New 7-calaltfl. and .lapan are mainly intended to encourage this t'o-operation.

nations,

('anada

llichard ('a~c\, tixtcttial Aftaiizs Minister for Australia has called the plan "one of the few good deeds that came out of the last war". It is probably the best weapon against (‘ommtinist pressure in Asia. for it itot only gives financial aid htit at the same time helps to encourage self respect in the recipients.

Public Apathy

Speaking before the 44th .\';. tlonal Safety ("ongress In Chicago, President .\'ed Dearborn stated that one of the major causes of traffit accidents in public apathy. "We in the safety movement", said Mr Dearhorn. "have failed to stir the hearts of our fellow citi7ens. There are scores of other worthy causes which arouse widespread support- hcnrt ailments, cancer. tuberculosis. polio, muscular dystrophy and cur- Rntly the Asian flu, to mention a Why don’t the American

pqh react in the same degree to in terrible ton of accidents-—95,fXXl

l

stimulate rmly casual interest. It- most as if they had to be. Some of them, of course, are unavoidable; but many of them ate not. nor would they happen if safety iules were gi\en the same support as is ac- corded other nieasures intended to promote the public health and wel- tare.

All thc rules which expcrts can timisc and all the vigilance which traffic officers can exercise are vir- tually worthless iii the face of pub- hc indifference. One of the most llic\p|it'alile facts imaginable is that inany, initit_\ persons who ordinarily are attentive to social obligations haven't the slightest conipunction about be-ltziyiiig tltotiglttlessly on the ltigliw;i_\’<.

A New Pest

A new post has struck North .\ntr-ricati farms. reports the t'nited .\'t;ttcs Agricultui-e. It is t'.‘lllt‘tl .\'ttiga .\siatica or, inorc \lllt[il_‘i' lttcalie witcliueed (nut to he with Act-orditig

ltepai intent of

u'ttcligt'ass.l

the .\'atiotial gritpltic So:-ict_\, the nati\e lifl.l3Tl_f“l’tl is iit :\ll\‘tl“elllR and

t-oittiiscd

ltl (leo-

thc \\ ttcliwced

the wariticr parts of Asia and ;\Tl'lt‘ii. It was first noticed on this t‘ttlltlllPltt on farms in North and .$'oiith (';ii‘oliiia. That wits soiitc months ago. Since then it has ap- peared in places farther north. It

will pi-ohaltly get around to these [l'll'l.\ in it Ital‘- ticiilarly harnitul to corn but it is not above feeding on the roots of other crops including pysture giasws. it can destroy acres of crops in a \t’l'_\ short time.

The weed begins its tlf‘.\'ll‘llt‘li\‘f‘ work uiitierground where it fastcns on the roots of crops and devours the water and soil nutrients. Later it t'tilllt'\ to the .<tirt'nce and hlossontx‘ out in red, orange and white col- A single plant can produce Some-

tiuc cotirso. is

Hill‘? 1l\' inticli as a million seeds. “mm the seeds remain dormant for as long as ten years and then come to life when they totich I generatiflll substance from the roots of their intended victims. So far, there is no effecLi\'e way of dealing with the

pt-st.

EDITORIAL NOTES

it is en:-otiraging to note that tenders have been advertised for the .\'a\'al Building for Charlotte- town, with the prospect of makinfl It start on the work early next year

O O i

,/\]]tttllt‘l' forward step in the .\'orthiimberlanri Strait Causeway project has been taken at Ottawa. where .\lr. .l. A. Macdonald, M.P.. has plat-cri it on the House of (‘Tom- tnons order paper for discussion.

_‘ I 9 a

Thiu has been I busy year foi the Port of (‘hurchill. According to t‘ .\' ll officials. 16 ships, carry- ‘mg a total of IR‘: million bushels of grain sailed from the port sincf‘ navigation opened on Aug. 1. This \\;1_< the highest figure ever reported and ntoro than .'ltltl,l)tl0 bushels over the 1936 total.

at a n

Tlte Liberal leader in the Senate has announced that the big Liberal inajority in that chamber “will not use their numerical strength to ob- struct government legislation". That Wntild seem to he a wise decision To do otlicrwlse would certainly gl\P impetus to the wide-l_\‘ held vie“ that the Senate could he abnlighpd without doing haim to the nation

0 C O

1" Hllttlllct‘ 23 years. reports t\\o tini\'ei'sity professors. (Imadian farmci's' incomes will rise rafiidl} and the home market will take care of eycrythiitg that is grown, thug. tllllllt-I a\\a_\' with irritating siirpluses and the need for seeking markets abroad. That isn't much ‘\omfort to older farmers; but it does give 1. little er}(-otlragcmcnl to the younger generation --provided, of course. they take such pronouncement: acr- iously.

O O G

Mr. Dulles has called 'Russla‘s achievement in launching an earth satellite "I good thing". It will do- serve that description if it shakes off the complacency of those-— some of them in high places -—— who believe that no country could sur- pIsI the United States in technologi- cal progress. It’. as has been re- ported, British and Canadian scien- tists have found I way to adapt thermonuclear energy tb peaceful purpoeae, the Americans have again been left behind in I Icientific race. luckily, in thh cue. it will mean no dhdvantage to them, for of course the new development will be

4*

AND CITY SCOUTS NEXT WEEK '

UNITED KDINODOMWODPINIOND

Those Angry

Young Men

"0nlnn|u'

Thninwn \HA~paper\, Inndnn. I-Zngland Rineaii

lit-la ll . lff‘\\‘-|"rll‘t‘l\ thtv. week hate lit‘f‘ll ecltnttig Ilic \ci‘vlict.s of the (‘martian and \merii-an

wheels in their comnicnts on the Queen I iisit to the \cw Vi'nrld Rn her example. shc has lllt\ll ed :n'o the l't.'d('l(2l'(|‘.lll(l the lat P\l xpéitf‘ of comments l"t\tll iltc lfllw of what are called here the "angry young men" 1 though some of them are not In young —- about the Queen and her circle

Latest not - so-ytxtiiig .iIl,’_'l‘_\ youtig man to bid for the Zone light tI Malcolm VlllLZ,.Zt‘t‘lflflf. once I newsman. later editor of the famous humorous weekly "Piinch." from which he has resigned He has followed.

American ittaza/tne, the theme kicked off a few months

bIck by lnrd Alirtttchatn Them came I group of ~\Y\i's [ottinl together to publish I book alled “l)eclaratmn." in which lhl-\' set out what was wrong with the \\tif‘lrl nun-,. them were John tl.%l"t<)l“tlf‘. who wrote "Look Hack in \ii:cr'

Ind promptly set London’: then treland on its heels I couple of years back. and (‘aim Wllxntl. who churned out "The ftutsttlcr‘ MORE l.\1l‘\(‘T \itt;gertdtze‘: attacl. lldx ll.Ill more impatt. al'hough conipara lively speaking it has caused llt tlI comment True. a couple of mass-circtilation Sunday papers lead off \|lll'l c\tract\ from his article but this was a levy davs after word came that \lug:cr tdge had been signed tip by I third Siindav newspaper Miiggeridge was scheduled to on the Stale-hponsored Roardcasting ('orporI lion 'l‘\’ network Within ti few days of the hoo~ha hl‘t'“\\lnfl tip. word came from the Bill‘ that his appearance was cancelled this decision was Sir the the an «till re- tint

('orpoi‘ation nlll(‘l‘_\‘ against There was much quoted l.li;tt mark from Voltaire. about Igreetng with the things said but defending to the death the rtghl in say ‘hem Sn Jacob has climbed down and \lug:ct'tdge. axowed anti-lto\alist_ goes on There was one of those guess tng periods around l.ondon< new: papcrland last week when, ear-

ly one afternoon, it was spread around that an "inipt-riant an- noiincemcnt“ would be coming

from the Prime \ltnistcr’s house at 10 Dovtntng Street It 6 o‘clock the saute evening

During the afternoon the buzz- eI grew Was it to be I pee for Sir \thon\' Eden" just had a fn4Yllf‘Rl check-up. and if Ihf‘ allclcar has been giv Int there was I posiohilitv that he might get bIelt into the pol- itical field But the medical show-

ed that he win still fat ttttui l't"t'fP\ (‘re Stronger \\ is pi ed‘: llf\l'l

rhe

that President l'I.\cnhn\\’ei‘ would we coming mi-r here next year. He wishes " \ nmt knnuti to to prcocnt when ‘he \mct-nan \l4-ino:i;il clir-pcl ii[\f‘ll\ at \'l Pmils Vnthctita! \itd also he ntay \l’~‘l his home tn \'(-otlniid The people of Ecolland gave hint one at the end of the war. htit he has ncxcr visited it

When the word «attic round that Ntttti«~‘itit'c inert!" \l.-it-viitll.'tn's vtut in Washington there was I <Pn9e of Rfltl~l'll[Y\flX. 0\‘l'JR RACKWARDS the news VH1: ;ttmouitc- Pttinc \'llllt\lf‘l s hench- nicn leaned met backwards to entphasnc that his visit was in no way connected with the Syr- .an threatened flareiip

But what .8 Tell met‘ h'“'r ls ‘hat the purpose of ill!‘ 'll€‘l"llnfl\ ts sonic soil til work ng out of a plan of citiiimaign 'n t'nlllllOl‘ Rll\§till‘I sticccsses In ecent following the ap- ')f‘ill'fln(‘P Red ooh. .thtch has a considerable ;>rop.tg;tiiI'l;« <llft’f‘\~ Ell especial

tint‘! ml, the

'ltc \liddle l~.:i<'

l'\l1l-IR\l'Z\'l‘|| TIII-‘ \Rl‘lll-ZS ' the ai't'hes

Bridge thtl

eek to see Rritaitrx new 8 rmal Film Theatre it is the wood In go up in l.oiidoit in llf" ~p;a.t .i\ years and hopes or a \4 intial Tlicatre remain :ist hopes

l"rince_u \lai'.'arr'. most In-

ttusiastic of Britain": Roval film- tet-: .hc takes in ever-vthing om I‘-.l\l\ Prr~:le\- upwards. et- her b_\ ‘llppllll; out to a coin- ticiical .-:neni.t ll‘ talvn; thcin -t at Ptticktitgliuiti Palaces pri- ale viewing theatre opened building It cost SlR9.- tn put . and has caused tioans from sonic ia\pa\ers'find especially

lcaicrhrook oicr l‘cr:onall\'. i am all for viich theatre here and Sttiotlnti . not all that nturh these days \l0RF. RI-Eh I cninniented tic ‘tale of art low thfi Arts

last week about in l-it-uatn and (‘oiincil moaned

.‘lt7ft practically all the I25 bodies

hey dish out their annual $2.- .‘n0.0tl0 governtiient grant to fac- -d tinancial Jllfflt‘llltl(‘S during ‘Mt ycar

\ow cunic~ :4 warning that if ‘lungs do no‘. itnprove the fam- Ill! Edinburgh Festival, which ittrIcts \'l<lt0lI he imrld, may fo It the niotnrni that there is lit- lc hope of increased financial aid from the timernmcnf. that the people of l-Zdimnirm 11. sllf ltbroiigh it: local rate: - may have to ‘find the balance.

Unearthing Etruscan Culture

Nntlundl Geogrnpllle Inelefy

Airplane: Ind drills Ire hob nu arch ' ' study F.lt'llM‘lIflS. I peop vi wealthy they used gold safety pins and so powerful they once dominat- ed Rome.

No one lmmt/I whence they came, for no one can read their language in thousands of tantalizing inscriptions. They dis- appeared iltory almost Is mysteriously II Iley enter- ed i

t.

'l‘hu'r mighty cities held new Icrou centnl Italy more than Ill! years ago. Tlieit fleets nil- ed the Mediterranean from Italy

to Spain Today. buried Etruscan mute Ire II nunernu that IIIIII Ir- ehnoolociln drill into them In lover I Inch camera to m the canteen been no cldlng whether to ill‘. The new method Iavu much time thou‘ it may cause dIinI . IEVEAIJ msv . Aerial flotnraphy has « It! It ion at a #II II mfl d 3 ya.

at

time: ago Spinn riisappeltred un-

der mtid and water, poulbly during a fin. flood. Aerial photograph: caught tly outline

»f the city beneath modern can lls '

Archeologists excavating Vii- i near Rome hope to find in!- vc «llns directing Du-uIcIn and tom» chnrlnt drivers. liiliitr final inscriptions will help schol- irs decipher he Rosetta Swne turn: the ey in Egyptin hleroalvfiic-I

Ustu cryptn;rIphéc methods. cholera have mob in of I few brief Etruscan in- :-riptioiis_ written lI In early‘ ‘Jed llphlbot. such h limb Ilethnu Irnihat ruvflde ‘In Ivila LX lupin-I." fits tran- IIII: "Llh t "mighty Lad‘) letbnII.Innt nlofArnInd f luvfi. died tliniuoel It I yearn tavilst." -

Itrusulle were fund of fuel- fll jewelry. c-It-val fin-Iflet-I III elnbaideved

blnekf. im'toii'ai all &“3'.!

l

l

Etruscan. just 3 ' .

PUBLIC FORUM

Ipon in the tiianlb iienin of aunuan d uI.tiEIn don not neon Iltlll -rirtniu the opinion of mere; pnmtonll

l'oTATo iimtut f-‘l‘.\‘t‘Tlfwsi ‘ ed. l -

Potato .\iiirket- HIS‘ Board.

f-citrrally the board lk c\pN‘t ml in .tc' .l\ 2 -.pokt'~iti.iit lot‘ the f‘ lfl Potato lndttstrv. and for this nui'pt>sc holds wide powers l‘nrllf‘l'l‘(‘li on ll by the Proiincial and Federal Govcrnincnts These p(\\H‘l’s have not been used stir-c ‘hr present \\.1~ t0fl\llllllf‘t'l tinder \lFIll(f'l'rlfl \ci in Jtmp It has been used to back up the Island! part of the Agreed (‘Jtarge contract hv inakin: it unlawful to more I‘ l". l polatn("- to Agreed t'hu‘_‘e rimtuiations by any lllf‘.'ln\ nth(‘l titan rail

in the field of DFOITUMIIDI1, the activities of i956-57 wgrp g-mg. sidcrablv !l'f‘Jlf‘T than c\er be- fore‘ the Bomb was npciated It . the Royal Winter Fair as usual but on a Luger scale and with greater -ntcrcst 'ndtcatN1‘ in log! i let

wins‘

on Potato Ttp<. etc was‘; printed and widely diIlrtbuted.; 2 nevi brochure on l"l"l PotI- l 'r\c<. ‘.. pa;c~ and '.‘4 tlltistrat-l l

.t.‘t~ printed in cvppply mm. sirlcrcrl ~tllll(lI‘llt for three years lll‘~ll'il‘tlllltIll Rt:'ular advertising was carried out in The ll(‘l(Pr.' \ttieru-an Potato Yearbook. and he American Vegetable Grower

lu('.'Ill\. the P l" l Polgtn "icld lt.t\ n:"- itllli.'llt'rl with time than Wt in attendance l‘roph.c: wcte prn\'i(lN'l for the l’rm'tnctal llarw-at Fxhlhttinn

Qeed and Tnhlestock Champion Jill)!

This year the Board has pm

ututed and parlictprttcd tn the} *:rsl f‘anadtan Potato Industry i onterence and has already

'l3(lf‘ preltminarv arrangements tr l"_F.l to be host to this con- "l‘f‘tl('(‘ in l9;'uft

The Board office II I cc-ntr;i|

tearing hotisp for inquirtes re- garding our industry It gathers. |'\|‘(‘|’1;Il'(‘¢ and supplies \'thtI.Itif'fll| information for both Provincial -mrl Federal authorities it nelo- ‘lalf"§ with the ('N W l'f‘E-’|l’t‘lll‘|I trelittt rnte< and schedules and ‘IRS coopcralcd with other bodies

ll defending island hi: respect, tel Frarle. Provincial "ransportation. Ftansporution Commisstont

In July of thin year the Board nrepared I P.E.l. brief on Pola- o Tariffs and presented it he- 'nre the Tariff Board. after mn- ulting with all Provincial potI- ‘o interests, namely. l‘rmnof|on- at Committee. Producers (‘tHtf'.. Federation of Agriculture Pota- to Prodiicern Association and Potato Deniers.

The Board has endeavored to‘ keep before our Federal Vern- ben and Senators the problems‘ relating to the P.F'.l. industry l

The above ll brief are some of the sonar. functions w. will I be tiutmt to not rther with: any of the above points. on! catch you or Iny of your reader: could wish further information.

I am. Si etc

l interests inl Roardl of l

r..w. CAlVll‘Rl-‘.l.L. \tInIger, P.!!.l~PotIto Market- ing Rind

"hey .«-Indaliud the ancient -orld by allowing women to per- rlpau in banqueia with men. Lib: alter Ineieaf . — believed in the Inc Ibd built elnbornte tomboy mII fled vi

uIcIlI ~Ii!i Ineti

& it . . ’ -’i.-.

. blems of years

i basement building MI I capac-

‘ one of the outstinding hovpltall

E":-m-nu-iuu-uwintuutuuocu-I

Handy Hints For New Parents

oi-nu N. IIIIIIII. I). A bi-Ind-new bIby nIIdI I, place to sleep Ind Ittle ch: in the way of furniture. The low parents. however. will _& bIth tIble and facilities for Iter- ing the ‘infInt‘I clothing helpful, although not Ibodutely cunt‘

ti .

A: the child [rows older. than will in I in other Iniclu you will iiigii-chair. play pen. my chest. I toilet Ieet

or metal. although l (but you might find the plastic variety ea- Iier to keep clean some sort Itrw or safety device should be provided to hold the youngster securely ill the chnir. . GREAT CONVENIENCE

A play pen is a great conven- ience both to the baby Ind HI: mother. Not only does it keep ll youngster out of miwhlef. it Il-l Io helps teach hun to walk by. providing ale. sure support. ‘

The play pen you select should be large enough to provide the

has I raised floor. This will keep your infant away from; dirt and drafts Also. the folding: mechanism should be simple and. free from any danger to prying finflcrs

ltf you want. you can bofln by placing the baby in his play pen

ran hournrsnea dlyll‘

soon as he can roll over. ’ \ tnv chest. naturally. in handy ! ;tm~ storing toys But more imfi portanl than helping to keep! baby: room neat it will baht. to tirain the yotun *

Teaching him to put hi: this in the toy chest will mow him everything has“ I prove: It will also teach him obe-

hall is Essential for training t e vounzster One let‘ than the other depending io- nn the child ‘ Some children refuse to be left alone while sitting on I training. «eat lf your child insists that! you must be with him It these:

times. I nursery chair might. be best since it can be moved‘ about. it will permit you to co

still ptouding your young mth the company he desires. QUESTION AND A WEB

t have I breast tumor. l ltave been advised to have I biopsy made to determine who iher it I! malignant or not. What would you advise‘?

Answer; By all means have this test performed.

The Age Old Story. If we rnnfeas our Ilntl he in faithful and Jim to forgive II? our hints. and in eleanu II fro- Itl uni-iglteeeuneu.

OUR YESTERDAYS from The Guardian Filu TWE.\"l‘\'-l-‘IVF YEARS AGO

l0c .' 26. I032) 5

\'nterday‘s opening sessionsl of the Maritime Board of TrIde

Canadian National,

Turnbull question of Maintenance of t he Transportation Commission which he maintained wII I mI~ lor factor in helping to solve, many of the tranmoi-t.atinn pro dgring the put numberi Four ll(‘4|’llf‘l'l arrived at Sum meraide harbour yesterday. the- ss sveigen from WIIII with 2500 tons of coal: In Isle Mad-.

bags of pot atnes.

crn \‘o_\agcr to load l2,flfIl bag: of potatoes TEN \’l'}AR..§ A00 t0rt 25. I947)

The new Kings (‘oumy Mem-

orial llospttal at \dnnt.Igue will

be officially opened Monday. Sit tinted It the north end of the town. two Iiory Ind thirty beds

to make

3

lt_v of

on the island of this size.

I community

A property loss estimated It sts.onn. replacement value. wII «offered yesterday morning by