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Member Audit Eureiupdl circulfln 7 __ morons Building For Tomorrow

The historic significance of to- day's ceremony on Queen Square. at which Prime Minister Peitrsull will lay the cornerstone of the Confeder- Ition Fathers Memorial Building. will be uppermost in the minds of all participating in the event. We Ihall not attempt to underline it here. beyond expressing the hope that it will prove a force in unifying Canada to it greater extent than has been apparent in recent years. For the moment, let us cast our thoughts back to that more modest ceremony of May 16. um, when the found- Ition stone of what is now our Pro. vincial Building was woll and truly hid, withotlt thought to the historic rule this build lg would play as the meeting place of Canada’s founding fathers.

It was a gala enough event, of course, and it was followed five years later by a ceremonial open- ing which was a ilig occasion indeed for this struggling little colony. The building provided accommodation at first for the Supreme Court as well Is for Legislative A emhly and Council meetings. It was here that the Tenant League trials were held in 1866. and the anie murder case was tried in 1869 which resulted in the last public execution in Prince \

l l l

Edward Island.

The original proposal was sim- ply to provide “some solid and well- constructed office for the dept) t and safe custody of all public rec- ords." But the Legislature of the day wanted a more ambitious st rue; ture. and carried its point over the growls of the taxpayers. An act was passed for levying an assessment on all lands in the Island to finance the project. and'the work got under way with a grant of (10.000. The . plans were changed later to allow 1 for an extension at both ends of the ‘ building. which Lieutenant Governor Huntley ridiculed as being about, as useful as "the winrs of a penguin."

A newspaper of the day felt that despite public anon on the new Colonial Building had its good poin It ventured to pre. ict that “it Will be a conspicous ornament to the Capital and. we (latter our- selves. n lasting benefit to the island It large." Not even its most en- thusiastic backers, of coin. could have foreseen the memorable days in 1864 when it was to have the proud distinction of being the birthplace of I Dominion stretching from sea to

Truly. like their successors at that great Charlottetown confer- Ince, those early Islnnd legislators “builded better than they knew." This new shrine that is arising will conform to the same architectural phyla, and will serve mndly to em- bellish the work of their pioneer hands.

Who knows what history will have to say of the results of today's flame-laying ceremony. when it has had so much to say about what went before?

U.N. Policy Problems

As was to be expected. there is dull concern at the United Nations our recent developments in South-

Cll AI Ind the Middle East. The

new tensions between Israel and

ByriI will b0 taken into considera-

loo ahortly by the UN Security

Ml. but it is in South Vietnam

int In explosive issue of I differ- - ‘G hind ll building up.

‘ t For the moment, at least. it in dd that than in no thought of ' tho Vietnuneoe situation by Council. Most of the dele-

m to wait Ind no how

m analog on into assumption that. It present, the conflict is an internal one. It could be considered as representing I violation of human rights; but that is I touchy sub- ject where the record of quite a few nations is not of the best. A number of delegations would rather avoid estalllishiniz it precedent.

The re‘umption of armed clashes between l eli and Arabs. however. has clear international Implications and could lead tn a threat to world peace. Furthermore, the United Na< tions has n presence in the area and the responsibility to ensure the re- spect for the armistice agreements signed following the conflict that brought Israel into 9. steuce. The UN. will w nt to hear from its rep- r .euiat s in the field before tak- ing a decision. which will probably be limited to an appeal to the parties to refrain from warlike acts.

Special interest attaches to the attitude which the two superpow- ersithe United States and the Sov- iet Union—«will take in this matter. In the past, the cold war contest dominated their attitudes with the result, that their voting record was almost invariably the opposite, with little reference to the merits of the issue. The forthcoming debate will show whether. given the changed atmosphere of the last few weeks following the signing of the par al test ban treaty in Moscow. the two countries will cooperate in reducing tension in the area.

Golf Anyone?

Specialist craftsmen in Scotland have been making the world's best traditional golf clubs for many years. They also produce unique clubs for special customers It is safe to say that cannie Scots—themselves ar- dent golf-playel 'ill be allla to re- sist the temptation of moving into this category. For it costs a heap of mone.

This summer. for example, a solid gold putter was made by a Glasgow firm. For whom? A Japan- ese industrialist. The gold. weighing 312 grams. is \vorth'sevcral hund- red pounds. Gold-plated clubs were made by the same firm for (CS. comedian Boh Hope; and film star Danny Kaye has a set with his face engraved on every iron.

More suited to the average play- er‘s purse are golf club heads made from a new durable plastic now he- ing produced in the Fifeshire "new town" of Genrothes. it is said that the plastic heads have the same texture as wood and can lie machin-

, ed and drilled. The manufaclnrers

hope to have them an the cxpor;

market within a few months.

Not Combustible

The Financial Poslkwhere one doesn't look for classical scholarship —complnins that President Kennedy was slightly off base when he, quoted Dante, impromptu. in a recent talk to the West. Germans. "Dante." he told them. “once said that the. hot- test pieces in Hell are reserved for those who in a period of moral crisis maintained their neutrality."

Our Toronto contemporary quotes Italian literary experts to the ef- fect that what Mr. Kennedy must have had in mind occurs in Canto 111 of the Inferno. It tells what hap— pened to the angles who stayed neutral when Lucifer rebelled. fight.‘ ing for neither God nor the Devil.

These spineless angels, barred from both Heaven and Hell. were placed in a special zone of their own just outside Hell‘s gates. Th o poet did not say what the climate is like in that part of limbo; but clearly neutrals are "not for blim- ing." It was Dulles. not Dante, re- calls The Post, who equated neutral- ity with moral turpitude.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Guntemala's government has started an Operation Honesty to develop "a straightforward approach to the problems facing the country.” Maybe. commenter the Ottawa Journ- al. Canada could try the some, thing. although we'd probably prefer a less straightforward title.

.

According to an APEC report, just released. the four Atlantic Provinces will need 218y000 new jobs to provide employment for the anticipated labor force. 77.000 of the new job: will be needed in New- foundland. The other three provin- on will have to increase employ- ment opportunities 88 per cent to provide their needed 141,000 new John

VISIT ‘I’D

LISSWAIIY 01: m1? mu “5K ‘laekau Pulse Kt-tlztsumev m A GAME a: samurai WRIKG H19 2 ass/A

fie NIWS m:

THE TEST BAN BIRD

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson Tourists’ Complaints And Other Matters

Tourists vislling onuwu are} colnvlaiuing that they are be» ing clipped by the Federal Gov~ ucut in the worst cxumrde of . pru-o inilttilon met here

The "Map of Ottawa uncll cuviruus and Gatineuu Park" is‘

l l

published by the National Capl- tal Conlnllssion. an agency of

tho norerumcnt This first an-

pcarcd in 1951‘: at a price at as 2

t h e This

cents [Tor rnpv. Ev 195 price had ri. n to so year the man. at exact} Ill e, name Size as the 1955 map. hast shared "I prire to 75 rcnls. Any-l one (-an of course obtain a free man ul Ollau'a from most oi the gas lininu sianuus in the cuui-l tal is the zovcrnmcni's i-nup. - suiclr sheet measuring aunuc 31 lncllcs square. the most costly. strent map at its slze In th e l

nrld" ‘ PRl-IJlJniCl-l?

Another commvnt by tnurists‘ concerns the unlit-cs un certain mom: nrm'lrlrd in the ParlIa-i mcut Buldlnlls for the use of uncomfortablo females In the‘ ilnu~r nI ('nrnnllms area of the railiunu-ut nulldiuu. t ll 2 s e. rooms Parry lit- in Hal Yin-l tlcc “anr‘l’l - flames." in the Shuttle ma. honcvel‘. lhe notic- nnurnr to conlcv i-luss distin- tin as “vi a r. to] prciudit‘e: tum ,\' h - thr one l unnl Ladies " SOFHIJST Tnl'l‘l

sinnlbr K n owles. winniucz (ialuarl of the New ncmnrrauc 1 mm. tells me ihai a group of ion roprcs tnivcs of his party. \llll ho \‘ix inc West Germany nm month They wlll attend the lnlull anniversary celebration: nl nib GEl’mfln Social Dcmocra flr‘ rnrty. whose lender Is the ctr'ollrfnl null i-nuraccous inas- or of West Berlin. Willie Brandt. They will nh’ikr‘ 1hr trip as sun.- of ilu- ocrmnnu on In all rvprnsrs nrnd bum. including transportation lnun Canada In lionlbul‘g. Germany Stan Kunnlt‘s is goine: no is the pup- ular former Parliamentary load.

Md Caldwell. the present leader. Tommv Dnulzlus: and ihe Port Arth ur M.P.. Doug

Fisher. THE FORK—WHICH HAND? The sHly season has erupted

Our Yesterdays

art-om the Guardian Fuel)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO > iAulnui 25. 19le

James A Fitzpatrick. corn- mentntor ul the voice with a Globe. technicolor Muiinn- pic- ture Trsvutouuu, is e o arrive in Charlottetown today, A . . per. manslzer of the Princi- Edward and CIpltol thea- tre! announced yesterday, M Fitzpatrick in uniting the Is- land to invosllgntc the nasslbil- ities of making I IrIVelogue of Prince Edward Islnnd.

n

Mnmhri-i of the 1nd ovcmui my. battery held their annual l'e-llllluu It Charlottetown y"- lerduy. In the Afternoon former comrades [Ithered If the sum- mer collage of Dr. EC. Keep- ing at nrluhtnn shon- A dinncr was hell! In the even g .l th . Armmlrler.

TEN vents AGO f‘llllll‘ II. If”)

The home at Mr. and Mr. Al'- lhur Howard. Coranll. w I I Ilruuk by lightning n Ipprnx- imntc‘iy 5 p.m. on Sunday. when the family Hillde from th I South Share at ill I! In. Ch E y found the interior M the house III I slate of confusion. (Tan Ind nave pipel wm blown off. Ind An eleclrlc clock on an will wu Inrn from it! moorings.

The Sim" of MIfllII. Mount St. Mill'y'l “mined the boarders of the Sacred Heart

in letter! to a British newspap- or about the different method: of holding the fork on the two sides of the Atlantic Thc Britnn normally holds his lurk in his left hand and his knife in II 1 .I right. throughout the main course. The American. especially the resident of U.s.A.. will more «(ten than not hold his Itnift‘ in his right hand to cut up his meat. lllFl'l lay it on the side

of his plate and transfer the fork to his right. hand. Explannliona and nrcumeuu

have been wludy unit ofien inr- fetched. But t have not seen any rofcrvnt-r to II]? design of I most practical but Ion! abandons ed instrument for eatiru: Thu was the inrk “him had an» of the ouirr tines made my u .dc. ihrn sharpened into u knife mice. Hindi": the fork in the right hand. its Cultine edge could be u allemstivcly with its trowel action nil required

is instrument had u histor- in origin. it was de ‘3 at y the great British sailor, Nelson, for his personal use ultrr he had had one arm shot away in

battle. History does not relate

it he had one Ilp cut. away If

dinner. JOBS FOR THE BOYS Month No.1 5 l‘lilllnlll re- print-it oxelus'i _v that n den‘ had been fixed in got around t . ohstinacy of tilt- Voters of Que bee City. Maurlce Iiamcniufinc. university professor and former senior civil scrvanl. had in u it been a close milisor in Liberal leader Pearson. but ho could not Er. l‘l" t‘t’l til i"? l'uust' 0f ‘ (Trmnlnns l‘\'l‘l‘l in that tradition- inl Liliflf‘fil Sir’lll"lit"fl. tlrbc: |l£"‘l(‘ll try I

. lcrrd

sit a Senalorsildl \\:!< ulicrcd to Illl‘ MINT lfillr‘rr—ll M P l" 1

1 sale Lihcral seal in “null-rule

. this mlumu runrrlnderu .

l Lamonlagne could run than.

1 He did rlln and he did gel elect-

l ed Ill Monitcal-Outrcmont

l April. last month the former

are. 7: year old Romuu Bunruue. was appointed to

.d the.

Senate. lhux fulfilling the old‘

Prcdlclment nl this rttlumll. The i new Senator is prrbubly the first . mrmhcr oi uur llpnc' House to I hold a union card—in the Inter-

nunnnul Typographiral Union

Historic Fort Louisburg

NIllonII Geographic chl I!

Fort Louishurg. France‘s tallb t-cnlury Gibraltar of the New World. will rise again uu u rorlty headland thrusting into the sea

(mm Cape Breton Island. Nova .

Scotin Loulshurg had only a brief. dazzling moment In North Am- crican history. Captured twice. the French citadel was razed by the British In 1760 with the thoroughness of .n earthquake. lts tuundutinns have lain In dc54 ulatluu, with the sen wind mur- murlnE tumugh tall grass and runs squuwklng over the hat. bor.

Now the Canadian Government inns u lZ-mitliou-dollar restor- ation in the manner of Colonial wuuunnburg. within rebuilt. stone wall: and hnslinns. uni-er. nnr'I nut-cc. barracks. in". houses_ hospital. chapel. and some hurries, hlslorians will to- mate the vanished war] of life and drum. of lace culls. powdered wigs. and cuudlctibht balls.

The old t1!!! and out of the hattlegraunda have been I NI- uun-l Historic Site since ms. The new Droleci. will take l about m qum miles about the historic lIndlnIl-ks Present. lilhl lawn of [only

built.

old Louilhul‘s‘l aches.»- ngi nut-y begun in 1713 when llhe Treaty of Utrecht cued CIpe Breton llllnd In France. King Loull xv decided to erect a great fuflnII there to com- mlud the Ilrliil leading into the St, Lawrence. in protect French unit", In nerve IS I hll’bof for “lumen. and II I trInssthv uncut mint for French and Welt IndiIn c-rgoeu.

Actual work bum in mo and cununu for m dauch u . leisurely pm cllcu u ed to mm the wnlleta of contrch DI'B

CAPITOL

WWI

Home at I Men pony Satur- uy n rm. Tb. lovely [rounds Illrf Mm charmed 111' m lid lllldl their nul- 1‘ u “M

avers-4

'rtlo lurlms rust mlllltlns — ‘even by present standardl. Young Louis thoulhi the build- , must be paving thI th gold, and e r!- . “Some morning when

markt‘d looking out of the prince trin- dbws I expect to etc the wall! of Follishur: rising lbnlrE the hor- 7 n "

.n ,

Though Loulshurg was splen- dldly laid out. with taverns u. nleuly. life there had its mm sldt‘. The fortress itself covered scarcely lim Acres. crumpmz the mm inhabitants. Moreover. the French lorthed lurcign service and vet-e In from enchanted by Lbulsbure's fogs. bogs. and gains.

Down in New England, Lulu!- burs was truly - dirty word. This lorlress at human Catholic France not only was considered I grave security threat: it was u "llumins outpost of |he smu- ic realm itself."

MOODY TOOK "ATCHET

Soou Ifier the colonists learn- ed that France was again wu- rlllg with England. Home 4,000 New E n g l I n ill-rs abandon- ed their plnwl. fish hell. I II J shops in ms to "u :5 Must bulrburs under WilllIm Fell» DPrrel V’oi. the icon union: of them wIs the Rev. 5 I m u ll Moody. expedition chap! I l II. who look up I hold) chop it a [motel oIB

Blessed by brlsht luring Wel- ther. IM aided by Brill! wan IhlPl from the Well Indiel. it" New Enflludefl Ilurked Ind ule LoulIbIIrK Ifter I 49~

y liege. The vctory had I tunic effecl. (or II III proof thIl mvnlunturl could rise

I I: were to ty later It Lexlllllnu Ind Bullh- er Hill

* 'k * 'k *1! t * i * HOPE sacs THAT MOST ELUSIVE or ALLSPECIES—

CALL ME BWANA

Noang‘SlwanflO-1-9

AN EKBERG‘!

THEATRE

‘Rlvo bird —— 42 - 20 - M Extmmely warm We! animal -— Natural habitat with men — Runs Wild!

lol u the "first mun—m Anita Wm

*‘k***

l l l

OTTAWA iCPl—Prime Minty

Snoring Claim god

ls Challen

VIII Delhi

wmrv worn-n came hacks wl ‘lelhfhld . dollar for uni-y miuthle chIrIcter who u Iuorinl be

night A dear friend had I hul- bInd who llnl the minute he hit the pillow and he “III the bill!!! louse I ever met iGod Test hil qult. e attuned his wife. drank himulf lllly. Ind rhued women.

“Snoring has nothing in do wlth one'r conscience. So I any to you lhll bld people I: well as good peopie anon Ind D well By the my hulblnd il aleepinl like a angel tonight Ind not. I more out. of him."

Malt people who snore Ira thoroughly relled Ind, in on 1- health hint. we tried to Itresr the Incl that I [Teflon with I clear conscience IleepI like I Inlay. Evil men who more may not hlve I conscience, or. if they do. it in bonnet-in: them. Your friend'l husblud dil- solved lIlI conscience in Icohol. Thenhuun‘liult Ilell the mlring Ind VibrItiqu that come (mm the hole Ind mouth at a person sleeping in a drun‘ ken slupur.

Another woqu hns one wlsll: “I‘d like it to he Hill In ch Ill-ell Ind grandchildren will not more. Can the lclentlfic duclurl find I way to start all babies u they will not snore? l‘m d1 y old and have snared Iince ll! 10 "

This reudel' is thinking of our en; Ihe known the more: b not the rut victim of bu condition. Newborn babies anon occasion- Illy because at mucus in till: [1052. Thix int: n few days dir- IppeIl‘s. Ind may belln . la at age 4 or 5 it they have n will or enlarged adenoid] and lomlls. Removing the tonsils Ind Ide- noidr linen cut-mu the cltuntlou In this respect your family doc- tor can help. But 9 remedy n temporary aim may can spin all reaching adulthood — why. no do not lmuw.

coon warren

Ks. writes: An warped boy in our family has poor medium tion at lui hands. His writinfl i- had and his work hooks .re more by. He iuyi writing makes hn hand hurt. His teacher said ll would outgrow this condition. is there anything we can do to