5-. ....-. .............., .

the weakest ink." imol:-Ti 'rllFlisliAi'T MAlzcll;2l.i3i7

The Bermuda Meeting

A meeting between heads of gov- ernments is always an important , event. What makes the Bermuda conference between Prime Minister

Moreover. just because a devotee

Why it is that Algncrican poli. ticians insist on holding out the hope of ”llll0l'1ili0I'l" to the Eastern Euro. pean Stliiiw? The lzitcst one to give lixpirssioli to this nollsense was Mr, Henry (liiiiot Lodge, chief delegate to the UN. General Assembly.

when confronted with a cold. is to take one or two five-grain tab- lets when you first notice the symp- toms. During the following day. you can take three or four more- one at a time. MILD RELIEF

The aspirin will probably relieve mild headaches and reduce fever slightly. This helps. of course. but it is about all aspirin can do for a cold victim.

day. one can even make a career out of helping people to choose ca- reers.-Peterborough Examiner

Glasgow is too fall of people and within two years there will be no

I I i 511 6 din - l E ,,.V t W 11 will wgtch a wrestling match. or E 1..., ,.,.,, .,.,,,, "M, L... ,, 0... something else that strikes his fancy, . . ""'"'........'.:.'".'.:':r'.-: '.'.r'.i:.'....-:..”.....'""”....'"..i:: l "'1" "PS W ""l or his head Speaking A " '"" " ."" ""'” l W "5 it ”” ""W"i f0 F supposing A on has on nun nuns Ins all via as viewed 17'1" .I'doI(eT?'Po2b2lTnkssl..a.a:1-1(:uerr':I.'Ia.al::e; y that he will risk the some discomfort .' E." N' """"' "3" """"'d l' n'"'”" 5 75”” "' h' 5' "E '1-' '5" '3' I uh?" :33; "ii" i for the sake of a little ed A3713” NUNGU 331437 um um A. Tnum. hot' in I H” mu" '"'” "”"" h "' 'i-..i.'i'i".i... i&.u.'."”" I , , I ,, .u",m, "'3' am won-r was A com fw".,,3.”'”,:,.”u,':,"""'.,,i,,"",, OP" "' ""'l'"”" 51'' WW WI- lllsmbsv ill The Canadian Prom lord ll l'lI(lh. ll0lVtlVCIl IIV8 i It may You can't guppy-pg; p . . - &'-3&1”. cuihl 0&5 - . SI-lnhor Audit Bureau of (fin-ulattons . p p . .. . . v I uphu Elli.-TONI” W V3 p. ,Kl::G":(.f.:tl;I .sie;on:.ii::lmm.":Iui;n;..;:;i&."a: be in illt0l). is mole likely than not Ya "mm dd" my a Imp". T u n ' ri.o.mii:iT. mm... to be as (lt'H(i as the proverbial door tsnt part in alleviating some of ” '"'''' "" m' "' '"" The saesdoa is and: "an an . , g Iy Corner Charlottetown. Snmlaorddo slam par so . me I In mm. I an mmo Had.” An '3 'uu1WNl'- Tul 3." Q. ggugglhn ". pound gpnk1n"' - , aiun Slaewhare iii r-.a.l. ss.oo mu em-him and nail. V 9 ” 9" " not make him tbs oldest man in - U , um. ,,, mu cold-and getting relief is of prime me Wu.” bu. In an be m Oflllllhl F7013 "'3 INN! '59 I ”-7iir..m.'T..i'.........'i.-.7::..'im” u . . u ";;'"b;:, -'-v cold -i-''""- M one-i iioae-xii-i-'3'-3lm'i'icon si-cc? Mm"? ”"'&?"'i"'......i"' "' it More Liberation Talk ” "” '” "'” ”P" ' t-tor ""'""”l

dians like family life; the propor- tion of houses to apartments in On- tario is visible evidence of this. it is becoming fashionable to have three. four or five children be-

'. Macmillan and President Eisenhower . . . The drug has no effect on s mm-. building me. lea in me my, cause oven the top drawers are - . , , . , The situation that developed in cold as for as infection is con- A d M m m ,3 . 1., Hui, better when crammed with mop- ”: of special Slgnmcanco 5' of coungm 1 llum.:'.ll'x' last fall was ill art t """d' ' flilttlng tl)Iw'llIdI.lll!.'l8I firms am new Del-I--Pet-el'b0l'0lI8h Exdmlhef

' the strained relationship which has i g ' i ”,', p " AF'"3."Y- liking loo malw IS- mu, Mr. John Maclay. the Scot-

-.,t . f l. f least. the result of United States' plrlns in a short time might be um semmy, gone... . h, 13,. A tloar Ilttls elderly lady. who 'i, marred the unity 0 al les or some hmgui. Hum M common. He um mm 3,, Wm” Wm, .

iv "'9 M0 statesmen They may even Germans. the Czechs and all the '1 tglveiiiid 8lrI?l':llI,lvIa5oil,TeI;:T'ltl.)l'nT:Ed:Tl:: Egg: :::":;5:'”g'l1:d::: giugxgn i” um every comdumoni ELECTIIICAL -K, got arounrl to discussing Q u e e n , , , - B, P" '3” NM'”'"" Mr. Low. aged 57. is the baby of . Crews of akilled sbipworkers 35”." I ' (I lit t fh othms NON" agmn Wm mey mace Ottawlr There is all old Joke itivel ascertained tht th di me ludent ML mefenmk" " frltdswlhlehtilalillfealslluchbutlller eKcTE' "0 IN”-l '-'0m91e"”” M ill” Elizabeth S expecte V S 0 ' T the slightest trust in American ”llb- 31,0". ,,,,..j,,,,., belnliluckyg Mun" nwsywu an 3,0... C”,,,,,,,fe,,, 51- M1'- COWWO" 53- Md Of 00"?” comlimenijam-1 .i.,.',i,.,i gholhd .1: new Prtncengdward Island ferry.

- --..-

months past. There will. no doubt. be a number of subsidiary subjects mi the agenda; the Middle East crisis. for example, and how to keep it from erupting into a regional and ? perhaps a world-wide conflict: how to keep the Egyptian dictator from dividing the oil-rich area between himself and his Soviet tutors. There will be problems connected with NATO. the main one being how to 1 keep it alive without damaging the . economies of West Europe beyond repair. There are still plenty of trouble spots in South East Asia where SEATO is in it worse condi- tion. it anything. than its European counterpart. That, too. as well as a number of other related issues will undoubtedly receive the attention of

United States which. indeed, pre- sents no diplomatic problem.

All these considerations, import- ant though they are. are subordinate to the one great purpose of this meeting: the restoration of British- American unity, if that be possible. Relations. of course. are much better than they were three or four months ago; but they are still far from cordial. and it is going to take a long time and better diplomacy than has yet come from Washington to heal the breach. Beneath the trap- pings of protocol, this uneasiness

Wm be much in evidence. To make :lTir;yTllei.i,I:nCl:mnI:i)n!;om ETISCU:?;f0I?tATl'l:EtTio(38:K:!x:::5l:I':: Monday, March 25 .. ... coooossso-0000 7330 9-m- matters worse, both men are labour- A younizster of our acquaintance . . . . "ME MARCH! 0" at a special meeiiiig of the City Tuesday. March 25 U 10:00 a.m. lng under specific handicaps. The says his chief ambition is to grow & In the uvemmenuclephone ah. . i,a,;t,4;::::n8li 1.31:. Plmli”, Wednesday, March 27 ................ 7:30 p.m. President is still a sick man, sl- up mil leave school as quickly as ectory, the mldoiice of oi. Gov. was to make further improve Thursday, March 23' 10:00 am-

though, happily, his condition has Improved in recent months; and this means that much of his responsi-

promises and semi-promises to free the captive peoples. This was clearly implied. if not actually stated, in numerous broadcasts over the Voice of America radio system; and, of course, as everyone knows, it was stated in czltegorical fashion by Re- publican politicians. including the Presidential candidate General Eisen- hower, in the 1932 pplitical cam- paign. A ready-made opportunity for fulfilling these promises was pro- vided by the Hungarian Revolution. The fact that nothing was done at that time to aid these heroic fighters and that the Tlussirins were allowed to kill and plunder without having to contend with even token resist- ance from outside brought bitter dis- illusionment not only to the Hun- garians but to the Poles. the East

eratinn" talk; and why should they?

Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany gave good council to all the Western powers when he advised them not to encourage the oppressed peoples to rise against their oppres- sors unless they were prepared to go to their aid. and in great strength. at the first sign of insur- rection. It is never an act of kind- ness to hold out false promises. Yet, that is what American officials seem bent on doing.

EDITORIAL NOTES

possible and then become a member of a Legislative Committee to in- quire into educational problems. He

will be great fun.

WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR?

OTIAWA REPORT

they can bury their mistakes.

As if to disprove this. the C.C.F. leader. M. .J. Coldwell is alive and kicking or. if not exactly kick- ing, that is because he has got nothing to kick about.

For last month the doctors made a mistake about Mr. Cold- well. He was taken ill in his of- fice in the parliament building home. His illness was diagnosed as a coronary iiiiombosis. repeating a similar attack which he had suf- fered five years earlier.

In view of his age of as. and the repeated attack. some of his collca felt that Mr. Coldwcll would probably wish to retire from the leadership of his party at once. especially with an arduous and health-breaking election campaign about to begin.

Now however it has been pos-

amination with modern diagnoatici techniques reveals a sturdy heart with no trace of the coronary sus-

pectcd.

so although cnsrlng his three score years and ten, Mr. Coldwcll will now evidently be able to con- duct his party's campaign and still have some years of useful ser- vice ln parliament. He is now rest- ing, away from daily politics. but there appears to be no question of

Mistaken Diagnosis

Immediate retirement. AND THE SOCBEDS

Meanwhile, another casualty of political life, former Conservative leader George Drew. has packed up his home in Ottawa and said his farewells. a politician out short by illnesg. Yet he is six years youn-

ger than Mr. Coldwell.

The clean bill of health accord-

ed Mr. Coldwell and the resigna- tion of Mr. Drew leave Mr. Solon Low. national leader of the Social

the grand-daddy of them all is Prime Minister St. Laurent. now is his 76th year and evidently gei- ting so much younger every day that he will not become exhaust- ed by the election campaign.

Mr. Low suffered a heart at- tack two years ago and is now on a very strict go-slow daily rout- ine. At this half-pace. he is conser- ving his heart; but it may be questioned whether he can also give his young and dynamic par- ty the young and dynamic leader- ship which it requires and dc- serves.

Perhaps. like Mr. Coldwcll, Mr. Low should have a thorough check- up and cardiograph, and use the medical verdict to decide his course for him: either swinging in- to s more active routine. or else retiring from the leadership of his

The Prime Minister recently rc- jectcd a suggestion of Mr. Diefen-

rarllament to pry into their oper- ations. even to the extent of find- ing out in detail what they arc, is-

Nonna Word In the Wllarlpcg Free Press

Section on the grounds that the

est cliches employed

crnor General is shown to have the number Central 34021. If one dials that number. I sweet young voice sweetly announces: ”Natlon-

our pug tlicr like meeting a ghost to be

COMBATS INFECTION

A fever is a defense mechanism of your body. In order to provide better conditions for combating an infection such as a cold. your body raises the temperatuu: of the blood.

Swallowing a number of aspir- ins within a short time means that you are blocking nature's attempt to ward off the invader.

From all this I think you can see there simply is no need to take as- pirin throughout the life of your cold. If the dosage I mention ear- lier doesn't case your fever and headache, you'd better see you doctor.

SECONDARY INFECTION

Better still, see him for instruc- tions just as soon as a cold strikes you. A secondary infection is re- sponsible for milch stubborn trou- ble. in the event this is the case. your physician can administer pen- iclllin or other antibiotics which often will help to bring the diffic- ulty under control.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

G.A.: What are the principal

so be avoided. Use some skim- med milk and use salt in mod- eration. Slarchy foods and sugars shollld be reduced if you are over- weight: overeating also should be avoided.

MP's that the congestion In Glas- gow was without parallel in Bri- tain.-Edtnburgb Scotsman

To the modern palate. niedcv- lal dict would be uncnndllrable. Few vegetables were eaten-only leeks, onions and garlic were in general use-and fruit was gener- ally confined to the tables of the continentally minded rich. The staple food of the people was bread and cheese and dairy pro- duce, rancid butter being aspec- islly flavored. The food of the rich was meat and fish. which they devoured in enormous quantities at dinners lasting from 11 to 4. For obvious reasons the meat was us- ually hlgh. and most dishes were spiced as hotly as Indian curries. Tile most courses. often halt a down or more in number. pre- ceded the fish. which might have included porpoise. seal and whale. -Tho Irish Digest

era. The delegation was assur- ed that their petition would rc-

C.P. Edwards. Deputy Minister of new car ferry will be put through exhauatlva tests before being per- mitted to sail for its duties in the Northunibcrland Strait.

is spe

daughter in Dauphin. is in a car nsarly every day of her life. and has been on airplane trips to the east and to B.C. She has never been in an accident in car or plane. "But." she says. speaking of earlier days. "since I came to Manitoba fifty-four years ago. I've been involved in thirteen horse and buggy accident." -Dauph- in. Man.. Herald

l

Refrigeration Bopalrs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES 8 SERVICE

MOTORS

nuiliidiiiguid luipiili-u

Palaer Electric

Pbolillul-I514

The Age Old Story

For there is one God and one mediator between God and men. the man Christ Jesus.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From the Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 21. 198!) The request of Dr. J. S. Jenkins for the backing of the City in the

mcnta at the air port to assist development.

The afternoon train from Tig-

in cuttings west of Summersidc.

EDUCATION

lative Chamber as follows:

Select Standing Committee on Education Legislative Assembly 0! Prince Edward Island

Meetings of the committee will be held in the Legis-

All meetings are open to the public.

COMMITTEE

,. bakers that the powers of In 1111- sl Liberal Fed ii N g ' ii 1 d w o a ii i- . . 4. bllity at Bermuda. as elsewhere. thinks cross-examining the experts iimiiiii par" - , -- ;',"”"fll"' 1' "'f "”'t2'1,,I;g"”P" pemii trying Jrfpiiiodli i.?..'3 iii. iyii".iei'ii3iiig iii ci3iio3.JCv'ii An invitation is extended to all interested per N he by enlarged. He "Rd M! 03,, Tm. 1' not only run of "I; 01 d. sey as Governor General. it is l-ii. owing to heavy snow encountered song or bodleg to appear before the committee 10

some of the banks were seven and dl3Cu3l 9duC3i-kmi-1 Pr0blem5-

eight feet deep. The car ferry was

confronted by the political assoc. lation of which he was president

The Prime Minister IS subjected TO I 0 0 Opposition leader-fg propogal in-

volved something foreign to Can-

llamcntary history, but also one

by contacting

I i

', must be delegated to subordinates. E I l

the strains resulting from a threat- A British New qurvov ship op of the allliest. It appeared right A l tm ts ma be arranged - .- .. - - di titll ti. it-it .Th . alsdledb ii i loi PPOD 9" Y cned industrial crisis at home. The crating off Th? East African coast .Tgh: :::;m::nonE'edpr':; st, after Confederation. Sir George Tiilldrllliltlonl-li)es)'iTi.!-a. 3:1-g:oge ceoinecxb str:it.e.y y "W cc n e M. Macxenzyg secretary of the Oommlgteel Provin.

Cartier. arguing in loss against the reference of certain atters to a committee of the Commons. said

deuce. or perhaps a malicious practical joke. following upon an. almost city-wide change of fate-

Laurcnt was not a very specific one. but it appears to be a varia- tlon on a familiar theme, which

whole free. world community will wish them a reasonably pleasant and

TEN mans Aoo clal Building, Phone 4226.

is reported to have discovered on (March :1. ism

uncharted mountain under the sea.

" . "The proposed interference in the 1. be h A large delegation representing - ' Ilmfllahle m99dnZ- for much d9P9Tld5 The mountain rises in the Mozambi- ff: i2:fiv:3L:ll;h:n;'?ol"f:c3J:1i;' departmental expenditure struck 3.22:, n,uh':u1dr'”,:f:',nT::,: eleven school districts and num- E A LARGE w m "' flue Channel to a height of 9,000 feet sre' mluui--ii i-espon"”"' M: .! the My mm M an mpom M 0' G0V"''''""t House being 5" "IW-"V0 P9I'I0"I- waited on Chairman

his government. For the outlay of their departments tbs Govern- ment were directly responsible. and were not prepared to permit their duties of this nature to be transferred to any committee."

the Provincial Government yes- terday and presentccd a strong plea for the establishment of a composite high school at St. Pet-

glvcn to the Cabinet council charn- . her. taking us back to the days when Mr. Massey was a member of Mr. Mscksnais King's Liberal . Cabinet.

01.!) AG! PENSION

running the affairs of government. Select Standing Committee.

and any attempt on tho part of'

. from the sea bed. Its flat top mea- W'se Doubier-5 sures five miles across.

Word from Ottawa is that poli- 0 0 0 l-lf'l5"5 "f PVWY kn0Wn Variety are In commenting: on liquor laws in

PUBLIC FORUM

2 E 5 5 i S E

warrrlzn INFORMATION Wondering how far they should so the various Provinces. C.N.R. Presi- ,,,.,,,, .,,,, Y" "'0 mmbe" who W-Med m,,m SUPER in taking advantage of TV tech- dent Donald Gordon noted that F,..",, WJME E.-t":g":;' 2,',:'f,m::::,,",;,l,':X:m.',,',,u::,':::,:j mltitlddn old ...i..S3i'.'.'.i'&"..3T , l i , 1 t , ll . - , an a ' Notcworthylastwsek itch - n ques n be forthcoming general short trax cl on Prince Edward ""”",m'””"'. "' W" "' """ gd am 32:". ':;im:0:)l:l:r' of km" "on men'f','"'d:r: in

election campaign. Some are said to believe that the new medium has

' Island did not lend itself to liquor sales on trains." Evidently, Mr. Gor-

Ontari . . ed cal-nostly that The wrxcain-opta::t IIIWM 50 dumped on old age as-

II It had the inclination, to take over any of the cabinet's duties, Tho fact that the argument em.

values p

PUIATO TARIFF PROTEST

lust about rendered the hustings don is not familiar with conditions sll-- I have read in tho prou sis bio bctw ui - . - - L oyod by c rtl d llii "" ' ' ' ' obsolete. Others doubt that it is as on say, the Georgetown and Sourls many "m N” ”''"'""c ll" Moi-s I: ITEIIIT; heard u ' &"."'c"” " mm” T Coma ff" ' - - - "M ' mm W!” t0 "Y to assert from the mniority side in mm ' " "” um ” 3"” ' '””n” "ARI IIIS 9 ""P"lv in the H1 07 V0i9'C3lChlni.' lines at certain times or the year. get: those; in iiiiiiioriiy It gttswa M c,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, an ,d,m,,m M in-as on manual: 1::-M ':etter c ' - - , Y a tao rowr I has ' c at . as it is cracked up to be. With due Many passengers would say that on "M 3:, play”... r:g'"d"m.:r1 its role In parliamentary mallo- " BY 11': Pine: LI 4 L's. gqg

nvrlng. If it were merely a gambit. its transparent absurbity would perhaps not matter. But the

Why not have a mass meeting in Charlottetown and line up with New Brunswick In this just do- mand? We have men of sbtllv In P.E.l. who are leaders in (I'- gsniulions set up to help the

respect to the first view. one is in- clined to the opinion that the doubt- ers have wisdom and political astute- ness on their side.

a good many trips they could have sipped 3! wcc drop quite leisurely. We are not arimeritinlz sale of liquor on trains. We are merely drawing

SLICIZD-l Ll. PKG.

IACON

's'i""iAwssiiaiss . pig. 3!:

sponslblo lnlntstsr was asked "on what authority the Government re-

. lb. 63:

srnrncnt. The more that Parliament (and