} Me ’ ™ “ > Sp eo : + f. 4 € 4 ‘i ‘i Soe sia political jtuatioris the governmeats » = ve away the ~~ ing World War H Ay now one face at home. But his efforts to do WY) PRAT Uf Hina Higbee A gg gee paler Rag lie I or : something to calm the atmosphere, TH // My Uf y S — ep oat ee, . aie : shreds i. military i z / - sections as le @ | only i ; wa and thereby strengthen the NATO Yh iy Clit : Se en alliance before meeting: the Soviet ‘ , a) + | probably always goes to whoever Premier in Washington, is a states- y cesecants ~ he | has written the most recent book! manlike~ procedure that entitles’ him Blinois mean that the immutable —Gtiews sournat E g 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 198 to full marks for personal diplomacy. few Sete, Bee Cae Oe} Sir Alfred Munnings, a British - a . ‘making itself felt.. ‘pa who once spiced a BBC . much com leads to lowprice | Painter Bad Get Out Arid Vote! ~ An Ottawa View hage-ceod news for, housewites| SU*C cant paint a tree 0 : ee the Discussing today’s provincial elec- Lpews for hog vers. And it leads, |}0ok like a tree,” bas_died at | a + To all intents and purposes, t tion prospects ~here; the Ottawa also to 2 Soul bewen of poli- | age of 80: We're sorry be didn't ovincial general election campaign Silat ulin : htl .tieal oratory. Watch out for 1960. | start a movement making the u- = over. The bulk of the electorate vee notes the emphasis rightly —S&. Louis Post-Dispatch .~ | tramoderzists draw graphicallya = —~< pei aay ge ypc a ou hate | placed by the Conservatives on the: ; ‘i : ‘ a second picture showing [or are sane to vote, and it remains better deal ived: from Ottawa, . the middie ot uly by the Can- or amie ae ound see a serene S vi S compared with the treatment under adian ‘Embassy, Canada has be- | what they're. 41 at.—Cleve- ly for them to register their de- ada what they're. driving ‘ oe Liberal rule. It warns, however, that come the third largest buyer-of-|jand Plaing Dealer. tisin atthe polls. If they are con- ; ae cr Mexican goods after the United| | Hes Free scientious, fhey. will not fail to go the size of Federal Zrants alone States and Western-Germany. Ca-| Recently we chatted with a. -- ©. his, even at some personal incon- | Never decided & provincial election. a fe Pe ee eins tos saeet Be hecan ar , ience. With modern transporta- “What Prince Edward Island has ; country, surpassed only by the | fairs. Butvhe bad @ home-made : facilities no great inconvenience -had,” it — “is a tradition of sup- : United States, Western Germany| ey, i what S — me _ § rict. That is a thing of the past; but -as has power | in Ottawa. The Conser-_|- es mA the pensionable age himself. He i is worth remembering th em _—_{-~vatives’-success inthe national field —— Imagine- tee antenishenent of pong eat it be a at L rly settlement days the right of | therefore must Hyve caused concern. mane . one ‘aoe te Loews ordinary work, ‘then statesmen the franchise was highly regarded, te Mr. Matheson and his Liberals . Saxony, when a young lady turn- | with their _ tremendous mantons ae ad was exercised very often at per- who have watched the turnover of . ; t and ee DM 100 = a, peat mee oo e nai sacrifice. _ Voting favor and await September Bee hr: nigs. Her fiance had in accord--| self was not the man he —nc?.was | It was a slow and uphill process. —1 with understandable anxjety, if not, —————— i iding the turns | fom, Zaved them a per dinsch: They ave failed fee q e outright apprehension. copa : —_ to anybody? Internists were cosi- pron yd gs aaah cicieal oF ‘tle the problems of the world. It fo win responsible government’in this outed shea A proble rovince. The major change in the | ~~ “Th¥. new Conservative leader,” | anemia E Sargoone in 16 por cont ted ow ase, "Tet tomer of Me teldi [nawer Mond cad macy Meutle open was the introdue | #4ds the Journal, “is an agricultural tt = HONS = Practitioners in only 8 per | hauled the 44 - Balbo. attitudes”, he ghilosophized. — P expert whose voice has been familiar ~ a — chest into the shop and. three | Wintisor Te 3 a to ee ea tes 64 | ee . Sor lee ee Se eee toe Aged on act passed in 1877 made this pro-. | Ottawa. By this time Mr. Shaw will UNWILLINGLY TO SCH L" ; ae is whether a doctor con: | of the shop, however, made good eAgevia ry Ar this. : ee oh - {tracts more illnesses than the | the -loss ‘of - displaying | ye sion, but it was repealed in 1879 on be aware that the cultivation of in | . date’ a ee ae persia because of tis | the plle of fbi na aor aying en rion the kingdom ei wo" the grounds of expense and irregu- | Votes also requires expert skill and OTTAWA -REPORT ; ; land's big families; the idea was || close contact with the sick. . | gw “as @ novel advertisement.— | all these’ things shall be added~ rity, and open voting was reestab- that none can count the harvest subtly gp graf gy cn-ard enna | Well, more than. one-tenth of West German Bulletin. «| unto you. ished and prevailed for another | secure until the contents of the bal ~ Newfou ndland’s Term: 29 | he’ cogs, ch 0 [Sie exe thie eare omen |. thirty-t¢ ur years. During that tine lot boxes have been counted.” A some- By Patrici Saeven of Jo ag ~ all the || ilmesses during the last three ~ Conservatively Speaking many a\man risked his livelihood, | What hoary axiom, but still very per- a Nicnel — iaake Ape = “that, since.||7ea"S as the result of medical F tinént. In the Newloundia ‘ ion, ; taxation higher than {s general Contaderhtions- Newfoundland’s || Practice. by Islander ee d sometimes endangered | his -life, ‘ sue much was said about: “‘Teem 0" | in the Maritime Provinces. . mothers. are receiving more eails Most” doctors take “précautions . reisin the democratie privil- = : This sectiqn of the Terms of- Now when Newfoundland ~en- than || aveid infections. Yet abcesses. Voters of Prince Edward Island! Today you are called on te by exe g., € Pp h EDITO L OTES : ; ’ i : : income from. the baby bonus. RIA N Confederation in 1949 declared tered Confederation. the happy, lit- their sea-faring--husbands had || Pneumonia, influenza, colds and | Make one of the most important political decisions of your lifetime. . bee we take so much as a matter of M j G 1 Vani G that it was impossible to predict tle guy Joey Smallwood, - wearé beén able to earn catching cod- other. upper respiratory infections | Today you are being ‘asked to decidé whether to keep im office a “_» ourse today.’ pets ajor General Vanier, \rovernor- | accurately how . Newfoundland’s | ing.a new Liberal bow tie, be-| 6. on the Grand Banks. It sdon || accounted for three-quarters of ad disiivens “a In this campaign there is lees ox- | Generel designate, has told report. | scaomy wouts work ut sf cai |crer a province oenifree’ ‘and | eceme Impossible to inte the || all work-related iineses. Pedi Sutad si Gc bent’ oral s tao Se Sie ak sosee ° , : ee, ee Se Sy yt yi wed ~~ AM@ | fishermen to that: Jess, profitable. | tricians, “incidentally, reported a power pitement -noticeable than im the qld ers that he doesn eee his Christ a _ we ~ basa ve emg lhe Ayers on occupation, and crews for the || more tiie aoine than continuously for twenty-five years,, or replacé”them- -with a new, ays, when joint meetings were in |- as asta z bel reer ed view the wteation =o an ot cas onde top aan nee and Seen tee hired |’ thesr colleagues. vigorous group of men all of whom are dedicated to good govern- . pogue; but there is evidence, none- eas be wath mt e a It was said in the Treaty, arid gop mm assisrance trom all Can Has the spur jo work been: re. || VARIOUS ALLERGIES ree eee: of the people of the wee asa we heless, that the vote will be very, : P x Geary underveed soot wane tales tampayere. moved by our Welfare State? | Allergic dermatitis Or other | : ° , ‘beginning te make in his press re~ at such @ commission Canada wants te be kind to. expect the happy little guy. who| ‘orms of allergy were- reported |. Ladies and gentlemen, think well before you mark ‘your ballot! mge and representative, and that | lations miomit to Ottawa As ean on] Newfoundiand, but within reason. [at election time takes the credit | by-more than 20 per cent of doc- | Remember the Conservative tide is running strongly in all sections - ; e contest will be a keen one: The : Pt ae otk es ae ee Nodbody has yet, asked- exactly} for those payments. has got his | ‘ors with work - related illnesses. |.of the Island. Meeting after- meeting has “seen halls jam-packed Conservatives - got away to a slow pa iad et “'\ the federal government, not roy-| what was meant by “continuing] ‘ongue in his cheek. a, in every 30 doctors im this> with enthusiastic supporters, while in most cases the Liberal-candi- : ie Maal | _._Another argument against. the. + Lal commissions, which governs | Public services at the levels-and| And what about all those re- | 2ronup was injured by over expos | 4.10. held no tings at all. Do you want Reich to to the ps eee a aaa: death sentence comes from New. | -Canada. |, . manda er cee Seadee? Aud tise new gloat eae || sou emg peatant at “| lsolated island of Liberalism in this coming Conse vative sea? e j : : : Smallwood. r new $s whic ourse, ‘run the greatest ; ays nthe past two weeks, and s | York. A grocer positively inderitified “|.~ Tht Proposed commission was. oe 7S aly ae flebt, and | Joey set up with Canada’s grants | this cooupasionl hazard, but| Do you know why mést of the Island’s younger voters have have been steadily gaining ground on set up in 1957 by the former L chai: te bask other; beneers? te: the pret-|| thor dec eir.chief slogan of placing the: @ man as one who held himup at | eral government here, It studied | then ‘Se vaca runeoteett tebe pooping the full. arweat trom |! zoczcs "he tua eae at indicated that they will vote Conservative “at this election?’ They - a aciaasdirees got gun point. Fortunately the accused | Newfoundiand’s economy during rest of Canada omic equipment share tHE feel that a change in government would be very distinctly to their

vincial and federal‘ governments in ine. The Liberals, on the other hand,_ have been fighting more defensively; they have not lost their old pro- nal, touch, either in their or-, inization or their campaign appeals.

OU

i

was able to prove he was in prison at | the time in question. Bat what if it | had been a murder trial and what if ‘ the accused had no such water- tight. alibi?

the vear 1957, when the provin- cial -government showed’ .a defi- cit of $5.190.000. However? with out full studies, the commission then‘ skipped a year to 1958. when the. deficit rose to $8,102,000. The commission declared: that that was a typical” year, and recom-

maintain Newfoundland in that standard of living ‘she was un- “accust er

Supposing the happy: little guy. had gone further ‘into debt,-and had granted-a new Cadillac to every. ‘Newfotindland~ father -—+ would Ottawa have been obliga-

*| associated with development; oth-

Nature's bounty? e has al- ‘ready been one public scandal

er stories suggest that some pro- moters do. ot rate- Néwfound- land's interests fitst. ‘There is talk “of multi-million dollar fees and profits; could anyone be stuffing

|

# 4

" sick. One doctor in every 18 suffer d fractures from fatigue or suf-

, elated to his practice.

QUESTION AND ANSWER Miss J. J.: Could nervousness

fered from some other condition |

would mean that all jobs, favors and

out in the cold. By the way,

“advantage. They feel that the re-election of the Matheson regime

patronage would

will g0 to the same old clique of favorites, and. they would-be left

someone should tell the Hon, Mr. Foley that Or-..

i .a ~well is situated in Queens County. It seems a shame that the poor vo : Newfoundiand’s wealth into cach- . : yi a ~ °. ™*. mended that Ottawa should pay ted. te support even. tiat - stand: ; ; 1 aes |. affect the hearing? ellow should be t . opment Dn both sides, for the-most part, . a oe condload <a cite seneuat| ot ots eepetat ye ‘That| es im Mexico and aoe |, Amewer: Tesipees due to 0 ner. — cate etn oar - ee ial = here has been a commendable en- Organization plays a.great part | ge $9,000,000 por every year. in iS of course @ erézy t man ill share and share alike. with _ Yous disorder is extremely rare. ere ve nee &: we - vor to refrain feces \ partisan in party Politics on this Island, and peptulty, addition: te the aor ata tee Nee Newfoundland. but the stairs at wever, when a mild degree would be no. need to approach Ottawa for “quer: Gr dose Me.

abuse, and there will be little ground or recrimination on the part of the bosers on this score. While the campaign, as we have said, is practically over, there is a

ightening thought! We can only ap- peal to the honesty and integrity of both parties to keep bribery and cor- uption at a minimum today. Every individual who lends. himself to this practice is violating the law and be- raving his Province. It is the curse

means, time and again, of defeating beneficial reforms and_ bringing

politics into disrepute.

Eisenhower In Europe

a

. President Eisenhower's trip to urope is one of his most difficult ssig2ments. He mist reassure sus- picious allies that there will be no

men—Adenauer of West Germany nd de Gaulle of France; and he must. — §

to stréngthen some of the fray- ing bonds of the ) western alliance.

Try

ith two'strong-minded and difficult .

willbe fully in, evideriée “in getting out the vote- in today’s election. In i . the past, it has resulted in many,a~‘)

sults may tell a differerit, story: In

any case, effective 'machinery will-be |

book of present conditons and recent:

progress has been published by the’ .Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Like all its.predecessors it is gmine of ia- formation. about almost every aspect

éf Canadian life. It’seks to portray. |

the present. conditions of the Cana-

In, the wisdom of the Le sgislature

- of 1922, visiting campaigners in our

provincial election contests were an. unduly disturbing influence ~ and\ should not_ be tolerated. So it enact- ed that “any person, not being a

voter, who’ resides outside this. Pro- *~

ince and who, to secure the election

voters to vote for any candidate at

an election, or to refrain from voting, |

is guilty. of an offence.” Penalties were provided for infraction. . of this. law, Which is still.on the books;

Same grants as other. provinces : ite ge asic

TO "PAY FOR- SERVIC ‘ES «/ The purpose of this extra grant

~ Sweeping Liberal yictory: .Today’s re-: ‘ according to Term 29. would be 4+ te enable Newfoundiad to continue! TAKING THE CREDIT-

public services -at the improved

A Montreal eciat. Dr Harold Griffith, is the first canadian to become. a Fellow of the Royal _ College of Suregonas’ Faculty of “Anesthetists. The appointment is

use for carare (the poison‘used by | South American Indians to tip their. ‘arrows) to relax muscles i

search. <>

Ever ‘since the days of Sir wit. F Ham Gsler, Canadian physicians

oo and: Canadian _ee 404

and surgeons have carried on a”

| great deal of medica] pioneering | im a quiet way. The names of

| OUR YESTERDAYS

(From the Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. |

Lester B. Mellish, Mayor of Mon- | tague, has resigned on account | of ill health. His place has been- | filled by councillor Harry Lane, | @ fox rancher. Mayor Lane has had many years of experience in civic. affairs and enters upon his

; much She: Gp

sen: fren And have New foundladd’s- expenditures been studied, to:assess which were es- sential sewers and schools aid resource déyelopments. and which were frills, perhaps vole-cotes- ing frifs only?- :

Joev knows how t& catch votes

‘that provinee need a close scrut- iny before *other Canadians are

taxed .more to: sustain the downs A

+ ‘ot fearmg impairment is present, te defect. by using up energy and thus. interfering with concen-

Ghat Smallwood makes.

' tration.

on

4

Banting and Rest. " pdiniounitl of insulin. have jong been house | hold words

“Today “other names ‘are’ ‘\allso ‘becoming inseperably . Wnked

a tribute to his discovery of the. with ,their. fields: \ two examples>| |

are- Dr. Hans’ Wilder ‘Penfield in neurology and Dr. Hans Seve. _ whose work on stress in the he-

‘search grant from the United | States Public Health Service.

Research costs pioney and the

.

best: appreciation is. that exapress-

ed in financial support? The Do- minion Government's $1;000,000

medical research fund, establish-

ed to commemorate >the Que’ 8

| vist, is welcome recognition of |}

| this fact. It is to_he hoped it will be the precursor of many more

general public's of the féqiire-

men, in this field as ‘in

others, go. elsewhere because ||.

‘penny-pinching denies them fac: | ilities. |. JDhere fe a let of talk today about Canadian nationalis's about

‘

yy or 8453 |, fears:

TRANSPORTATION

+-

v9!

Hae

ee

SSS

——

Speaker think that this Queens project: would satisfy the long--

Kt seems passing strange that at the Liberal

‘suffering residents of the Island’s most easterly county? |

meeting held in

Morell, neither Mr. Cullen or Mr. Douglas mentioned any .new

projects that they might have in mind for 2nd °Kings if their gov-

| @rmment were re-elected. From the. press report

Ladies and gentlemen!

of the affair #

These are some of. the benefits you ©

may expect from the‘Conservative government that will be elected today:: teachers’ supplements paid in full; expanded markets for

farm, products; several new bait-holding units; milk and. cream

a department of municipal affairs; a broadened | Ymproved rural-urban relations;

cheques based on. government. test; a competent livestock service;

farm assistance

funds for larger, safer

_ gram. Times will improve and the people of the Province will ge

- forward: faster than-ever béfore. Remember it was John Diefen-

| baker working with a Liberal. | Province from the mire’ of bankruptcy, and it. will

administration that pulled the

be John Diefen-:

| baker working with a provincial Conservative administration that | So being thle Province the gretecet prosperity 1 tes ever kapwe.

2

Se.

BE A ‘WINNER! VOTE CONSERVATIVE TODAY!

4 _Tadvt)

NOTICE TO D.t.0's

deals with Khruschev that may 6h-. oe any candidate, cahwassés for votes (Sept. 1, 1934) ments of medical research 7 ae | danger their interests. He must deal | or in any way endeavors to induce Atter four and one-haft years’ | falls far short of ? t : , ? ‘|. ’ : ? successful, administration, Mr. Too many of Canada’s brillian

“NOTICE TO vb, K.0." 3

Excepting those in Charlottetown “>

z

Rinnest , ‘ levels “and . standards . reached |: | | would appear that both gentlemen took up the electof$" time with ‘ on, urd tga slayer - important, and that meang close. per- since 19%, without sores, Fe Coos Lecanto * ||| | petty ee aimed - at waynes Diefenbaker pines n: This e group which votes > i | ment. No mention of paving pro. harher vemenis, oF : a 7 sonal contacts in every voting area . PHONE | impro nly_at a pricé and which, in ~@ close ‘ i rT ns The Needs Of Research: 7 |i] | muph-needed new bridge at St. Peter's. Regarding this latter pre- ontest, may well prove to be the de-_ “Canada’1959”, the official hand nT | fect it is not surprising that Mr. Cullen steered clear of it consider- fermining factor. That is a rather | . 7. ee ere oe Glebe and Ma newer wll ||| | img thé mess he made of it during the Jones administration. ‘

Le ss dering Genk: B alee cn | ier tae i | off-shore craft plus added protection to in-shore fishermen. ee .. |. dian people and suceeds surprising]; Vv eer a. stat ,man body recegthy reces r Every citizen will benefit from this broad Conservative pre our democracy and has-been the |- well i in that Abjective. . _ Ge eae Srotee| | gible recognition. through a re- TO THE POLIS!

\ | what constitufes .a true expres ‘ ‘sion of Canadianism: about flags

Mr. Howard Court, Inspector of | and anthems. Nothing could be CHARLOTTETOWN

| Schools,; has been appointed Pro- | a finer example of mature pat- % r.

fessor of Teacher Training im jiotigm than whole-hearted sup- . AND ROYALTIES

he outesme of his meeting with eieral_.de Gaulle especially will have much to.do with, the future of IN (ATO.

> The NATO allies in Europe will

dutiés well qualified.

; but just how it ean-be enforced has not yet been indicated by any charg- es. ts

PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURNS AS QUICKLY AS AVAILABLE |

Prince of Wales College in suc- | port for Canadiah résearch dir-

cession to Prof. Lloyd Shaw who | ected. toward the alleviation : of

We are not the only Province to leaves for St. John’s,

Rea

. : : - Newfound- ‘ a aye notd the President's emphasis | be worried about the lay in popula- | jand, next week. Mr. Court has | human suffering far beyond the 5 ° 5 continuing to support Western tion increase. At the present time been an inspector and supervisor | squniry re . | ss : Aft : ‘ ’ . ; “of_schools since shortly, after his borders. of thie . FOR REPORTING unity, by force if necessary, against Saskatchewan actually has fewer | cetutn from overseas. \ , se TELEPHONE RETURNS \ geression. This is in line with the people‘than it had 30 years ago, when oo . ; , é . a

_ TEN YEARS AGO (Sept. 1, 1949)

; The Eastern Trust Company, has anhounced. the appointment of Erie G. Dewling as manager | of the Oharlottetoewn Branch of | the Company. Mr: Dewling suc- [ : ceeds Major Alex Knox who has been appointed manager of the

eater initiative he has taken in foreign policy since the resignation ind death of Mr. Dulles. Seeming to lish this role, he -is apparently ager to achieve a real relaxation of international tensions before his term of office ends.! He is impatient with critics who fear he may be risk-

it. was Canada’s third most popul- ous province. Now it has fallen back | to'fifth place, behind British Colum- bia and Alberta, and is being hard pressed by Manitoba, which 30 years ago had about 221,000 fewer inhab- itants. The cause may be traced in part of farm" mechanization. Sdsk-

ol are eet: | ine toe ASSOONAS AVAILABLE || =). | fea |< ASK YOUR OPERATOR

| HAYING Men walk up the sky, omeeny ¢ branch at seat Joho, | ; haying fhithe of hay;

“tb To SN

BB. _| ron, te bass fr

; : reid wae ; . J c heavy on the day. . ; : c _ FOR. ;

ing his prestige, considering that he | atchewan land is producing more oe fear now Wishire ; oh ie, ; “ mm e a vd . e ;

id deserve eondemnation he | than ever, but with. fewer hands. | sommerside High School arevions | ™* & roids — ‘ ae

failed te use ‘all his energy to reduce | The eoming of irrigation and the te Neeching ae the - “past. year at ee ae ag” Be | - ELECTION HEADOUARTERS

* . ’ s pos. | 3 ; E the-economie and military dangers Saskatchewan- dam may encourage. | tion in the North West Tornter. | fragrance at the sun. ; t the arms race.

les at Fot Norman near the

| Great Bear and MacKenzie Riv- oa

more settlement; but no Sa: jar oT is likely.

siete. Harrington, _\ am the Ghristian Science Monator |

hg

e-would be mah to axpeot Me.