filiarm

Owen Prince Edward lillnd Lik- ThI Dew wl. numb publulm

lune" L Funk Weill" Emmy. suttov m...

Puhill u .my week dly mommy tut-pl stm duyl .nu imbian hullduylt u Ins Plinth Sun-L ch olIIVnwn. H l. by Thornton Now ltd hunch out." n Swilmunidn. ion bum

bummed ru Adminmg by..." memo Imp”. aim, Monllul‘ Univclmy b.9742.» “entevn ollire 5mm. syn-o tum..." MA 7037).

Member chm...” Dni. swam. vubiuh. Alloriatten and The c. We citrus.“

a... .

liulinn bl Ill nmitrhn. pun-v mum to .t a. t. in. Aswan-wed Pie“ D7 Reuten .im in m “uni but that herein All on r" m at dilpslthu hm».

hi: or muh ulte "served Nov over 35’ m slim a yra' m ml or lulal .miml b. m. .. muoo . my oil nuns .nd ux moo par .14 nilcwnell outside Eyiuh cum.

.5. my.“ rut-s um h. (that. my“ and mu.

y... in us monweahh. Nol um (Mr

V‘ ‘ an ct Cowl

Harmony, It's Wonderful! Mr. out your. iluvnnh Prem— Sl‘tl“. t-ongialiilhled our .ty‘s historic cere-

ier people on Mon mony at which the corner 4 the Conft‘ilcr lion Futile Memorial Building it“: laid by his successor in offi 0. Hi- lli’>C|‘lllt‘>‘ the pi'oiect as “the most siguitil‘nllt contribution to the cole'nimion of the centennial of our (‘uni‘uuul-altun." and expresses p'ont sati> .i'iiwu that a federal ap- propriation lulti been provided to.- this punmw.

We hate no doubt that ollr citizens are equally appreciative of the former (‘onsem ative Prime Min- ister's efforts in furthering this memorial when he was in power. He was enrhi start. and he has taken this cour- teous menu: of showing his con- tinued interest.

it is in<plring to have such un- animity "t: in the worth of this new shrine \\ lL‘ll is rising in our midst. It was shown at the ceremony as well. and indeed at all the events connected with Prime Minister Pear- son‘s \‘isit on this occasion. The prevailing spirit was so completely devoid of partisanship that we all gazed without surprise, but with great pleasure. at the picture in Tuesday's Guardian of our Tory Premier welcoming genially to the Shaw homestead at St. Catherines the Liheral government leader and his \iit‘e along: with the directors of the Memorial Foundation, To do justice to the occasion the Premier had donnod hi tartan bonnet and kilt. ilnd ll. ri his guest of honor piped in like a Gaelic chieftain. Mrs Pearson \lna smiling rndianlly. and as for the Prime Minister—he never looked qliilc so hripp in any picture we have seen of him at a Liberal Party convention.

It just goes to show what u source of national strength and unity this memorial building is go- ing to he when completed. We can picture it becoming—not only I mecca i’or Fanadians throughout the world. hilt a veritable oasis in the political desert, to which our weary parliamentarians can resort for sus- taining dralisrhts of inspiration when the dust and heat of their snllabbles It Ottawa trot unbearable.

Prime Minister Pearson knows the way here already. So does Mr. Diefenbaker. Perhaps. some day. they will make the pilgrimage to- gether to nllr shrine that is to be. arms linked in sweet accord and harmony. That would be an occas- ion which would tax even Premier Shaw‘s hospitality to celebrate I'uitablyi

The Big March l The big march at Washington i yesterday was a climax to the Mendoua movement for N sgro equality that has been gathering momentum in the United States dime last spring. The marchers were indeed an impressive sight for those Congress members who went to the Lincoln Memorial in mponue to in- vitations from the march leaders. But it was not only the unprecedenb all nine of the demonstration that was - Iig'nlficnrvt. Even more nigniflunt was the active participation of All the major religious faiths and many . predominantly white organizations which had commith themselves to pend trainlondn of pilgrims to Wash. Mon for tho ocuoion.

Tho rink wu grave in musing Io many in on on issue chug- od with Inch motinnnl contact I .II' on but tin tannin] m... in IAivInu .proved effective. pluma- ot the demonstution

sum h mom-l1 mm: to maintain discipline, and the Author- itiu cooperlted in the fullest measure in insuring observance of all thl laws. The result was an are ample of the American tradition of peaceahla assembly and petition for I redress of grievances. which il doubly to be welcomed at. this time.

While the immediate purpose of the marcherx was to obtain speedy enactment by Congress of President Kennedy's omnibus civil rights bill. the impulse that drew them to the capital in their tens of thousands went much further than that. As the New York Times well said on the eve of the demonstration. "theirs is a search for the reality of Amer- ica's promise. the attainment of the full equality of opportunity that will come only when the national mind and heart and conscience, as well as its laws. bespeak the eradication of racial barriers."

No one can say. at this stage. how far the march will have gone in achieving these results. But there was no doubt about the immediate reaction. not only in Washington and across the country generally, hut in other world capitals as well. Rliud indeed will he those who fail in see its implications

Seeking An lrrilani

We didn‘t know anything about the harvest of pigtoe mussels in America’s Tennessee river valley un- til the other day, when we read that this harvest has been ' ' since 1955. We were about to pass on to something more interesting when we noted, farther down in the same news item. that as a result of this decline Japan’s cultured pearl fishery is seriously threatened. Jap- an is the world's No. I producer of cultured pearls, as even we were aware.

It appears that the shell of the lowly Tennessee river valley mo]. lllsk. when crushed into tiny halls and inserted into living oysters. is the only known core or irritant which encourages the oyster to grow a cultured pearl. How the oyster acquired the habit of getting irritat- ed with this particular pest is un- oiher thing we don't know; but ac< cording to the Christian Science Monitor the Japanese. on the basis of their imports of these mussel shells from the 11.8., exported $41,- 815.000 worth of pearls last year. Now they're hoarding their remain- ing supply of shells and casting anx- iously about for a new irritant.

We have quite a lot of mussels doing precious little to earn their keep around these Maritime shore- lines. Their shells nre irritating enough to the tender soles of one'u feet. and the thought occurs to us that by sending ground specimens of them to Japan they could be giv- en a trial run in the pearl oyster's innards. If we Could take this trade from Tennessee it might prove I lucrative sideline. and perhaps pre- vrnt the Japanese from having to go to Communist sources for next year’s supply.

Those (‘ommies are prime ped- dlers of irritants of all sorts. and it's a safe bet they‘ll not pass this chance up if we fall down on the job.

Mac's Knickerbockers Prime Minister Macmillan is in bad odor with the British wool in< dustry. it seems that he insists on wearing a "strange knickerbocker contraption" while grouse shooting, and I recenl: picture of him in this costume received wide publicity in newspapers at home and abroad. That in what Wool Record, I trade magazine. is worried about. It says it was I tribute to the durabil- ity of the cloth. the costume and the wearer that Mr. Macmillln had worn the some outfit for 36 years. It doubted. however. that this prac- tlse encouraged sales of clothing. Those engaged in the industry “crinde ouch year-when they saw the name photographs of Mr. Mac. millan in his 1927 plus fours.” Rather spitefully, the trade magazine professes to see some W tentlnl benefit in the Prime Minis- ter's style since the thought that "whatever Mr. Macmillan is doing in ludicrously out of touch with what everyone else in doing" might has- ten the trend toward modern styles. The Prime Minister. we fancy. will not be daiflrred by jibes of this kind from wearing what in {call mod: comfortable in. l! the style makers don’t iikl it. they can Jolly wall lump iti ’

"I’LL GET IT STARTED YET”

Wm Blades ADM‘I'ED BY cameo ——- NM mums—

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

May Prove Threat To Prairie Wheat Strains

Will wheat-(arming become un- ,could be grown in Cannon.

pmhtubie in Canada?

A small patch a! n strange- been predominant 'ln terms of u one~ihird or our average crop.

limiting wheat. has been noticed

SDrian-sown whcut has not

violins and cents In our econ‘ .

by Vlsilars lo the Dominion Ex- i only; but it has played In lnvul- i

perimentul Firm here in ill! heart at ottuw. this summer. Tucked away among the plots 1 ol rxpcrimental barley. thll dumpy heavy-laden crop h u s bi-un seen ripenll'IK. it has short sinlil, tnmzh enough to c ry the Immense weight at lavish curs which npruut train in

T a is Gains Wheat. 3 winter- l mun Variety which. under heavy ierlilizalion. has achieved the

. nIble put in the settlement at i nail chin- llcne could use ten huge truck: oi lnnd. it was titer-

in “in: mm

ally the shelf of l

in sheepskin cont: who peopled l our Prairies, broke the prairie] lands. and converted them lntn * the breadbnskel ior lens at nul- lylt-lrler. uniuh might bring the lions oi peop e v MUST r

l . EED THE HUNGRY ‘ Our IVernEe picture in tho

most recent live-ye»: period t. 22 million acres planted with 1 would no lnngr'r‘ h- kcnl riding an average uilxiandnrds to “hii'il iii/xv llave‘ Srnwn accustomed

stance-nu: , id of 155 bushel: 1wbenl. , . tn the acre _ ’m. 20.4 h , els to tile uvro, (or a as lhe Canadian average yield. final harvest M 450 million bulhv ‘

Our (armlandll are capable oi feeding many more lamilies

uninrmcd lands could 5uppurl 2 many million: or iamilles now ’ half-starved in other parts at the world. out our iamous PrIlrie strains of wilcat. lawn. ripen untl harvested within the “hun- dred days”. may not. be CDmpC' titive in the world bl tomorrow.

Queen

:15. This Canadian production iii slightly less than that o! than our own population: our which Is hall that of USA. which Camda‘.‘

Horses And High Society

mm, 3 lurmilv: become unpruliinblt- in

in turn is one-third that of Run Iil. Our domestic consumption

or ii bushels per person At that level at consumption.

times our total crop. Sn lhcr: in an moi: potential world market for I bin-yielding whcll

But how : a II l d our present whaut c amp! 1 p with u high

world price rlnun in so rents pu- . bushcl. or less"

Our in r m e r s. now selling who i (or Around 32 nor bushel. m the i

Tliai is why i ask ulll vthrat-

Nation] Gumphle Neill Bulletin

on it hot August day in 17”. . Anne oi England wui

Canada's farmlands have in tha hunting With W W“ “9" Wk“ .

latest S~ye r period yielded In average oi NA bushels of when to the Il‘l'i‘: Guinii wheat is re»

M t . Ascot. m a "m “WWW” °l plain dotted with lures trees. Dellshlcd ‘ '

Anne halted the hunt and um l‘

155 bushels to me uni-e. HATES THE WINTER.

I‘ism‘ Cutie. l

The riders eventually iolluw. the hound: antn little knuwu rolling l

Heath. 3 green.

with the view. Queen

But [his buunnlul Gain! Itxaln i the rider: to flag: I horse race

is not suited to Conadlun Courti- tiuns. It has done well ill 0t- tuwu lhix summer possibly only because We had I| Ihnurmsl

l winter. vil|h lots oi snow but no ‘ National Geographic Society re- 1 . specially [or the occasion.

thaws. Bill lhere are whcrt - gruwlng mus oi the world where Gains could prove tin. mensely sucrcsslul

line in Cunadu 'lls qualities

give it polclllinl wnrl‘h as u par» ; I In em siock. (‘rossed wuh hardicr . 13W" mflalmgfle up? i three tiers contain no privutu I

varieties. Gains may help us to Ichll‘ve s short~stalked vuiciy Ihle to sustain the burden oi the larger numher bl em produced by heavy lenilizullun; hutthil could take ten or twelve ye ,

Gains whuut has been planted experimentally in Sou|hern Al- bertn. and also in the State at Washington. it is not yet heinil sold commercially. even as need it yields a sun kcrncl_ nnt su Ihle for broad but excellent in: cookies and pastries.

The spectre at u high- y i 21d wheat harvested in other coun- tries would menlce our farm- ers — unless n similar wit 2 at.

Our Yesterdays

(From the GuIrlllIll Fllell

TWENTY - rive runs A60 iAnlIllt 2'. 1m) nALlr/tx. Aug. 2a — Honor- went IA) til! Bet ' chhl Club oi Haddock. u series oi provincial snipe bout mu end- hm Snturlin. Young rml Pinnud took both the ownership and championship trophies alter I Krill nl eight rlcn on III. water» ni North Welt Arm.

Ancric BAY. numb nuns. A . — Prob-My the nib-t northerly white wedding mu celebrlled in the Dominion, tool once at Amie Buy on lb. nub. thern shores til mmn i no lo- dIy when AtllIn scat. Hudson‘- Cnmluny port in I n a or III-Tried Eileen Chrillilll w-l. lucu—bolh lornmlv of ScotlInd. The ceremony vm periarm by new. A.r. Flemlnl. Auglluuu Bishop of the Arctic.

TEN VEAM AGO

ll“ mm to Ian. Gordon cull- in for the belt hidlvlduIl ubi- decunuun in the InnuIl ion: ower show. Tuudly Thu my, mum by HolmI . Ltu, u. presented by Mn. Morri- Ion.

Over lm boyI Ind [Ii-ll wll puruclpm in the chitin. m elm of the chm-tum: Piny- xrunntlll ('umlnllullnn In in held at MenlorlIl rlelu Montily eve nlng Th. nEccl hind will in in Illeudlncc.

cash prize. and

on it. .

Seven hunters raced for I ma began lhe lumed Ascot rnce meellux. the

m.

TAKES A NEW STAND Moving with the times. tit. Ascot Racecoune recently built 1 l

odrrn grandstand hnldinl ei-

boxes mil with it: own dinin]

mm.

Ascot will replace thl rld brick and overwrought iron in conic: o! the present Royll Eu- closure with n cantilevered steel an concrell ltruclure (or H.000. For IrldltlanlllIi—i. the old Roy. ll 30): Will rennin Ind the en- lrance portion will be nee-Geor- Blnn red brick.

Ever lince Nell Gwyn'l um won the hundredvgulllfl prize with which Queen Anne oifieill- ly opened the nouns 151 years Iso. the little village oi Anoi- snme 15 mileI 1mm Inndnn I been the lune oi the iwr- d I y Roy-l Meetlnl in une.

Top thoroughbred! irom Enl- lund Ind Ibrnld vie (or honor: and cull in such race! I! the Gold Cun Ind Rnyll Hunt Cup. The right-th clrculIr [nu

course in I bit less than 1% mile!

10an

nuyul Ascot in mm than I {our-daysch or horse use". it u a lllhioil mud: n d - moment of exlrnvnuuni high liv- in; n well. Rolls-Royces. BentA lays. and .luzum till the park- in]: lot. in n carat-n- pal-iv ni- musphcri' nl rhz'mpacne n n strauhrrrlcs and t‘ ram. men wear prey toppers. m o r nlnl coats. and mi a trauma. us- ually rented for the tiny. Women choose their most. striking dresses. Gsudy hlls are created

' 0m Womll’l reportedly wore - (lower

2 put with uni flowers.

Ulullly the reigninl monarch and member: of tho Roy-l F'Im- ily attend the Meet. Queen Elilt Ibelh ii and Duke of Edinburgh drive down the course each day in an own cll’rilflo drawn by (our l'fl'Y hot-nu.

Ora-nixed rncinl orllloatcd in England where royalty took Inch In curly Ind coniinu l I! I interest lhlt it became known I! "the Iport Di klngu." Kinl John maintained I luhle ni‘ running horses; the union-n at King Juries l eltnhlinhcd E D l o In

' one Ida

cot Meet. l'Icinl il the Wort oi the people too.

Thin London Ilreei. lwceperl lien: the mo outside the limp or Louis Young .u clcan list your that the I preciatlve shop own- er outfit them in top it I l I. Ill-pod puuu. Ind lolll- lulled culls). and nut. them Io Oven-

Iy.

MONTAGUE—

Ailmszth

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TEACHERS mans-non

FALL CONVENTIONS

TIGN'ISH uul O’LEAEY— FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13

MT. smqu uul SOURIS— MO‘NDAY. SEPTEMBER 16

WEB-SIDE Ind nousnvomn FRIDAY. “FINDER 20

nouns luvm a cll'KOWN mumm— MONDAY. 5mm 23

HDAY, m 21

Duper-Intu- don‘l 01 Semi. Mr. Melanin Mantle. Deputy Hill-tel- and Director at Mon. Ind prop-An- nu pinned by the vuim Inuit

o o o o 0 Morning m but: ut 0:00 0‘“ Ala-moon m bugl- It BM (Please clip Ind retain)

atlas-ll.

New Oral Test

Made Diabetes

I] Dr. “section I. VIII Dill"! A NEW anI tent (or dilbeul

utiilm u tolbuumide tablet. it ' to he a to per-

“ NOTES BY THE WAY

WI I IIIIII Ill um Ilu In no live Lilli ml- ‘lan'l IIu‘h ii”$i°’tl‘“°‘i7“ W W b.

lu. n am "u. w tiny're WIllln. h bitI — ml Mukwouuo cull,

Cunt- numb. m “m, nutty mu. nom with mm. mm. in tin nuibte mum .4 My they luv. held . am, In:- uln u mur- i...

ban in h DIMnmndmmunliiilg

hm. uh. Ind mull Int —- IccurIi-e. Thil give: three diflennt Procedure! l'nlke tile dilgnnlll oi diIbeifl Ind it in difllcult to II)’ which wil l'red

In In E hon III”! Or- p-rklu IDIM on the Mt lid. d

2 me: when m Inn the Fit!!! smel—Sudbury Bur.

S

e .

The dilbetlc Iulpecl in Inked to lut ovemllhl Ind report to the phyliclln in the morning. A mu blond specimen in obtulued Ind their well cord- lryinl to ruin tablets containing Indium tcbu- their mm mm deep Ind I » tamide ion-m Ind mdluni hl- “Imam—0 l-Wl Jim-III- canon-t: m IwIliawed. Blood tests for IugIr In Ill-do mfl’ lo minqu [or so minutes. Tol- hutumlde l. .n Intidilbetll: pill Ind luwm the blood lllllr lav~ an. Diabetch have hllh m A lug. um . longer period a! time than do nondlnnellcl. clennc- ml b dhy m in my yum. The mm or WomIll l- n- ven . luflll’ lalutlon In drink Ind umnlu of blood Ind urluI m studied heinre Ind (or u~ vml noun there-tier. ln ml. ity nil. in - determination of how the body handles tlill type of carbohydrate.

The nondiubeilc renoonu‘

..fl.-Why duel I m [It I month'l holldIyl. when mm: a! “I only let. two week: or In! A.— [i he ll I (and mlnilllt III need: it; if he'l I pom- one. tunnel-Linn nudl it— United Chumh Diner"

Tlnllhvmflllcw scum, int: with lulIld - i '

Ii! ling l in! H“:;' m llli’eI in in ii ' —vt:iui-lu lily Til-“21. " ‘1‘”

Fifh Egi'ming

rub llmlnl in inland ltIh-r- undo I use! in w ell-blith Ibout 4.0m .tr Mimi: twain?” mu Ila b ul- hinue‘ u 9 °" Ind: it h lmuomut put it: plIy in providlnl more pm lliu for . bunny world.

Properly mulled luh could Produce enormous

h, tlel oi "I'll when it was wanted.

the nonnIl wny — the blood Iu- in Hon. Kong. {or exInl 1e. lo til t gar level rlm r-pldly u the tho um unan- lhh pondl in: pi-uliliiiiihere w" n“ "‘"W" solution is absorbed ll’ol'll the Ilmoltdouhlod in ihu int two

Capital. of Count. wll needed.

Itnmsctl. It may gu lull-1y high but one: tn production uiev m.

but begin. to lull within In hour ml the body utilize: the lull-x. The same thing hnpprnl in the diabetic except that the Iullr level rcmuins hixh lm' u innur period becuule the body luck- insulin and unnol utlillc the IulZIl-

These tests in used mIlnly

yuan.

Index-ink Hicklinl. In expert on link culture who hit written I well-known book on tile lub< kc! Ind lilo wrote I piper {or the recent United Nltionl Cola- lerenc- ml Sci-n: Ed Technol- by (or Devuloping Countriel. Omphlliud ill import-nu when lnierviewed in the Scion“ Ind

l VOW [God "turn

in lenerll. {Ilrly

en coverlnl iIlriy the be

VIIIM‘I than WI

on:

u 2

shallow wat- llrse arm n very deep I danger of

lo;- oihzuvun 1! “WIN levels n I W empoundln i lruutlun wrpms— W i"

er ‘ Mrs. H. writes: Could I per-

were usually upeuslvc— time were lOIlll out-tanning cuex or ilsheriu hIIving been del‘elnncd: cxarnp e. in lndunuia w Practlled in Europe for ulwul yua- whleh once suhpiiiiii 800 yam. he believe: tish Mun» only so or 40 fishermen now pny. n; had been introduced into ill-cc hundreds or thousands oi Alrch by the Belzianl who lull kilogram h

Modern Hazard H. hm TIIIIBI Janna-i A (:9!qu prniessor I yl

lndulthy pm. moment weekly in the BBC Generll OVETIEII Service.

to disfinose borderline cnel of diabetes. They are seldom need- ed when the blood sugar 1: ele vuled and large amounts are noted in lhc urine in nddltiun. many diabelicl Ire overwelght when the disc-u is ruled origi- nally. aware that somctlllllfl. u miss hecnule ex- cess thirst makes them drink more Ind more water. Ind they pass large Volume! oi urine. The tests are suggested most one" alien - routine urinalysil

body touches - grnuuvled object.

. . there in hum-nu who cm mu consequencel can be union :Lff‘g;";n'v""“flasfimgtg‘; biggie electrgslutiully chum-d tunIte. The vmlessor imam an" m I mm W m mm w. more i In erIl thnuI- nil: ibi- mm ziiectlle slimy

Ind VoliI through friction with synthetic clothing in "lurch on the subject. he establlslled that. In explallon in I Welt Ger- mIn clinic. Ind Inother in I dy-

il sutluutzd as the next step. if the diagnosis stir. is questioned the oral or intravenous tolbutm mlde lost is done or the older Klucobc tolerance text.

Lly become highly charged but Ibo that tannin working pincer

. nlmlte lulory. . u mu have mu hand slut . LMOAELWS“ by u rnbbei- cushion Ind - led. m... personnglflgmuid lb].

H. W Wiles: Whit C“ Y“ pullover. able to much than emu limo tell m; abw‘ Salmon!“- Wl- Tenuan up to mom vulu up time mi him he "th my mnluz. E occul- u a person wurlnl Iyu- Anti nmbmnm-e. in Hill in! R P" thetics Ilsa in! mbber - ruled workers wurinl conductiveloot-

Time Ire many WP?‘ "1 58" shoes on or II he walk: on non- wenr (no c or rubber noun inn-wits nrzamsms winch m conductive noon. These "elec- laying conductive (ler uiui.

acquired by cunsuming contam» in! or d . some cause symptoms oi (bud Poison- lng; nlhcrs lead to typhoid fev-

triiled" people but cause explos- ibuu. Thll wn in tho mom where the Inner- uieiiciuu an! on u alch- ion. The irictiun muted between hil clothlnl ml the cushion uu- bed the Ill!th cxplollve ether In explode, in the dim-mite m. ry. u waiter-- cum churng by her arm I K I i ll y. SnIrltl cured by thil created the grant explosion. Even it . chm-yea hum-u

out at xylollih tn cement. nu. finally, increasing rel-tle bu mldity in working mu to man Hills 70 per cent.

at: me an enlarged heart rot- years without Iuflerinl lram - heart attack?

RE

The FLYING IllTGllMlll RESTAURANT

FLY Yes. and this occurs frequent- ly in vicllml or high blood Dres- sure or rheumatic hoart dis- use.

gwsmcmvma 4%

n

E O L 3 as O

GRLS' ll WOMEN'S FLATS l- moulm—mru—tam—bmu—uur. have then: lulu by o-upluu. — sum nu cu»

m. hdliloln.WIdIhIAA—IIB.

6.98 lo 9.98

@omamemv

a

Get tongue-l weal-inc boy' Ito: on the market. Vd. ...........,.u.......3 1 l. 5. mum linen, hatll h- l nun. WOMEN’S SNEAKERS g on "out. no. mu??? m.— amt. lo. ' O

2.98 «I 3.25

ruby-Jummrm-I-hm

emu-nun,

M 1-1.-

i s a .

1163