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(Tm-An Prmoc Edward lsldhl) Like In. Ilsa

"winner. every week-ca) momma m 165 Prince kneel awn-ttrwwn. P.l‘.’.|.. by the Thclrison Company Ltd In: A. Burnett. l‘uDlla'litil anr- General Manage: - Frank Walker. Editor Hamper (,anaman “an; Newspaper Publishers Association Rel-noel oi the (annular) l'reu lumber Adult Bureau a. i‘uculatmnl «mu otllces u Summcrncle. Montague «no Albennn r' unshielded Nlilunallv by l‘homron Newspapers ‘ Advertising Service a Sun Street West. Parents. can 640 Catheart SL, Montreal ,7 1030 West Georgia St. Vancouver .1 Corner Charlottetown, Summers‘de 30¢ per week. ' h Matt elsewhere in PEJ. $9.00 per unnum. other i Provinces and United States 512.0.“ per umum.

TU—lﬁn—A‘r, SEPT. 30:155.

Pointless Talk ,

' In. ,his speech before the UN. General Assembly, External Affairs 'Minister Smith made no reference to the Prime Minister’s statement in ,the COmmons-that Canada Would not become involved in any fighting that might take place between the Americans and the Communist Chi- ‘nese over Quemoy and Matsu. It was just as well. It meant very little, if anything, in the first place.

If the Prime Minister had said that it was the wish of Canadians ‘not to become involved, that would have been a different matter. It is

’ 'proba’bly safe to say that not one out of a hundred Canadians wants this country to be mixed up in the sorry affair. But to suggest that Canada would under no circumstan- ces be involved. is unrealistic and misleading—ethough, ’no doubt—~un- intehtionall'y so. The fact is that no one can say to what a war—Over the off-shore islands would lead. The likelihood is that it would lead to [global conflict. ‘ “ . ' Instead of saying what Canada Vwoud not do in‘ the event of war in the Pacific, our statesmen would be. better advised to take ‘1 prpminent

part in trying to keep the dispute .

’from getting out of control.“ That means cautioning the United States as well as Communist China. Alone, Canada would have no power to exercise in this way; but collabO- ration with Britain and other monwealth countries it can do n;- . good deal towards putting: check on folly. In any event, . talking about non-involvement is pointless;

. . I b, I. / w " ‘ ,Tcurls't Business? Canada’s trade imbalance con- tinues. For the six months of, . this year, the Bank jot Montreal ports," imports 'of goods into this country exceeded exportsby approxi- triater $250” nutmeg, . ‘ ‘ trade, too, abodtv'vhich e. , ﬁ , x and tourist bureaus lt,{y'pjre$ent financial problems. ’higfi957 cam-t (liens spent $525 million on. trawl abroad, chieflyin the States. i 1 Visitors 'to‘ Canada, mostly Ameriék.k ‘ cans, spent only $363 million. The same trend—which has been oblogsincc 1950—4: continuing; this 5 year4—to , what exteri’ti‘“won’t be . known until the: are ‘tabu. . lated, a year or’so fromngws V . This means, on a nimble arith- metical basis, that 'Canada loss: about $160 million armually in, the . tourist trade. This, of course, \is not the whole story; for Canadians would have spent $525 million abroad last year even if not one American had visited this country. It does mean, however, I, that the tourist trade does not bring: 'net gain to Canada—on the contrary it . brings a net loss. ‘ p v

If our own particular case, the situation is of course quite different. While we have, no ﬁgures on which .to base an estimate, the balance must be very much incur favour._ , What is needed in the tourist traffic for Canada. as a whole is an intensive campaign to encourage more Canadians to travel in their own country, which is vast enough and varied enough, goodness knows, to suitall preferences. The United States has had a “see your own country first? campaign for many years. Only a relatively small pro- portion of the population travels ubroadon vacation. _

Caribou Ancl Meose

A good example of what happens when the balance of nature is upset or disturbed is found in the caribou and moose Situation in Newfound- ' ' land. The caribou are native to New-' foundland. Up to 40 or,50>y’ears ago they were co plentiful that herds of 10,000 were not/uncommon. It Was .mpposed that nothing could ever bring about their extermination. They were lordly animals, and their flesh was considered a great deli- cacy, much superior to that of or- dinary deer on the mainland.

Then, moose were brought in from Nova Sbotia, just a few pairs. For 20 years or so no open season was permitted for them, the expecta-

tion being that they would do well to survive at all, much less, increase to great numbers, in a strange environ- ment. Strangely, however, moose increased very rapidly after a few years of adaptation; and during the same period thelcaribou began to decline. The popular belief was that the moose drove the caribou from their feeding grounds. However. that may be, it was a fact that the two species did not get along well to- gether. " V ‘ As time went on moose became very plentiful and an open season was. declared. Today, according to Newfoundland game officials, large areas have been stripped of vegeta- tion owing‘ to the rapid increase of the moose, while, the few remaining caribou have been stricken with some sort of disease which promises to exterminate them' entirely. It is feared, too, that the disease might ﬁpread to domestic cattle, although it does. not seem to bother the moose.

Supplier To Venezuela

Canada has become Venezuela’s

leading source of purebred dairy cat- ‘

tle, according to “Foreign Trade”, the

official publication of the Department I '

of Trade, and Commerce. In 1957, we » sold 1,182’ head, of which 702 were Holstein-Friesians. As the Venezuel— an dairy ‘idustry ‘ grows, these Sales will probably remain high, because farmers continue to demand top-qual- ity Canadian breeding stock.

Although total Venezuelan. imports _

of dairy cattle have been more or less constant over the last three years, the buyingtrend has revealed a striking pattern. 'In 1955, the United States was supplying five times more than Canada. In 1956 Canadian sales doub_- .

led and almost paralleled those of the .

U.S., and in 1957 Canada increased her sales {three times and moved ' ahead of her main competitor.

Canadian suppliers face some dif-Z. ficulties, however. The hot Venezuel- an r climate, disease-bearing cattle ticks; and an exceptionally dry, arid winter work hardship on cattle of all species. 'Holsteins have been found to

i be more, susceptible . than others,

though they have adapted successful-' ly. in the elevated parts of the‘cbuntry audio warmer areas‘wh‘en they are adequately cared for.

» p a!» EDITORIAL, NOTES

" Which is the smarter—elm air-

craft engineer Or. a. bumble bee? A

.bumble Engineers, sayltbat by ‘allthe'laws bf science the spanis much too small for his body. and what wings he has do not

beat’.._fost enough to lift» into - the. air. Yet, the bee takes these

problems in his stride and ﬂies from

': -flowér.to flower With the greatest

sass. , ,

‘ i any o

A" pSychologlst says that people th‘wcrry a lot are. likely to eat too much. That depends on circumstan- The hundreds of millions of people in Asia and Africa who Worry about where their next meal is coming from-pr whether it is coming at all—acertainly don’t

bvcmt.

Msgr. Clarence Elwell, Superin- tendent of Catholic Schools in Cleve- land, Ohio, said something the other day that clearly points to a serious school problem. “Punishment at schoo_”, he said, “used to be re- inforced at home-Now, parents com- plain when the child is punished and the youngster plays the home against the school”. '

* * >

The Royal Canadian Natal Estab- lishment at: Halifax is to have an ingenious training device which can simulate under-sea, surface and air action_s.~ Named the Action Speed Teacher, it has been ordered from the United Kingdom, and it will take a year to build and s further six months to complete the installation. Principally, the device is for training command tbams in the application of tactical doctrines in warfare. Train- ing exercises are carried out at true speed and can involve ships, sub: marines, aircraft and a convoy.

\ o v o '

,Officials of A. V. Roe Limited, builders of” the CF-105 .4,er Arrow, think that the Arrow will ‘be ordered into production in due course, de- spite the Prime Minister’s announce- ment that the American Bomarc long. range interceptor missile will be provided for the R.C.A.F. They may be right; certainly they will do everything they can to influence the Government in that direction. But

the simple fact is that this country ‘

cannot afford to spend billions of dollars on one doubtful method of defence and still honour its commit- merits.

Tue Fermi ‘szttue on new US DESéRtB‘ED A; A‘MeMUMeNTAL evince” TO*EM3€LLI5H THE NATIONAL CAPITAL” m Tile Cowman; Pueuc A AGGOUMTﬁ cOMMlTTeE REPOIZT

IT’S A MONUMENT ALL RIGHT

..———- MENSWEAR

, tnd

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l

OTTAWA REPORT,

' Spoken From Experience Special CoBgiieggdsllcfntNidi‘o'i‘ll? Guardian

Ottavua: “i know from exper- ience that to be out of work is a very serious thing indeed.”

Nobody will disagree with these sincere words, uttered by a speck-

er at the recent convention of the

United Steelworkers of America in Atlantic Clint. The speaker is the holder of a mnem- ployment lnsunance card, who has himself been out of work. He happens now to be our federal Minister of and the man supervisimz the Unemnlovment Insurance Commission the hon- ourable Mike Starr, M.P. from Oshalwa. ' v 1 _’

Worldless Canadians have never had such government en- deavours made on their behalf as .under the Diefenbalier regime; this is partly thanks to the firstn‘hand experience with which

‘MI'. Stamr faces their problems.

Against that backgroiﬁn‘d,‘ it is obviously no hard—crusted Tory when Mr. Starrwsmned

the, steelworkemS;thart the strike

weapon mustnot be used’ irres— ponsibly. ‘ . MUST ARBITRATE? .

“Time is a relatidnship between lalboulr dipubes and unemployment he said. “Whenyou have a strike, a lay-oft or a lookout in a big basic industry, whole series of

. layoffs tend to ﬂolllow in sub-

sidiary industries. so‘thalt you and up with a chain reaction in

unemployment . ' '

The government must consider

not only the welfare of workers thrown out of employment by strikes or lockouts affecting other unions and other industries, but

.also the welfare of the common-

ity as a Whole. Strikes in public utilities are the outstanding ex— ample of damage to the common- ity which should not be permitt- ted. Would our factory workers like our. most importam public utility, the Royal Canadian Air Force, to walk out just when an enemy bomber force approached their city?

“There now exists in Canada,”

continued Mr. Sham, “a feeling

011‘ many sides that/ it is time to take ~a new look/act bamgadning procedures. . Personally I am not in favour of government interven- tion, but a situation may arise where this becomes implied by the very nature of the public law tea-est involved}: . That was stark warning tonin— ion leaders. Itwas‘ also a first

‘ray of hope to the inflation-ridden

country. . ~

Have our unions pushed their power too tar? Do they now con- stitute a monopoly in restraint of trade? We insist on the right not to, work, or the right to strike, if an employer’s terms do not suit us. But should Canadians not also have the right to WOllfkﬁw‘iilh-

out having to join a union? Has a 1mion.whose members do not want to perform a cer~ train job on contain conditions, got the right to prevent others ac- cepting that work on those con- ditions? j r The cost of wage increases are passed immediately on to the con- sumer, in the form of higher prices. The final effect of this wage-price spiral is that all wag— esgoupandallpricesareput

up. soallwatges goupagaul, and

so on. In the end, no worker is

better off, while pensioners and,

widows and children are much worse off. But of course the tax collector beneﬁts; ‘

A wage rate increase is a sham halt inﬂation, should not the wage boost coming from higher output is a real imase in income; To halt inﬂation, hspuld not the wage for the job be frozen, and higher incomes be dependent upon in- creaslng com or by graduating to a more highly-skilled job? This may sound like, is it not preferable to continuing in- ﬂation? . I

Today approximately. 1,250‘;000 members of unions use the me- thod of strike and picket line— olj'ten against their judgment and wishesutc try to obtain (larger

expense of the 4,750,000 workers who are not members of “unions. and at the expense of over 1,000- 000 pensioners who cannot bar- gain. This minority of Canadians is perpetuating inflation, which not even they want.

God bless enterprise. But if this be enterprise, a preferable slogan is “Love thy neighbour”. .

Eéboés .5an HoWe

Globe and Mail, Togonto

The future of Avro Aircraft Limited at Malton depend on a number of intangibles which will be sorted out and assessed between now and March 31. It may be that the company will be asked by the'Dominion Govern- ment to proceed with production of the CF-105 for the RCAF. It may be that if the Government decides to replace (or comple- ment)the Arrow with missiles, Avro will share in their product- ion under license from the Uni— ted States. lit may be that the company be compelled to steer its formidable array of en- gineering talent in some other, and as yet unforeseen, direction.

If the latter course is the one which must be followed, Avro management will be faced with a problem of considerable grav— ity. lit will be cold cmnfoc‘t to realize that the problem is not of its own making, nor indeed of the Diefenbaker Government’s making, but must be changed to

First Find Your Brin

Winnipeg Free Press

The American policy on Que- mcy is being defended in Wa- shington with some .very curl. ous arguments. One of the od- dest is the suggestion that Mr. Dulles is merely doing at Que moy what the British are doing at Hong Kong. The crown colony is even closer to Communist China than the offe’shore islands varegindeed, the Kowloon penin- sula is part of the mainland. If Mr. Dulles is practising brink- manship by hanging on to Que moy, the British — so the argu- ment runs—must also be brinlks- men for sticking to Hong Kong.

To practice brinksmans-hip one

. must, however, find a brink. The

Chinese Communists have .not provided one at Hong Kong. They have been quiet about it for nine years. Throughout that period the security of colony had depend- ed much less upon arms than upon arms than upon Chinese toleratlon. Alld they would hard- ly have been tolerant if the Brit- ish presence had been deemed by them a provocation at all comparable with American policy at Quemoy.

There are, ill fact, at lenst four differences between the British position at lion: Koo;r and the American position at Qnemoy. The first is that lions; Kong is not like Quemoy a base,.

the late Liberal regime and its one-man band, Mr. C.D. Lowe. MISGUIDED POLICIES

The predicament in which Avrc inlay find itself next March will be due solely to the misquided policies of the former Minister of Defense Production. Without his interference, Avro today might have been one of the world‘s leading suppliers of commercial jet airpcraft. ,

That prospect was allurineg close nine years ago. On August 10, 1949, Avro‘s Jctliner made its maiden ﬂight. It was the first commercial jet alremalﬁt in North America and missed by two weeks being the first in the world. (The British Comet, which was to have such a tragic break in its career, achieved that dis distinction.)

The Jetl-iner was by common agreement a most advanced air- craft. It made a spectacular tour of US. cities and set records tor speed, altimde and rate of

k

tor attacks on Communist China. The second, and related, consid- eration is that the colony is not being held by the British on be- half of a rival Chinese. Govern- ment—0n the contrary, Britain long ago extended recognition to the Peiping regime.

Thlndiy, Hong Kong was not wrested by the British'frmn the present Chinese Communist re- gime. British rule is based partly on a treaty and partly 0'; the lease of land from the Chinese Govern— ment. The Chinese Communists would, almost certainly, argue that this another of the “unequal” treaties imposed on a weak China in the 19th century. But. it is an oldwound inflicted on a vanished regime. Quemoy in contrast. is denied from because the United States intervened to bar the Com munists from completing their Victory in the civil war. And this they plainly consider an intoler- able affront.

There are, finally, reasons for believing that the Chinese Com— munists have found Hong Kong useful as a point of commercial and political contact with the out- side world. They are, therefore, willing for the present to accept its status, This allilndn will pl'o'i ably change. But until it doc:

Hong Kong is not an issue; still less a bunk.

climb. it Was several. years 3'. head of any North Amenioam com petittons. (Even now, nine yearns later, no commercial jet is yet in service ill] the United States or Canada.) it was entirely the pro- duct of Avro’s creative team. ORDERED FORTY

Tw0 US. airlines were so im- pressed with the Jetliner that they ordered a total of 40; 'l‘C‘A ‘ilaced a provisional order for 20. These orders would have totalled $4,000,000. Canada was on the threshold of world leadership in the aircraft industry.

Then TranSvCanalda Airlines—— which was Mr. Howe‘s baby-— suddenlybacked out of the deal, for reasons which have never

Howe himself soured on the pro- ject and withdrew Government“ support, which amounted to 75 per cent, of development costs. Ostensilbly, the Jetlilner prong was suspended to permit Avro to concentrate on the defense priorities of the Korean War. But it was never resurrected.

There is no telling what Avro would have achieved in the com- mercial field if the company had been permitted to go ahead. The engineering genius which pro- duced the Jetlliner went on' to

slice of the national pie, at’the V

. for delivery. the tulbbrculosris may

been fully And Mr.,

Doctors Study AgeOld Problem

by Herman N. Bundesen, M.D.

ONE of the most tragic prob- lems of many married couples ls . an apparent inability to have ch11. drén. ’ l

I don't want to raise any false hopes but. in certain instances, small and continuous doses of cor-~ . tisone or hydrocortisone have; been found us be a big help to women who wish to become pre-

gnant. ' x '

v HELPS CYCLE RESUME

This dosage might bring about resumption of normal ovulatory cycles in patientswith mild dys- f. let-ion of the ardenal cortex. In . swab cases, it is this dysfunction which causes infertility.

The correct dosage and sched- ule of administration for each pa- tient seems to be the critical far- tor, according to several Clﬁe- land doctors who have investi a— ted’ the matter.

INEFFECTIVE PROCEDURE Incorrect dosage or too long in tervals in the schedule of adminis- tration have .proved ineffective. Irregular schedules or adminis- tration produced ovulation, but not pregnancy.

Cortisone or hydrocortisone ther- apy was recentsy tested on 18 pa- tients. llN most cases, the effec- tive regime was 5 mg. of either steroid orally every eight hours. Here are the results:

Five of the w bu have had normal full-term infants. Four were pregnant, but had not yet given birth, when the report was written.

These pregnancies occurred as early as four weeks and as late as six months after the patient’s ’effective dose was established. Continuation of the steroids throughout pregnancy, the doc- tors report, has shown no ill ei-

' fects on either the mother or the infant. They also say, it may alc- -

tuallyxhave helped to protect a- gainst miscarriage. 1

'Six of the remaining nine cases began to ov-ulrteafter six months or more of therapy. Three had not,» at last reports.

The results of the study seem to indicate that many cases of cv- arian dysfunction are caused by mild disturbance in the adrenocor- tilcul function.

AN EXPLANATION ‘ I The‘ investigators say that an explanation might be that. due to the poor functioning of thread renal glands in these patients. on- 1y part of the hydrocortisone re- quired by the body can be pro- duced when the glands work at the normal rate. ; l I, The glands, theréfore,ywork at an increased note to make up, the difference needed to meet the body's demands. In the process, the normal function of the goo: ads, or sexual glands, is disrup- ted. I , ' QUESTION AND ANSWERS; ‘ Q.: I have tubercul-osls and am pregnant. Will pregnancy help my tuberouloSlS? ' V L A”: Usually during pregnancy there is a tendency for tuber- culosis to improve.,l-Ilowever, alf-_

become worse. The‘Aqe Story

We are His workmanship., cre-

works.

been applied to the Jetliner‘s suc- cessors, the world’s airliners might long before now have been beating a path to Canada’s door. “nstead of placing [their orders with manufacturers in the United States and Britain, where even Canadian airlines must buy their equipment.

'RUSSIIANS ON TOUR

WllNlNlllPEG (0P) -— Five Rus- sian gas experts inspected trans- Canada pipeline facilities here Sunday. The experts, guests of the Canadian government and Trans - Canada Pipe Line Comp; any, will visit Brandon. Man. and Regina beﬁore returning to Tomonto where they started their tour of the pipeline.

Tannin BOYS HELD

Que. (0P) -— Three 1.4- yealr-old boys were taken into cus- tody by police as investigation continued today into theft of 300 detonator caps from a railway tool Shed. Police said the boys were arrested Sunday night alter complaints that the boys were touching off the caps, used to

create the Cir-100 and the space

warn trains of danger, by throw- ing rocks at them. - ‘

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TAXI

6561

through air conditioning units

aled in Christ Jesus unto good '

ocular Arrow. If that genius had ,

‘ physical injury on either side will

' ,NOTESBY THE WAY

A perfume company announces what it calls an entirely new type of movie film—wile that provides a separate scent for each mood in each scene. Perfume, sent out

gored by an electronic apparatus attached, to the film projector, would do the trick. What‘s so new about this? Hollywood has pro— duced many movies that smell. Of‘course, here it‘s being done deliberately—Milwaukee Journal

In terms of the grief and suf- fering. which he causes, the care- less, indifterent or irresponmble motorist is as great. a threat to this country as the most vicious criminal gunman—Home and Highway -

Milkmen are used to receiv- ing odd notes, but this one was a puzzler to a New York route man: “Please leave extra gill of cream this morning. but if the rain spoils this note, do not wake me to find out what 1- want.”— Herald-’I‘ribune

“I trust careful attention is‘v’be- ing given to my son’s manners", wrote a mother returning her oilf- spring’s term repont. “Dear Ma- dam”, the head master replied, “your boy has no,’manners only customs; But we do not despair." —-Galt Reporter

Dried cod and mouldy potatoes have so far been the only mis- sil-es fired in the Icelandic fish- ing conflict. But this temperate state of attains may not always continue. One “incident” with

make it much more difficult to arrarige‘ a comromise.--4Manches tor Guardian‘

The particular mark oi" I wo- man says the cynic, is that she can be clerk in a drug store all day, serving customers from an 18-inch aisle W‘ithcut‘ever brush even a bottle of nail polish 00f its perch, then drive home and take off one of the doors of a twelve-foot garage as she puts

Whig Standard?

The Federal Governmen’s plans to decentralize authority in the event of war, tentative as they are, must be accepted assen- si-‘ble. They do not, and as Mr. Diefenlbaiher says, should not give rise to unwarranted tear about

kind of folly to pretend that a ma- jor war is impossible simply be; cause we shrink from the hon- rors it would abrings-‘Lethbridge Herald I \ ' .

‘ The present fiscal . arrangements have imposed. a penalty on pro- gress. Those cities which show the moot energy and initiative in

. mite—Saint John Telegraph}

\P.E.I. Innkeepers at

her small. car away—Kingston

the jrnmineu of war. On the oth-, 'er hand, it would. be the worst ‘

A Montreal holdup man 37

a gray flannel suit and sauve manner. And Pml’ab‘Y

ulcers like big executives. tswa Journal

Legal experts in Britain been p::ldsring the realtive tiveness of their own ott-ve. donning communications and t of the following letter written a lawyer in india. in achie\ the desired results: ‘ Unless you. pay a; that you owe me. . .w days of this date, we. ' such steps as will cause utmost damned Astonish x; This terse missilve was publish in the English Law Society’ '

null

OUR YESTERDA I

(From The Guardian. Files)f

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A, (Sept. 30, 1933)-

Thc new library committ Summerside in connection the proposed branch of the hash: Library intends to facts concerning the offer ‘ Carnegie Corporation to p free library in Summer 7 fore the Town Council with, to Town ownership. The considered to be small in the benefits that'will be. by the citizens of the» have a library of oer 10w entirely free.

Memlbers of the Char City Council visited Su Wednesday to inspect the laid pavement on a . street there. Those who trip were Mayor Stewdnﬁ; cillors Holman, Burke, - Trainer, Wheat and and Mr.’ GP. Nicholson,

Clerk. TEN YEARS Ado (Sept. 30, 1948)”, Miss Betty Jean For Halifax, who this Year .

visit Charlottetown pant next Tuesday ev program of the PE, Festival at the 0

Forum. The Festival in ranged by a number and e farm services and the V . Association. '

The residence and lugs of Mr. Earl C wall, with the, ox ‘ household eﬂfects, were ,a total loss as the fire which broke afternoon. The fire . grain barn, destroyed three other barns. a . f and hay, and livestock two ms, 14 ply and

development, whether industrial or otherwise, are faced— with pro? portiontatclyhigher financial bur- ‘cities. and toums which are not expanding, do not face the same burden, though .' they may be hampered in their attempts to

ties .—-Sherbrook Record.

MAXIMS

The heart of‘a good'man is the sanctuary of God.

u

.den'ih supplying services. Those i

attract industry by lack of utlli- ;

‘ HELP BO , . Pains In Side 8 l mu Colitis (functions the on or largo intestine)

thousands to suffer from d burning pains in the aid

won’t help much. You KOLADI PDWDERB which won to relax tense in " soothe sore'mucus manila! acidity. It is not I. laxative hep nature. Don’t suffer wl hoot trying EOE-ADI ' - Multiplier-m

HUNTERS!

SUPPLIES ’

the shot charge 1V2 new IMPERIAL

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IT’S RGGERS HARDWARE’FC THE. BEST m HUNTING

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Loaded to the same velocit

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. . Ma num 4 K strlklng power of 20%, P301“ the added

/

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1‘} t

g.

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SHOOTERS from

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