Ella Ouardiuu

Ilnuuul Omen. II: III A. Ilndt. PI IIII OQCII Illu- Frlll WIIIZ. it lube l'JIIdlII lhlfy Nownltd Plhliilll ljllltl lunbor d TII CIIIGII Pn- Ilembu Andn Duran d Cuculntfun

Bnnul Imnu It Snmnerddo. Inllngno III Albert: Aut.hnrI1Id In Sncold Cit HIIJ H! Ito Pod OHIL1 Dopnnmul. (hurl. Imtofown. Bnmmerido IIIJO Mr I. II P.l:.l. um. own Pvovluoo Ind U. I. 811.00 per IIIIIII.

SA-TFRIITAY,-MAY'l1: 1957

Clean Up Week .

By L'IrrIIr CbIr Ium Iowbero

I-Ton: 4

one of the easiest cities in Canada to keep clean. For all that, Clean Up Vi'eck is a necessary date on the calendar: and the Boy Scouts and their leaders who are taking the 1:-ad in next week's program are to lie commcnriori for undertaking .1 task of great civic importance. That ii win hp done with thoroughness and cheerfulness E099 Wlihout 53)" ing, for these are characteristic features of scouting in all its activi- ties. it must be said. however. that the all round rcsponSibilil)' for R99-Ding the city-or any other town or vil- lage in the Province-clean and tidy is one which belongs to each and every citizen. This is one instance where "let George do it" is a most impractical slogan. The most efficient street committee in the world could not be expected to achieve good re- sults without the full co-operation of all citizens. Nor is it enough to keep the streets and roads clean. Both the "unseen and the seen” must come under the cleansing and beaut- ifying process. Back yards and cel- lars should be tidied up and kept that way. A little extra time and effort spent on these little chores would be more than worthwhile and, Incidentally though importantly, re- duce the hazard of fire which is I special danger this time of year.

Why Not Publish It?

"A downright lie" was the strong phrase used by Prime Minister St. Laurent in commenting on Mr. Solon Low's statement that he, the Prime Minister, had told Sir Anthony Eden at the time of the Suez crisis that Canada might withdraw from the Commonwealth as a gesture of displeasure at the British- French intervention.

However that may be-both Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Low are honor- able men-the fact is that the Prime : Minister did send some sort of let-

ter to Sir Anthony. For reasons

which he has not disclosed he has never seen fit to take the Canadian people into his confidence and re- veal the actual contents of the lctter.

One thing only is known for certain?

the letter was not I more message l of greeting. A London newspaper referred to it as.a "blistering" let- ter, and the general belief is that it contained criticism amounting to condemnation. Futhermore. the tone of Mr. St. Laurent's radio address at about the same time would seem to confirm that description.

It would be an easy matter to settle the argument. All the Prime Minister has to do is to publish the letter without comment. The Can- adian people are perfectly capable of judging its character and its merits: and before election day they should be given that opportunity; unless, of course, Sir Anthony should express a desire to keep the letter suppressed. But this is hardly likely, in view of the publicity which has been given. with his consent, to the letters which passed between him and Soviet Premier Bulganln con- coming the same issue.

The only way to suppress rumor is to publish the truth. It is sur- prising that this has not been done

long since.

3 ' Danger In The Kitchen

I inatnfetymnerhdonotsvend Inthclrfkncmdevlrintwaytlnd nueuidkunlnamotmlcu from idflingone another is shown in I ilnpntch from Urban. m.. the seat ofttnurnverntyofnlimlsitstatu iIIIt.IcconImlotheexpertIthere, Ibeavu-Ip,kltcbenlIIdInIcmuI riiaua.uIIuIiIonaenum

Charlottetown is, or should be;

meal as possible beforehand, so then will be few last minute items to It- tend to. .

Don't hurry. Take the time to be careful, even if it does mean I burnt potato or two.

Tum handles of cooking utensils to the back of the range, so they cannot be knocked over accidentally.

Don't leave knives and other potentially dangerous instruments within the reach of children.

Use a safe, easily manageable stepladder to reach high places.

Organize your Imall equipment for convenient use so that. for ex- ample, dish towels will not hang directly above an electric toaster.

Make sure all electric cords, switches and plugs are in good con. dition. T

Invest a little time and money in safety.

x

Saving A Tree

50 mFm.V trees are destroyed wantonly and needlessly, as if they had no right to the plot of earth in which they were born, that it is a pleasant experience to come across a man who is prepared to go to some expanse to save one.

In this case the tree, from an ap- pearances a distant relative of the acacia, had sprung up a few years ago a few feet from a country gar- age. No seeds had been planted, as far as the garage owner knew; but somehow a sapling had been born and over the years ingratiated itself into the affections of the garage owner. Now, it had reached to such stature and width that its further expansion was in danger of being obstructed by the corner of the building. Besides, the owner explained, It was hidden out of sight, something which should never happen to I tree if it can be prevented. So, instead of saying "cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground?". the owner hired two strong men to cut around it care- fully, uproot it and remove it gently to a more spacious and more prom- inent dwelling place.

Some of the roots, no doubt, were injured in the process; I few may have been killed. But enough sur- vived the upheaval to insure the tree a further lease of life-and of glory to those who, like the garage owner, have the gift of seeing beyond the wood and the tender buds into the heart of a mystery which is as old as the world itself.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Mayor Don MacKay of Calgary was twice thrown to the ground while trying to drive ostriches over I race track. He'd better not go in for horse racing.

0 O D

The Town Council in Hillside, N..l., have demanded that cats be licensed as. well as dogs on the ground that "they are just as much a nuisance when they are on the loose." Bosh. Who ever heard of a cat being I nuisance?

O O I

Premier Smallwood attributes 0t- tawa's "new interest" in the Atlantic region to Newfoundland'I entry into Confederation and the meeting of the Atlantic Premiers. He forgot to mention one other incentive: the June 10 election.

0 O O

The builders of the ferry Lord Selkirk report "favorable progress." It is to be hoped that the work of completion will be speeded up and that the vessel will be in operation at the earliest possible moment. The Wood Islands-Caribou run is be- coming more and more important to the tourist business Is well Is to regular commercial trade. It is I pity that the new boat coulo' not have been put into service at the beginning of the season.

0 I 0

Church parades and memorial services will mark tomorrow's ob- servance of the twelfth Innlversary of, the end of the war against NIH

Germany. The onrush of history obscures the greatest events: today the menace to world peace carries fromIformerIlly.whileourrI- lIffonI with Western Germany In an I footing which would have been Ihnost inconceivable on the first VE-Day. Yet that great occasion was Isymbolofhopctoaworldslckof

K; Iii. ..-.. ...-:5.

ONC

,. l.;.v ”ii u.,,,.

A YEAR WITHOUT ANY FUSS

UNITED KINGDOM OPINION

Defense Prol)-lengis Pondered

By "Onlooker" of the London. England Bureau of Thomson Newspapers

When Britain's Members of PIr- 4 Lord.

linment reassembled here it was possible to get In indication of how Government circles are react- ing to the latest "pence overture" from the Soviet Union. Prime Min- later Macmillan showed again his "make haste slowly" attitude to- wards the inert. blandisbments. He II capable of moving fast, but responsible observers on both sides of the political fence are an- xious thnt if another "summit."

talk is arranged it will not go off i

half-cocked.

MIcmlllan'I military Idvlserii Ire not likely to throw their brass hats in the air Ibout the sugges- tion put forward by Mr. Zorin, Rus- slI'I representative on the sub- committee of the UN. disarma- ment commission which has just met here. that there should be Mr- III Inspection of frontier areas.

The IreII Iuggslcd by Zorin - they include I good chunk of south-east England, which has the majority of Britain's defensive fighter force - still leaves gaps on both sldel. Much of central Russia would be left out of the survey. So would CzecboslovIkiI. when the Russians have just been granted rocket sites - to house aoclnets capable of reochlng Lon-

on.

Taking Ileu pessimistic view Ire the moderate thinkers who no the idea as I stepping stone to the "open skies" policies Idvocated by Eisenhower months ago.

NOT WORRIED - YET More enthusiastic la the IlmoI- rnre that prevailed It the scruffy

in historic London borough of Greenwich. which I vialted to heIr Ibout "FIlrleId." the biggest Ill- Dominlon naval conference to be

'.xeld since the war. Top of the bill was BritIln's photogenic First Sea

Lard Louis Mountbatten, who was almost clucklug It the news conference he presided over It the thought of getting together with no less than the chiefs of eight Dominion navies.

Mountbatten singled out for men- tion the work of Canada's Navy in the development of I Dominion Intl-submarine doctrine. ''I am not It all worried about submarine warfare." he laid. Then he Idd- ed: "Until we have nuclear sub- marines."

Following hard on the heels of "Fairlead" was "Fairway." While most of the Dominion chiefs depart- ed. the Canadian Ind British stay- ed and were joined by U.S. offi- cers. Topic for "Fairway": the fu- ture of Atlantic sea warfare. CLANS STIBRING

Up in Scotland - Ind down in London for thnt matter. where there are tens of thousands of folk who are either Scots born or of Scots descent - the clInI Ire stir- ring. A suggestion has come out

'from some English and Scottiii

churchmen that the Scot: should adopt the English idea of hnving Bishops in their churches.

At the moment. the Church of Scotland has no Bishops. and treats Ill clergy as equal.

Instead the Scottish church has the system of Ippolntlng I Mod- entor fmm the rInk-Ind-file chr- gy every year. During that time one could call the Moderator I "bishop." but when his spell of duty is over back he goes to his own church. This system ZIII Id- mlrers on both side: of the bor- der here.

The middle-of-the-roId "Glu- gow Herald" attacks the new Idea but only mildly; it suggests that it is worth studying. But it is cer- tIin that when the suggestion comon down to the churchgoe-rs. it

Cozy Air Companions

ly DIV! Stocknnd CIIIIIII PreII sun. New York

NEW YORK (CF)-The four- footod world--from pdn to pInth- ers-ls having I fine time in flight.

Every ldiosyncrnsy is taken into account by Ilrllncs which take on Inlmnl passengers Is I sideline to their regular passenger nights.

Monkeys like somebody to uni to them during their trip. So the attendant makes converntion. I" t are less - iuun with companionship, so I hen is shipped along ll company.

BIG BUSINESB

A pioneer in the field II KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. which made its first experimenul Inlmnl II!ip- ment in I923. Since then Inlmal cargo flights have developed into big business serving InlmIl col- lectors, zoos Ind pet-lovers.

The Ilrlines sIy the record shows that Ilr trInIport II the III- od method of tnnsport for Inim- III becIusI they In more sensi- tive thIn persons .to chnnges in temperature and humidity and often Ire endan rd by I long

journey. There is on gambling. no guess- work. KLM. for lnsunce, cnlled in

i ii 5:

III! for the Canine of uvc Anlmnlnwbicbeovcntbcm fl-In-nAtoz-tromAIrd-vIrktc

Ind

Inhmlr on the ground. Animals- Illowing for breed, dispoal" Ind local regulations-Ire exercised It

. stops along their route.

PETS TRAVEL TOO

Collectors. shippers of farm animals and pet shops Iccount for the major chunk of the InimIl freight business, but it's becom- ing the fashion these dIyI for North Americans to hIvI their pets , 4” along with them on their holldIy trips to Europe.

Between :1! and 40 pet: belong- ing to individuals In flown out of l(l.M'I live weekly cargo piIneI. Neither the pets not owneu need do Iny worrying.

The airline picks up the trIveil- er'I pet with its pedigree papers Ind health certificate. clean it through ustoml. Ind con deliver It to its owner within 10 mlnutu of IrrivIl It Schiphol Iirport in Holland. If (hero II I delIy in tho rendezvous of pet Ind owner. the pet gets-room with mean It the airline's "nnlmai hotel" until II II picked up.

A warning to pet-owners II to make I check of regulations in other lands. In Hollnnd In InlmIl can breeze through customs in I few minutes. Ilthouh in Britain Ind various other conntrla In

II:i;rs:l'n'1-Iylbe-gnu-nunuloru

LII KZllN'I'ln'I'l IXPIHID TORONTO (CF) - Top United

lINBW7ll4IDWlll.IK!'l'ID

will be turned down. DEARTII OF TALENT

Scotland is being wuched, too. by Britain's television operators. At the moment TV up there is re- stricted to the one channel sup- plied by the State-sponsored Bri- tish Broadcasting Corpomtion. In August. however, an independent commeminl operator will be start- ing up II well.

Promised. is at least 25 per cent of screen time occupied by Scottish items and talent. It'll be tough sled- ding. for the sad fact is that since the deaths of Will Fyfe and Sir Harry Lauder there is no Scottish entertainer of that type that has made In impnct outside his own country.

Different tastes will hnve to be catered for in Scotland. Go I cou- ple of hundred miles north of Lon- don and you get to Yorkshire Ind Lnncashire, when broId fnrca is iIpped up. Slow to laugh, the Lan- castrinm Ind Yorkshire folk roll in the aisles if I comic loses his pants.

But no Inother zoo miles up the country Ind you get to Glasgow. The Scots like their own Ientimeu- tnl brand of song Ind comedy, but so far as screen entertIinment. the Glaswegian: will line up to see In American film much morn rendily than they will for In English one. The GIIHWEIIIIII llkc their fare hot Ind crisp.

But also to be cntued for Ire the more staid Ind Iober folk of Edinburgh. which the new union will cater for In well. Edinburgh II the "cultural centre." Ind the tough Glasgow folk label the Edin- burghers II "making with prldo Ind poverty."

SCRAP IN SIGHT

Still keeping the Ipolliiht on Scotland. there Ire It the moment six Highland . ,' ntI belonging to it - most. of them Ifflllatod to CInIdlIn uniu. Most of the Highland bIttIllonI Ire now. And rumoun In loin; I- round that some of them In to be disbanded.

"Tho SootsmIn." Ilwayo in the field with the protection of III things Bcottiah ha been running I campaign deplorinng thIt some of the regiments - perhopa the fam- ouI Black Watch, perhaps the sen- fortlu, perbIpI the Arxyll Ind su- tberlnnd Hlgblndoro - mIy (II- Ippear under the Ii-my . Itlon Out is lollll on.

Cefllln to to. It II not known. are some Englld: county regi- ments. lronlcIlly enough, it wII the P ' Gomlpondent of "The scoumu" - Inonymoua. but one of the best military commontatou-I in Brluln - who forecIIt thin months Igo.

But the six lligcilnnd Ind four Lowland regiments in Scotland Ire, think the Scots in I different ute- gory. Perhaps the WIr Offlco will be scared off the ideI of disband- lng some of then. But if they go IheId. It will bove quite I Icnp on their hands.

OUR YESTERDAYS

from tho GuIrdiIn Filo:

1'W!N'l'Y-FIVE YEARS AGO (III! 11. ill!) The 7661 Innunl meeting of mo locIl Y.M.C.A. was held im (79-

Mr. '1'. If. Llnklcttu, who loboter factories In

Medically . Speaking

Iy lie:-IIII N. .IIIIuII. H-9-

ovnn-rnoracrma IAIY

CAN GIVE HIM MILIAKIA

Do not protect l-hit yours too much.

clothing or keepinl

.'l'berc Ire miliuia. In condelgon W f Most long Iwen unlv, P;-obtmyhigt mlliIrlI rubrI or bliizxtiiNd'saNsA'rioN

In such cnses. become blocked and the P9",PIl'3' lion is retained within the livlull portion of the skin. The result II the appearance of the familiar tiny papules which cause tingling or burning sensation.

Generally such lesions occur on the body. the face. neck or fore-

within I few days ll you keep the youngster in a cool place and make him remain fairly quiet.

Another form of the disorder is miliaria crystalline- ". mis instance, the sweat pores are blocked nearer the sur- face and the perspiration is re- tained within the dead, outer layer of the skin.

SOON OVER

There IS no inflammation on the skin and the Tesions might not even be noticed. The condi- tion clears up quickly.

Miliaria pustulosa is another form. This is a secondary infec- tion uluch follows after some other skin inflammation has al- ready blocked the sweat pores.

All fm'ms of miliaria have one thing in common - they cause sweat to be secreted into the skin rather than onto it.

Easiest way of preventing the disorder is to reduce or eliminate the cause for perspirlng. In warm weather this means light clothing, good ventilation or even air con- ditioning. I QUESTION AND ANSWER . A.P.: I get dizzy spells. What can be done about them? Answer: Attacks of dizziness may come from I variety of di... orders. such as disturbances of the inner ear. high blood pres- sure. low blood pressure. heart disturbances and the like.

Z.af&:

7 7,

The time of sunshine Ind of flow-

ers; The time of birdsong and of show-

era, The time of fishing,

Boys wishing.

The time of growing.

Men sowing.

The time of blue evenings

With purple nights,

The time of bright morn:

With Illver light:

where dew-drops gleam

On fine now lawns.

The time of May

When Summer dawns.

-W. H. Douccfte, Chnrlottetown.

The Age Old Story

HEMII ll love. not thnl we loved God. but that he loved us Ind sent. his Son to he the pi-opngugn for our sins.

the company, made the announce- ment nver the weekend.

The Danish SteImeI "Benny Skou" left part yesterday for Soutlinmpton. England. with 220,. 000 buahols of potIt.oII on board. This in the largest cargo of po- tIt.oa to so to Englnnd from the Maritime: so hr. The ship Irrlved in Clinrlottctown Ibout two weeks Igo from P sIblIncI. North AfrlcI.

baby of

- wrapping mm in much

Imnu hlch results from PW common

the sweat porel -

head. wherever clothing rubs against the skin. COOL PLACE ,

The prickly heat will disappear.

nhniall

,IVAII.AII.I II WWW '4

-F””

NOTES av TI-lE V wait T

Inc Jun 10 election h likely to see the West nddlod with fru- menu of parties. If the nee be- tween ants Ind Tories is It Ill clone cut of Sukntcbewnll. I min- ority government would be the to- suit. Tbnt would be the proof the West needs tint the two-puty sys- tem is bent.-Vancouver Sun

MIIIIIIII II expnrlinenfiu will I new scheme to reduce tnffic Iccidents Ind crimes Ittrlbuted to juveniles. It hII imposed I driv- lng curfew on children under 11. From idnlght until 5 in the mar- ning they may not operate cm.- Victoria Timu

A record crowd It the LIdy III- verbrook rink danced in ' b I- tion of the first Maritime Product: Week ever held. it was I fitting climax to In event which is bound to have I snowballing effect throughout the Maritime provinc- es-Fredericton Gleaner

If the Iloodsn into your bIppy home. it wlli ii. no more thnn some um, inn: waned might Ippen mm, women were ven you, , Globe Ind lull

Curtain.-OMIWI Journnl

n'I IIIIIIIII how I0phI,gug.k' we have become. Todny. talk; up nights to MI:-I Ire Iccepud ygr, calmly by 111! III!!! People. who, . few Y2"! I10. Mllrded the strap. less evening gown II impossIbIg,- 0rilllI Pncknt. Ind Times

61 Queen Street

"nun MONEY"

is a familiar expression these days. the home or business owner who finds that following fire dam. age to his property. he has not enough fire lnsurnnce. The cost of building increased 296 in 1956 alone.

We advise our friends to recheck values and costs and to in. crease fire insurance coverage where necelury.

Our experience and Idvlce is yours for the Isklnl.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

The Oldest Insurance Agency In P. E. I. Chu-iottetown

Consider the position of

DIIISSG7

NORTH RUSTICO

SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER

FOR MOTHERS' DAY

LET MOTHER BE YOUR GUEST ON SUNDAY, ”MOTHERS' DAY" AND TREAT .1-IER TO A TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS

AT THE

Cosy Corner Restaurant

P.E. I.

skilled in In air force trade.

was I-'c.I.r. MOBILE RECRUITING umr Will be in

CHARLOTTETOWN

EACH TUESDAY Ind WEDNESDAY It the

R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION CLUI ROOMS

in the former Unemployment InIn.rIncI Commlulon Offices on GrIfton Street.

Young men and women In invited to inquire Ibnut pay. trIin- ing. working Ind living conditlonl. A minimum of for men and Grnde IX for women II required. A single, unless in the cue of men. they In veteran or In

NO OBLIGATION THE ROAF RECRUITING UNIT BOA! STATION, l

Idcvm mm be

i

-runuu-'wu.a..u-I

-:u:w'

mar UEVER NEEDS PAINT

Soroyovconpainfltlfyoucanto. but it never mods palm for protection-It's wooffmiud. "I'URNAll." CIAPIOAID

woofhon like done-pounds

Iqolm hm-fits any contemporary design. "TUlNAl.l" CIAPIOARD is available in Wbbo or Gray

Ioiodifuuno-&Q..cjcvjg WUQXOHW

Hi

i I.

T

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