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°

”

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PAGE ¢— THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1

-Sound Guidelines

The Eastern Kings Board of Trade has issued some guidelines for its

part of the province, in the way of —

necessary projects which if completed: would do much to relieve the in adequacies of the Ist district of Kings. We have no doubt that they will be studied very carefully by both our political parties, which have a special interest in seeing that this bc district gets the red carpet tredtnier it. What --is significant: about the Trade. Board proposals, however, {s that thev are not politically inspired and deal with necessary ‘projects previously pre- - sented to governing bodies -and al- ready in the planning stage, or under construction. The Board naturally is concerned) about the town of Souris. about eas- ing its present high debt burden and “promoting its further dévelopment. ‘The proposals deal with:further ex- pansion of the Souris dragger fleet, with consolidated elementary. and . vocational school development, estab- ? lishment of a ferry service be. ‘ tween Souris and- Cape Bretoa, a ~ national park and other undertakings “which will be of benefit not only to ‘the district but(-to the county and province generally. They are not to be construed as demands for a special. - handout, in-any-sense, but forta con-

7

Mt

* t ® a ‘ 4,

the smaller islands—the mini-states, as they are called '. more difficult problem if they re- " quest admittance. The prospect that scattered ates in the Pacific and tiny. enclaves - in. Africa may come. knocking for admission is indeed a disturbing one. But it must be treated

with caution. bécause of its political ©

imphcations. ‘The Arab nations, for

“example, would not take kindly to «cansymove té exclude. aNriendly, albeit tiny, , Neighboring state, The. Asians are pleased with the idea that there are a number of potential members from the Pacific region, and the Afri- cans cdn be expected to weledme any. chance for a further inc rease | in their number, now 36.

It is said that the (United States at the Soviet’ Union have had ‘at least - one recent private meeting on thig matter. Sooner or later, if “only in their own interests, they will have tq agree with other world powers upon some means of screening applicants or of devising new. criteria for mem- bership. If the “mini-states” are per- mitted to multiply within the organ- ization as they threaten to do, it will be a classic case of the tail wagging the dog.

The brige Of Reform

. According to the. Montreal Star, '* three factors seem to have determin- ed the-unsatisfactory~ result: in. Sun:

aw s elections in Quebec. The Liberal | organization, so effective a few years ago, appears to have gone soft; sec- ond, the half-hearted attempt at re- distribution left. a rural vote still worth far more than its urban eoun- |

€

most important of all, the price of

reform appears to have been too high

for many voters. This was under- ““standable but tragic nonetheless.

significant reforms initiated by the

come visible. In. almost every area of government:.the electors were feeling growing pains without enjoying the

- of education, of industrialization, of the new attitude towards, labor; even of the new roads and the _growing —

——siructive and orderly program which

----$ed-the-hopethat-bothparties would-

is partly under way, and which the

results of urban renewal. ——

district has every right to look for- ward to, regardless of how the voting goes on July 11. .

jn its press release the Board set out some guidelines for our politic-

Jans as well. It emphasized that the .

flectors will not be swayed by “a bar- "Tage of promises conceived on the spur of the” moment,” and expres-

- conduct the campaign “in a manner ‘which will enhance their reputation and that of the voters in this district.”

When a fair maid is about to be” wooed. by rival suitors one could, | hardly blame: her for sitting back complacently and letting them “go-to ft” with all the fine words and Promises. in their vocabulary; and

|

¥

reform: was the size of the tax bill with which they were confronted. For those in the country, too long with low taxes and no amenities, the change so far had been high taxes, the long ride to echool and the

prospects of

majority and a few more years:would-

+ have-changed—the—face—of-the-prov-

ince, but that wasn't in the cards. | The Montreal paper concludes with

applicable to our own predicament : in ‘this province as well. ‘Unless we are — to rush immediately into another .election.” it says, ‘a new discipline “-must make itself felt. Whoever gov- erns does so almost by permission of

e even encouraging them witha few the other. This does not mean reform nods and smiles to proffer more. But |* hag to stop but it does mean that this voung lady knows her mind and — controversial issues may have to be cautions her ardent swains against ‘shelved. Government by agreement ov ergoing theim.performance. All shé: He “rather than by majority may have to rovcy Wants is.what is sound and reason-_ _be the rule.” able. and the chance to make her own. _....-decision_.untrammelled...by_high-faul- ee Another. Grave. Issue = tin’ blarney. That's much to her | The United States, it seems, has credit, and betokens a maturity of | cornered the market on Canadian ~ judgment which should serve her buffalo meat. We've heard no com- well in making the right choice when plaints about it from this part of the time # mes. Canada, but out West there's a feeling — pony otra + that Uncle Sant has gone too far, ‘and Awkward Growing Pains that held better draw te dre hone In recent years, the process of ad- — The Vancouver Sun, for example, is mission to the United Nations hag 411 riled. up over the matter. It spits _ become an almost automatic affair, on its hands and goes to bat on the with the Security Council quickl¥ re- subject in this fashion: commending the applicant for ap- | “Just because we rationalize Amert- proval by the General, Assembly. . ean control of our industry doesn't However, there was a murmur of | mean we will stand for any affront to complaint last-véar when the Council | our sovereignty frie Yankees should . unanimously approved the Maldive | know that historically“our barbecue is Islands, with a population less than « ~ our first line of defense, or. ve they ‘that of Prince Edward Island. ‘At that’ forgotten the San Juan pig war al- time. the French: delegate remarked feady? The knowledge that no Cana- that if would be wise to reflect care- dian buffalo: will be available for filly about future applicahts if it, did domestic consumption right through not wish to see the organization's s ef- the 1967 crop vear—Centennial, for - vienna cavences Giminished. He raised the | "heaven's sikeis what gall the most -Idea_ of reactivating. ‘the ~ Council's “We! ye—stil oc teveetie ~goldexes: “committee on membership, which has and pemmicar. but. for how tong? Is “not met since 1949 and would give - even maple svriip sacred?” the applicants an initial review. : Several. fish and game clubs, - Requests for admission are likely notes, have already protested, to Ot-, + ,,to come in this year from a number tawa. And’ Ottawa might be well ad- of . British-administered territories, vised to repatriate some of that. buf- “ but_all_have_populations,of at least ~ fatn merat—herare it's all covered in “half a million: Basutoland and-Bech- kote} hup ~ 4 yanaland, in southern Africa; the is- Bland of Mauritius, in the Indian EDITORIAL NOTE ‘Ocean, and Barbadosy-in the Carib: Sweden. has extended a welcome to bean. The Fiji Islands, in the Pacific, | all people -of -‘Swedishe descent in are progressing toward independence,» | North America to visit the homeland but the request for entry may. be de- during “Homecoming Year.”..T his layed for a few years. The 106 ‘in- Year marks the centenary of the.peak habited islands in the Fiji group -have of emftration of North America by “a population of half a mititon: ~ Ot hs. eM

m the -view-of the big powers, ftis-

- Ohe Guardian r

that will pose the.

terpart and_it was the country which-] went National Union; and perhaps.

Few tangible signs: of the very

Lesage government. had time. to bé-_.

advantages of change. This was true ©

For many voters, all théy knew of -

a better life somewhere — in the future. A good working

a comment which we may find all too :

enereaeh tiation?”

it

| @8. The lesions ‘may

| tery, carbonedioxide snow, '|.Wia plastic surgery.

Erratic aoe Body Cells .

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen - - Birthmarks ‘(nevi)) come in many varieties, sizes, and shap- “Took : fike ordinary blotches or stains, straight lines.. or pinpoint . dots on the akin. Some have a butter- ‘fly appearance and others are. hairy. In. most. instances they can be destroyed by electric cau- or

Few medical. conditions have Tesulted in more folklore | and Misconceptions ‘than birthmarks. Many of these superstitious theo ries persist and are believed by even the most intelligent: Some think the blemishes are caused by unusual events that occur to |

| the mother prior to birth.

Johnny, for.example, is born | with a red mark. on the side of

| his face that vaguely resembles a spider. His mother qiiickly re- |

calls that four months previous-

‘|ty she was scared by a spider

while going through an old trunk in. the attic. Another woman is certain the circular mark on the

In: the Senate's most-noticed speech in 20 years, Snator Crerar asserted that. our. parlia- ment will never be put right un til both Mr.’ Pearson. and Mr. Diefenbaker fre replaced by new leaders. 1 asked. the lead- er of our third party, the New Democrats, what ‘he felt about

cal life, and Tommy Douglas. countered .the Crerar formula with a pereunnivels . reasoned alternative.

“It is ‘an fusion to think that | would be solved: merely. by the replacement of two party lead- ‘ers,’ Tommy Douglas said to me as he settled back at his desk. in: his sixth floor parlia-

this__prescription_for_our. politi-.|

STATE OF WEIGHTLESSNESS.

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick-Nicholson

~~ Douglas Has Pat On Back For Son

of the increase in the gross’ na- tional product. By. this | mean that an ihcrease in our national ‘output should be shared equit- | ably between wages, profits | and pensions; but if there is no real increase in production, then ,of course there is nothing ad- ditional for anyone. ‘Fourthly: we must have con- trols on investment. We should

va

fare state; that is no longer an issue. ‘The implementation of policies’ along the lines. I have outlined would obviate the need for more welfare ‘state and la- | bour legislation,” he said. ‘‘Look at Sweden again as an example: Sweden has no minimum. wage, but low pay is not a problem there.”’ fee That ts the formula proposed |

| she was in during the -t:h

,| anything that

face of her new daughter stems from. the automabile accident ind “It’s round that

month of pregnancy. just like the wheels’ of, car.” : :

These archaic beliefs have existed for so many generations it ie not always easy for the physician to convince the par-

ents that they have.no scientific |

basis. The late Dr. William” Al-

Jen Pusey referred to birthmarks |

as ‘‘a group of cells gone crazy and tissues that ‘are: -not built’

7 wecording: “specifications.” ~~

‘Treatment demands expert in| dividualized care. Furthermore, the location of the blemish influ-

| ences the selection of a remedy. | Birthmarks near the

eyes, for example, are, not treated with might. impair sight. In some cases radium is preferred to electric” cautery: others respond to X-ray but not to carbon dioxide snow and vice versa. Certain minor defects can be concealed with cosmet- ies. BRAIN ANEMIA Mrs. B.M. writes: Temporary anemia. of the brain was given as the. cause of fainting in.a 12- year-old girl. How does this an- emia develop? : ar

give priority of available capi- by the leader of the New Demo | The brain is extremely sens!- tal to true. wealth-producing in- crats, 61 year old Tommy Doug- he to a deficient blood supply, -

vestment. In other words, we

las, who speaks with the exper-

and fainting ‘occurs when the

should use money to develop our. ience of the man who has head- | heart fails. to deliver eno u gh

natural resqurces rather than to build flashy showrooms for Buicks.” Fifthly, he. said, there is the important matter of our inter-

«

ed a government longer than any other Canadian now active «

political life, with the one excep- . tion of Alberta's -Social Credit premier Ernest Manning. It at

+“hentary office“ The-real-proee lem is not to get new top. men © for tieLiberais and Conserva-, tives. It is that we, im common

are progressing through. a ‘ s0-— cial revolution; yet the two old line parties are still fighting the battles of yesterday. Neither Liberals nor Conservatives have adopted policies designed to meet the which call for a complete ag jentation. Walter Gordon ts t first Liberal to point this way, bit” those who-control that. _party-would-never allow the Gor-. don road to be followed. “As John Turner, the junior and youngest minister recently “said, ‘Gordon does not represent’ the main stream of. Liberal thought’.”

POINTS FOR -PROSPERITY

“Tt it fnot personnel replace- ments which are primarily need ed, what new policies would you propose? I. asked Mr. Doug-

jas. f His first objective was the fame as Walter Gordon's: to cut back USA control of Cana-— | dian industries. Canada should | buy back Canadian businesses which have fallen into hands of, or been created by, USA interests, the Scottish-born -Saskatchewan premier indi- | cated to me. “Would you -approve of legis- | lation compelling such repat- oA SRE UMN oe reimee sere: “Yes,” he replied. “A pub- licly - owned Canadian Develop- | ment Corporation, in which the | federal government had only a- bout 10 per cent interest, could | be used to take up any slack not _ subscribed by the public. But of | ~course;—the-—CDC's——_pr should he to expand ic Te source development industries.” His second. point would be to establish a realistic relationship ' between prices, ‘wages and pro- fits: Sweden has shown the way in this field, Tommy said; per- | haps spurred by massive strikes 35° vears - ago, attained such a universally hap- - py formula that there has not been a major strike there for | 26 years | “Thirdly,” he sald,

“we must

| attain an equitable distribution

——

Our Yesterdays

(From The. Guardian_ Files)

TWENTY- FIVE YEARS AGO (June, 1941)

+ The British Free French -ad-

|. Vance into Syria had attained

ah average.depth, of 35. to s--with-the-atlied-forces-stnl-en-

jateountering only scattering cen- adres of .nesistance.

ve

coming parliamentary debate on

the defeat in Crete, former War

Secretary Leslie Hore-Beligsha,

in a speech in Fdinburgh, ac-

cused the government of dosing

the public with ‘the narcotic of _ false confidence in the future.’

TEN YEARS AGO

‘ole (June 9, 1956)

'--It was announced that Edgar LeClair, son of Mr. and “Mrs. George LeClait, North Rustico, “PET, had recently graduated in medicine fram Laval, Univer- sity, Quebec City.

the Queen ap- anew

Her Majesty proved the design of had#e for the. Roval. _ Cadeta in Canada , ——4____- _

Sag

changed conditions,

the |

that country had |

35 to 40 mil- °

Raising the curtain of ~forth-°

Canadian.

vnational trade.

I told Tommy that I was sur- prised he had made no- mention of the ‘welfare state. He explain-

“ot new are needed on Parliament Hill, Mr. Douglas stressed; we need,

| blood to the head or the vital | fluid ts pooled elsewhere in the | body because of postural chang-

—MOUTH—

W.X. ‘old and have had a constant itch

‘WILL

‘bill were to be accepted, # | ._|would disenfranchise a large. number of British-born people in

~ Still Walking i. Fear

By Boris, ie f Canadian Press Staff Writer

The United States has taken ers by, ‘long strides: toward enforcing | sources” of the federal govern- civil rights’ in’ the last’ few ment to bring to’ justice those years, ~but- Negroes continue to involved in Meredith's shogting. Walk in .fear’in JMississippi in It is possible .that arrested Pursuit. of those rights. suspect Aubrey James Norvell

The shotgun ambush of James and any accomplices he may

@

‘ordering ‘the “full re.

Meredith, Negro civil’ gights have had. could be tried under gvusader, illustrates that, de- The Federal Voting Rights Act spite federal legislation, the 9 1965 rather than in a state

civil rights goal still isa dis- court where it is difficult to con. tance away. For it takes only vict a white person of a «time one white man to revive ‘the against a Negro.

terror in the hearts of the Ne- | But even in a federal court groes of the southern United the maximum penalty on con- States: viction is only five_years and a

» Protected ‘by’ FHI aseate and | $9,000 fine.

local. police officers; Meredith, SEEKS CHANGE his ie! accompanied by. “reporters ‘api cent civil rights. proposals . Photographers" along hie march Congress that senseless acts . through Mississippi . to > encour- Sal with acini motivation age he nae gree ‘be made a falot.a crime. But the iy these proposals: sti ate. pending oo blasts of a would-be whefore Congress and, therefore, Peo ee ae would not apply in the Meredith

-Meredith's-example to show shooting.

Negroes that their fears jn reg- Civil rights leaders ealled im- \dstering to vote were. —— |mediately after the shooting for ated may have merely proved ‘new federal. legislation to pro that their “féars were justified. |tect the lives of civil rights CARRY. ON workers.

Meredith, who. desegregated 5 — Attorney-General Niche. the previously all-white Univer- jag Katzenbach underlined the sity of Mississippi in 1962 at the racial situation in the southern expense of wild demonstrations [.s when he stated: ‘'That a that cost two lives, reiterated man should ‘have to be brave. from hospital his determination {) walk a public highway, even to carry on his fight. with FBI agents and local po

‘President Johnson reaffirmed lice nearby, ic .th. reflection of his support of civil rights work- how far we stil’ havy to go."

Just A Grandstand Play»

Toronto Telegram

Robert D.G.. Stanbury, the {Commonwealth |. Countries aa -new—Liberal-MP--for—York-Scar---well.I¢-is-a—mutual—and—intere- boro, has: introduced: a private racial arrangement. ‘Canadians ‘bill in Parliament that would enjoy the same right should have the effect of eroding still they emigrate te a Common - more Canada’s libertarian heri- wealth country. tage. If. the amendment were ac-

It is apparent that Mr. Stan- cepted, it would affect our rela- bury is engaged in nothing more tionship with Australians, New than a grandstand play. For his Zealanders, Pakistani and other measure, an amendment to the members of the Commonwealth. Canada Elections Act, hasn't In turn, these nations would the slightest hope of receiving then be within their rights in re- approval. . * yvamping their election laws as”

The young Willowdale lawyer they would apply to Canadians. is doing just what so many nov- Mr. Stanbury has suggested ice MPs do— seeking some that the change would end dis- cheap publicity. This has long ‘crimination against immigrants been a popular political sport from non-Commonwealth ¢éoun- with new members. ee an the a —

wou iscrimina again af ty aay -sernote chance the British eitizens now living in / Canada

Canadians who shudder at ro Canada. peated moves by the Liberals te

Under the lew. at present, a destroy vestiges of the Com- British subject. other ‘than a. monwealth: and of Britain in Canadian citizen must be a resi- Canada can take consolation dent of Canada for a period of from the “knowledge that Mr. |12 months before polling day te Stanbury’s bill will probably die - be eligible to vote. . : on the House of Commons’ order

The change proposed by Mr. paper.

Stanbury would delete the 12 It was given automatic first Tonth Qualification and replace Tea 7 r

writes: IT am 52 years | jt with a five-year period: This is» 131.

the time required for..a British | Private bills seldam win ap-

in his opinion, new men who 0M the roof of my mouth. There ‘subject, or a person from. any proval. A debate is held on them is no rash or irritation of any other country, to become a Can- they are “‘talkedout” before a

with the whole western world, oq that we already mare ie woke will bring new thinking.

Turns Out

tomy

An alliance of internati: | organizations has begun a

eampaign. to put the male fruit flies of Central ‘American out of business.

“Ta recht” week a hew fly face tory: at San Jose, Costa Rica, has begun turning out Mediter- ranean fruit flies at a rate of four to five million a week. The

Fruit Flies

._ New York Times

is a joint project of that agency and the Food and Agricultural | Organization of . United Na- | tions.

At present, the Thies are re

Neaber from containers suspend=+

ed from trees, high enough to be free from ants and. ground pre- | dators. They reach the. citrus | groves in the dormant pupal

| kind. P:S. I wear a denture. REPLY

Start the search .for the cause measure would bring the British . and: consult ‘ito ‘line with other tmmigrants : bury’s measure remains

with. the denture

ladian citizen.. _. vote can be taken, and then ze Mr. Stanbury has said’ the ‘to the bottom of the list.

Let us hope that Mr. ‘Stan-.

just

your dentist. Many sons de- Who cannot How vote until: they where # is—near the bottom. | velop unusual densities in the have been granted re citi- | That is the proper place for it.

tomed to. a prosthesis. SLIMMING DIET AND VITAMINS

Mrs. W.D. writes: Should a

1 |has its headquarters. The work mouth until they become accus- 7nship.

| }

person. ‘onan 900-calories diet.

take vitamin supplements? REPLY. Supplements usually _are ad: vised, because most 800- saloris

| flies are sterilized by exposure stage and awaken to find them- diets are incomplete. The only for a few seconds to radioactive selves surrounded by orange (Objection to the use of vitamins

Cobalt .40 and are then released

| is that they may improve ap-

in an isolated’ orange growing The factory turns out both’ petite and make # harder for

region of Panama.

- There, it is hoped, they will swamp the ‘local males in mat- ing. with native females, thus | breaking the life cycle of this | pest. Success could lead “to ite” ‘eradication in much, # not all, of the world. Refore this is pos sible it will be necessary to pro- ‘duce the flies by the tens of mil- lions weekly and find a way to lair drop them without injury.

Both problems are being worked on at‘the laboratories of the International Atomic Ener-

apy Agency~at=-Sethersdorf: “out---thodto~other~en

side of Vienna, _ where the’ agency

sterile males and females, since

' there_is.no_ known way to pro-

duce just males. Thus, only half ithe flies released are males. { In the infested parts of Cen- | tral America fruit flies destroy | as much as a third of the oran- | ge erop. They lay their eggs in | the fruit and the eggs hatch into larvae that destroy the oranges. The success of the sterile- |Mmale technique in eradicating | the screw worm fay a cattle pes* from the United States haa: led to efforts to apply the same me- ~et-man™

and his food sources.

_Newsmen

London

[

lease of matter ‘in the inquiry in- to the Gerda \Myunsiner cast. member of the House of Com- mons has introduced a bill that would place restrictions on the reporting of government- order- ed inquiries. |. The bill would prevent publ- eation of ‘‘any defamatory mat- ter disclosed at or during the course of an-inquiry unless such evidence or matter igs : relevant to the matter under inquiry and | would. be admissible in a.court of law.’ - If the House gets down to..a debate on such a bill, members ‘should make sure that newspap-

Not Censors

Free Presa

_role__ Concerned. Shouts: -piiblie- -re-—ed-in-a- -positiant~of-—fudising—wiit-+ is or is not admissible evidence. -|

bers of the Judiciary.

Apparently the bill is aimed a, 1

such a document-as that releas-: ed by Mr. Justice Wishart Spen- ce about. a: conversation the Munsinger woman was alleged | to have had with Oppost $16.8, Leader Diefenbaker.

If inquiries of this kind are to be held publicly, for rejection of unsupported statements rightly rests with the man who is presiding or the law- yers who are presenting infor-

mation for the purposes of the

i inquiry.

a men at t hearings are not plac-

Catastrop!

ilwauk

second severg earthquake in a montk but this one according to the Soviet press, killed no, one. The first quake left 30,000 fam- ilies homeless. There have also ~ been many smaller quakes. One Soviet Journalist says that living .,as beén like ‘three weeks on “the back-of-a-eamet*

i It is'fittfrz that he said “‘cam- jel,"’ for. Tashkent is a very mid- 1 dle-east-area-of the: Soviet Tih: ion, It was. occupied by the. Turks as-early as 542. Its Uzbek redidents have a tp ddle, eastern

look. Tashkent itsei* has the: air’

of an. oasis. Streets are broad and often dusty. In the heat of day the-residents sit in their courtyards’ usder pnplar, willow: and féuit trees anipening the earth with water from) néar-hy: i wells- although © Modern water

d

~ ~~

+

_Tashkent..has_been_ hit..by_Jta_/.supplies.are—fast—n

he In Tashkent

ee Journal

homes.

A favorite place’ on hot days is-| the square <in front of the city's .

modern overa house. A large } fountain sends jets into the air | to forn: a veil of water falling into a large pool.

along the walled edge of the |

peol, where itis 10 to 15 degrees cooler than the. surrounding city,

Earthquakes. have been mak- ing news in Tashkent for ages.

In 1868 the city had a severe -

earthquake that ranks with the

Gestructive one -of four weeks |

320. The hope now, is that the geological ° pressures {that built up and caused the quakes have dissipated for the present. Tash- | kent hopes so for it isn't enjoy- able—or safe—to live on quiver- ing and jolfing earth. Tashkent hos just had eight deaths, 1,000: injuries and, 100,000 ‘fomeless. te. , Drove it,

9

That’ is work for trained mem- |

then the onus |

People crowd”)

the would be — to hew to the line. TO visu ALIZE B. R. writes: Why is a barium enema given before X-rays?

Because , ' made up of soft tissues that do

not show up, under. X-ray. This

is overcome by inserting barium

yto provide a suitable contrast.

|

j

| |

ty

These are examples of CN’s new White Economy prices including complimentary meals are equally

about the Red, White and Blue Fare Plan.

Charlottetown to: Montreal Moncton Saint John Halifax.

_ Vancouver.

The 12-month guaiiieatica ap- | MAKES Us FEEL SMALI. plies to immigrants nof only The gun's volume equals \from Britain but from o ther et 307,400 ae :

nt

—

~ NEW. LOCATION

THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HAS MOVED to new and larger quarters

182 KENT STREET: oe CHARLOTTETOWN

The Branch , W. Blair. MacDonald cordially invites you to come in and inspect eur. new ee: |

P-5-1 a

$24.00 $39.00 $62.00

Sleeping car attractive. Call CN