Elie flinm'climt l

raven Prince Edward Island Like The Dew wl. Nancox, lubiishui l

sullen Lawn 51ml: Walker ‘

null." lane. Edna.

Peblllhed new week a" morning lelceni 5..» um me name... holldsvll n las Film: Street, (helloflelown per. by lhomsan Newman!“ lie bumh alluel s' Summelllde Montague. Albe. toll and 5mm)

Replesented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Aulelnung Service: lemme. ‘25 Univemlv Av- Empire 3.93m Montreal. am can..." s..e.l Unweuily wear; Weslem attire mm Welt Gecvgia snaal Vancouver was man Me . Canadian Duly Newaulue. Publishers mac lien .nu lh. Cinedlln V'eu in. Canadian Pull n Ixtlusively entltled la the .la tor venue. healem al all new. disuairhea v. llln have. audited le n a. l. the Associated ml, or neulm lnrt also to the local new) seemed halem All liable or vepublicetlon al user-II dilpeithel hereir Ilse mama Subltvlplien late)

um ml as: by week by eamal.

SILOO a m. by mall or naval mum and "en llal serviced by seiner

woo a year all island ml or moo Del . Ind elaewhcu nullld. British Com.

Nov over 7: per single my

Member t Ewe-u at c' so a Iflunspujtgsri i

The Anglican Congress

The “winds of change" that are bringing a greater awareness of new world needs on the political plans are manifesting themselves in relig< ious organizations as well. This was evident in the encyclicals of the late lamented Pope Jnhn XXIII and in the activities of the Ecumenical Council which he was responsible for calling at Rome. It was no less evident at the opening proceedings of the World Congress of Anglicans at Toronto, where more than 1,000 bishops, clergy and laymen, repre< aenting 44,000,000 parishioners, are gathered to discuss some of the most challenging problems of the da~

As noted in I Toronto report, the leaders of the Congress expect to tackle such explosive subjects as Buddhism. Islam and totalitarian- Ism. to examine racism and inter- national relations. to discuss auto- mation, industrial relations, in a s a communications, r a c i al inequality and social issues. Confronting them as a major issue will be the great challenge of progress toward Chi Ian unity.

The current Congrc Is only the third such gathering, previous ones being held in London in 1908 and at Minneapolis nine years ago. Im~ ' 'I'Ial’lt as these gatherings were,

av did not have the significance

ich is being attached to the pres~ P‘lt one. Many Anglicans believe

that the history of their communion makes it a natural bridge between the Roman Catholic and o r h er Christian churches and hope that I this Congress will have considerable ecumenical significance—particular- ly since it will be assessing decisions reached at the last Vatican Council just before the Roman Catholic bodl' is to meet again in Rome.

There Is significance. ton, in the fact that Cardinal Leger, Arch- bishop oi Montreal, has called on Roman Catholics to nra ' fnr the success of the Congres in n mes- sage in which he expressed the hope that God "will bring us all closer to that: unity for which Jesus prayed." 0n hand for the opening services were representatives of other faiths as well, all of whom brought greetings.

It is in this atmosphere of good- wlll that great movements have been launched in the pest. and that momentum can be given today to a spiritual renaissance of incalculahle importance to Christendom end the world at large.

Unrest In India

Prime Minister Nehru'e admin- istration Is more fortunate than its C a n a d i a n counterpart, It has a strong working majority in the In- dian Parliament, and it is unlikely that any vote of no confidence could unseat it. Nevertheless, the censure motion presented this week —the first the Prime Minister has had to face in 16 years of office— must be extremely distasteful to I man of Nehru’s temperament. The fact that it assigned no reason ex- cept want of confidence—since the various political parties backing it have varying means for their cen- sure—couldn't have made it any more acceptable.

The motion is slated for discus— sion next week, but in the meantime

W: the only oppoIltlon holding

Minn-them

sure motion is that or the Com- munists. Reportedly the chief griev- ances against the government have to do with a radio transmitter agreement with Voice of America. and planned joint air exercises with the United States and Britain—two moves seen by Nehru's critics as breaches of India's non-alignment pnli

Why the Communists should be less opposed to these measures than other opposition groups in India is hard to understand, except on the ground that they're anti-Communist- China Communists, and the meas. ures are designed to aid India in resisting Chinese aggression.

Whether the Communists will no- tually support Nehru in next week's voting. or sit on the fence as did the New Democrats in a recent non- confidence vote at Ottawa. remains to be seen. In anv case it is d till-hing to note that at a time when India needs all the unity and strength it can muster, it is plagued with political discards.

Not Beaten Yet

British Prime Minister Macmil- lan, whose political goose was be- lieved to have been cooked when the Profumo scandal broke out, now appears to be looking forward hope- fully to re-election. At least, to an- other Conservative victory when his party goes to the polls. If he is not today the “Super Mac" of a few years ago, he is showing remarkable tenacity In holding on in the face of tremendous political odds. In an interview the other day, he spoke wilh the assurance of a man who feels that he still has the country behind him.

And this could well he so. The Proiunlo-“ard affair has about blown iself out. and there seems in he an increasing admiration for Mr. Macmillan for his refusal tn give in before it. He is credited. also, with playing a maior part in the nliclcal‘ lest ban agreement, which has been hailed with relief hr the British people. The munirv's econ- omy. inn. 5 picking up slightly, and more people have, jobs.

There are said to be plenty m' Conservatives who want to get rid of Mr. Macmillan, believing him to be too old and set in his w , But there is no agreement among them rm a successor. And there are mountii‘fl rumors nr ll' greoment amourr the Lllhlir Icadcrshipia facf M which Ml Macmillan appears to

have been hinting in his comments this week.

Altogether. it wouldn't be safe to count him ollt by any means.

New Australian Output

\vo rd

From Australia comes that, tollnulng two yea the dairy research div Commonwealth Scientific and In- dustrial Research Organization, 1 new prnco. has been developed for making powdered butter. The pro- cess is believed superior to any yet developed anywhere in the world, including the United States. Patents have been applied for.

Butter powder is used primarily for cooking. An advantage claimed for the product is that it does not melt at temperatures at which nor- mal butter turns to oil. And it can, of course, be stored and shipped more easily than butter.

Developments of the powdered butter process follow closetv on that for powdering cheese. Royal- ties from both products. under license. will be plowed back in dairy research in Australia. But much work has still to be done on com— mercial production and marketing.

Machinery for the butter pro- cess will he no problem. Several Australian factories already have spray-drying equipment which can be used for the butter powder, and production trials are under way.

Australian marketing experts see powdered cheese and powdered butter as useful partners to dried milk for Asia, the next major nut- let'i’or Austrllia's surplus dairy product.

EDITORIAL NOTE

How far we are from general disarmament may be gathered from I new: item from California about I new Us. tighter-bomber. Follow. ing I maiden flight. it was announc- tl thIt the F—dA carries Runs, bombs. missiles. Ind napalm, and is the only United States faster-than. eourld aircraft capable of landing on sod fields of the type found close to combat areas. 3

~ :oulmz. gm m

{it

IN FORK ROUGH JOURNEY

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Experienced Mom In An Important Job

The Hon. Paul Martin was sworn in as our Secretary at State tor axlelhal Minus luur months aim. l'ust helore his 50th birthday. This short span has i been ample to show that Parli- l amcnt's most experienced poli- liclah is bringing to this impor- lalll oilice more diplomatic ex- 1 peltise and a vllser and wider grasp at world affairs than any previous hcwcumcr to that de- Dartment The huge and hiatu- ric East Block Oiiice hr Call. ada's "Foreign Minister" )e l-nu-ing ill World importance. as World diplomats and tele< grams. tellers and visitors from . around the world clutter into it. | Just all-«r \‘lr. Marlin return~ ed lronl a laundry headwaler lh-hceah tour of the Columbia River, 1 mm to ask him his DCI'Sm’lal and ills nillcisl leap, Hulls lo his new post . “You have the most lntercst~ . lug. lilo mml responsible and the mosl sigull‘icant porttolio, or government." i said lo him. when he sllcscslali that it III»

I Portugal 5 Lo By Carmen CqudlIll Ptm

Antonio de Oliveira SIlsxer. 74 years old and one of lhel world's most durable rulers. E charted l lonely course (or Pnrlugal in his speech to the helm Monday night.

The gaunl. elderly economist has guided pvnuell with a firm and austere hand since the army put. him nl power in ism—hm 1 as (mam-e mlnlsier and iour‘ years later as premier. .

Through luv 35 veal-u salazer 1 has shown little concern lor the i news at his opponents and less hlr those at critics abroad. l

l limes, particularly in the last five years. repnrts have blossomed that his dynasty was almost over. SETIOUI mum in bu control arose ill 1958, when there was malor opposition to his choice for lie presidency, and again in 1951 when rebellion erupted in -.

Salazar held on. rejecting the Advice M lam. supporterl who

ell him to take over lll- presidency Ind noon hII Iue< cessnr.

OUTLOOK mean

Now, with the end of bu wa- ure lurer not In 0". Salem and his nation at inmomo face a bleak outlook.

The premier himself put it in the starkest lei-ml in his ten television speech Mood-y night.

e sketched . picture or a proud old nation beset on every Kids by euemiel Ind (also

' ted to mend thelr lnlluence over African ter- ritnriea “which cousllluu For-

a. rejected alleuluu all-nun the ulllleu NItlol-ll m tom Punug-i «III at All-in Ind promised IhIt the lerl-lllulel, would be «elem to lie lilull .

tails so much work that hardly has time to think.

“Yes, i ave." he agreed en- thusisstirally “but it is lull slrange to me. because i dep- mind so often [or Mike lem- sun» when he held this job.“

That of course is true. be- tween lull-1957. Iieullil Minis- ler Paul Martin lam-n substitu- ted [or External Aliairs Minis- ter Lester Pearson notably at the memorable General Assem- bly or the Uluieu Nations when P:ui Martin as “Mr. Canada" negotiated lhe compromise with the Soviet Bloc which admitted the sixtel‘n smaller natons. IMPORTANT AGENDA

Mr. Martin aullined to me some at tho sighlhcunl interna- tional mcclings alrcady booked on his eheaucmenl pad.

“Won't y this summer?" i asked. “A ll to lth collage wuh Noll lilrs. MIItinl and the chil- areal?"

"Oh yes" replied the ler in happy anticipation.

“one

Miu' ~ n1

nely Course

(‘urnmhil Stilt Writer

against “black racism." . dilticulties were "very grave." Little hclp could be expected lull-h her allies. Higher taxes might be It Iary i a country already at Europe's poorest Lashing out both zar accuse Lhe Commumatl and the Americans at waging a struggle lul- domination at M.

aces- on

rice with Portugal beiul made

a scapegoat.

He saw a tion in the us. pol y in that “while the iuhdameulal policy or lile Uuilell States II to help the detence or Europe . . . it begins by provoking a reduction l lliu potential ol its European The: in I'Ivor of tho potential ol lhe enemy, which is mIIulsm."

This comment lope-rise I bad lien on the continuing Lisbuu- wlauhlugton negotiation or a new lease on 11.5. facilities in the Ilznren. The lust lease actually nu out at the end of lusl year but wul continued In effect un- til I new Agreement could In reach .

Portuguese kesmeu It the UN, however id they saw no fllltlm'lllllp between the two

uel. SIlIur Indicated hII dilillue- imam! with Washington. how- ever, in disclosing that. "leuer- alters” had he made—

Com-

pe pull out at Alain,

With the air of In elderly pensioner relullul to Pin with

Fulfill-l victim If attack but ll nla,"

averse“ m” N Eh.

not {or

Negleclin Gaelic

Giulia-III B

Cell il be lhlll ill bonnie sull- lend the ancient Gaelic lenxu- m is sullerlu; ll-oul regrette- ble nellert"

Thll ml Iurmlse was illulell in I question pronounced in the parilamelll M the United Kinn- unln by Hector Hulhu. MP (at Aberdeen North.

an m- as the Hector In (on- renal. lile uueelloner might well be a brew acul- but the nu he: mum.- Wellll numb ate Id perhaps - tnucll or Inr

Auywly. Heclor mmnflefl queltlm: lllfl many I! ll BcottI' ‘ 'urtll earl: oi the III ten Irl apolie the GIeltc in- ": : how many looks or manual] Gaelic: Ind In many spoke or event both Gle- llc Illl llflld

y Non

'lIll‘lb. lull Cell-in." Tweedllnuir lulu " 99,447 GIII

mIrk ni culbflll tuttIIlluIncI m he In“. that

nu get any holiday, '0 vi

'wayl, sail. ‘

serious coutradlc- I c

I

‘

hope to gel three days down ltere. You see. there is la lmuch to prelim (or. The Gen- l eral Assembly opens on Septem» ‘her [7. and i plan to attend ‘i'nr the usual period when most Pomign Ministers are there _ say the first three weeks. hope too that i will be able to persuade the Prime Minister (Rt. Hon. Leslcl- Peersonl to address the Assembly during that time. Then there is the meeting of the Canada-USA Committee or Ministers w ch must allclui. And there is the. meeting on the Law hi ule See. i And the conlerence with Japan. And the Columbia heogiialiahs" All those meeliucs are due in . the six weeks ileum-ll how and lhc reopening oi Parliament. I Alul all are important. OUR WORLD TIES 1 Increased ierility ul commun. Italian and increased speed .llavul are combining to make llle wurld a smaller place; and this lulu out our interests. cul- leconornic relations with USA re lmportan. the bruposul lo I d re a IZ-mile expanse oi Canadian water from our share- line will help uul- fishermen and keep out foreign rivals; the unnuul review 01' our trade wilb Japan is ill crucial importance ‘to Dur economy alul to many Canadian industries: the ecoluv lune development cl ole power l or the Colombia River is oi the lxreatest importance to Western lcanuuu, All these things have to he attended to: none of lhell-l .m routine l am Mr ertln's mlnd le oc- chvied u u more impur- bent problems" also largely

o

Nose Is Gauge To Pollen Count

by Dr. new“ ll. v.- Belle:

MANY lily om:- mire-en lul- low the pollen count in newepepv ere even lamb it i” my be hind I ll e y

when publllhed.

the Ilnmlnt of pollen lion tins around in the Ik. Tlie hither the conce'lratlou. the e lpuml or Iueezinl. nasal stum- Hess, Ind ltclllflfl.

Pollen is the male milieu; eleleul of flowering plIuts, trees. In greens. It consists at line, powdery. yellowhh mills l.h t m microscopic in line. The ragweed pollen is 1-1500 inch II! diameter and is the number one cause at lily (ever In till United sum. RISWeId- tree locltiolu III this country include the wooded areas of extreme northern Minnesota, N e w

and Maine. The weed ll not we prevalent well of the Cauedel of Oregon and Washinltoll, the central Adiron- dlckl in the northeast. Ind soumeru FlorldI. The same can

of mountainous region! and deserts, provided the land ill not cultivated.

The belt place ll in the mid- dle ot' the ocean; bull I new: re- lease irohl San Juan lays the pollen cnunt le zero lll Pureto Rico, Pollen counts have been nude in almost every o rt the cnunlry. Region: with less than iii and preferably under 5 are bound to be comlortahle.

Sensitivity to ragweed pollen varies in buy i'ever victims. Some begin to sneeze all soon as the count goes up. Others are comfortable during the first week of the season and develop symptoms only after a e v e ral days or exposure. The hiehly sellsluve person generally tries lll escape by taking a vacation during the height 0! the season. Unless this ll done. llny (eve-rites musl rely upon the uulihistlmlll. to drugs, ephedrine. cortisone, air conditioning, tilterl. or deb» ensitlzation.

The reading! Ire high when the weather is hot, dry. sunny. and windy. Under these condi- tions, more pollen is produced and blown about. The opposite occurs when It is cool, humid, cluudy, and calm. The lowest readings are obtained alter a prolonged l-uhl that washes pol- lem out of the air.

DISABILITIES VARY

c. P. wrltes. can a person walk ll be Is considered corn- Fleter disabled Ind eligible for disability benefits? This subject is the cause of I dispute in o u r lamlly.

REPLY

Definitions vary. A name may be considered completer disabled it he cannot berlorm his particular lob. i-le m y be u le lo d0 something else but not many will admit it. especial- [y it there are benefits.

nanolsu LUNIJLA! G. s. writes: Whll c u u a el

‘ redness ol lile hali- means a:

the base of the nails?

REPLY Nell polish. The In n u l I s turn blue when the body is del- icleiit In oxygen. secondary to eel-lulu disorders ul the heart or lungs, ln carbon monoxide Duis- oninil. the nails may turn I

cherry . MILK HOICE

a. .I. writes: Is it better (or a IS Year old to drink homfllenib- all or skim milk?

REPLY

Take your pick. Homogenlzcfl milk euhlslus more Iel Lhall the skim variety, and is satistaclnry

made- imminent by flur speeding clmmuhlealluul and mlr shrink- lug wor ‘

In reply lh my uuesliuu: 'Wllal . is the greatest problem lacing i Canada. i'ecinz yuu es Foreign Minister, today?" Mr. Martin i gave all answer which would surprise any student of world affairs: “Aid.”

ii Paul Me i sincerely convinced or our responsibilities and our abilities in this Held— and he Isvthen we Ilmuld n

= F:

lid to the have-not people] of! the world.

TRAWLEB CATCIIES SUI

STOCKHOLM, Sweden MP) The Swedilh "Allan trawler

Wednesday—I Iubmllrine. Tin owners nld the unidentified Iuhmlriue, believed llIIIlIllL caught onto idle Clrtn net Ind towed her It five hunt; (or I hell-hour. The CIriuI Hull! tilt the not In line Ilene". 0T P'REI

SAY! PRESS APPOINT CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON “Pl—Robert

tee the chamber or melee The conmlluee. Jointly spouse chem oi

til uIflofll. lind- in problem. of mutull concern to bluiuellmeu.

The FLYIIB IIJTGIIIMI BETAURANT

9 "Your lslIuil am

: llou "

W.—

IN MEMORIAM

Wuuil who dell-mulls lite August 15th. is“. Neverwlnthemlloveli mmww. Evermhudbyhk 'wlleundhnlv.

doubt out there our duty and . oul‘ edvantaae lies — in giving .

Cerllll Blunt somethlnl big,

there II no overwcight proh-

lei-n.

Registered Industrial and Cost N'I'ING INDUSTRIAL LEXEISLATION

NOTES BY

II II tillk 'I II" II Ilhc~ tine problem. consider the M Chinese. It II Mid thIl there In “MW,” children over the use at men In the nix lrId- II 01 elementary l—Sfllta lord mcmvfleflld.

mu rely I tried

. ma Ind lrritIhle. But driver It better than I flawed

her

Duel—Palerblmlulh u

Wulllll'fil llliverflty at at. Louis Ind the Fund {or Adult Education have leauleu up to ll. ulluce tht strtkel us a: In as, rnlrIble project: ll-uullullng scientific (or pseudo- scientific) jargon into Euniull. rile mull. will Ippear llx tlrnes yearly in ll l... nine (or government lead-

d other: in uflleiIl WI- Moutxeal Star.

M I r e hck II New York. an electronic calculator in th e

on tioul

mutuell department b r o It e "M may Colonel M (in down. Clerks Ind to do the P.E.I. HIGH-mien. l! l a ck work the calculator should have Wltch) ll arriving In Charlotte.

done. As I result better! were paid $217,343 more than they should lllve been. We let I!) ec- customed to help from machin- ea, we can in I help of trouble when forced to so back to the old wayI.—lFort William Times Journal.

ow Ion] flu! French Prem- Ier Georges Poml’ldou Inland to rem-In in office? Wltn hll own hands, he has lust transplanted rose bushes [real I I v Ate home at Drvilllers (called the White House) to the Eardens outside the premier'e oitice It the Malignnu In Full. Note that. after transplanting, these roses cannot possibly bloom until .l lie. Wilda—Peril Presse.

Adultl in the Red Chinese provincial cIDItII of Canton. It is reported. are required by law to kill one hundred files I week and one rub a day, or face penal- ties Iol-mlure to do so Rats and (lies pose no real threat In health in western Mulluubu. It. however, eIch adult were to kill the ill-ll une hundred moseuiloe: enoltcd each Spflnfl lust think of lhe reduction in annoyance. since the iemele "domestic" mn- uuultu lays up to m eggs at l llItch, the aim maturing lulu egg IIyiug‘ biting beastlel with-

In two weeks Brandon Sun.

The Dead

Toronto Teleflrtm

The tragedy of the ltudent who drops out I'll school a Ketthlg n hlgh school diploma is that he condemns himself to I lulul-u ur alienating periods 0! law- paying lobe and unemplw- meat. The injury II self-inflicted.

Not everybody. M course. lies the ability in meet the demand: of oecoudery Educ-Lien. F or these. Ihop LrIlnlng mult tI k I the pllce of Icedemlc cmlms.

But there are too many who Ire capable but unwilling. A IllfVEY. conducted by the Outer- io Depunmeul ui Education and ledelui empluyhlem oiiicials. shows that more than $6 per cent at those leaving school: last year were without. that all on. yortent matriculation certificate.

This condemns them to un- skilled work. They become the “dead-end kids" at their gener- Illon in the sense tIIIt they have llu hope or advancement. Our mlely. becoming more cnmpiex all the time, he: In- creasingly Ieu use [or the uned- ucated.

What makes youngsters travel

THE WAY .

lome ml” had-y, they're m '0

lien one lo cabal-m New: "mm" ‘

Alt-r I who tel ‘ women are more than '2'th _ they're utterly apeln Gait Reporter. T

No doubt walk will be iron now all. lol- the ge word generally drives out ll.

n w. ,iolullai.

Our Yesterdays (From the Guardilu Illell TWEN'I Y-FIV'E YEARS

Aug. 15. 1338 AG“ Cal. Harry MlEhEnu‘ suyuu prominent Montreal apnllauul

la lo

town today. Col. Snyder doll l a trophy for tile Provincial iillii Association to be retained the Igsregute winner at all till abooe, kal- one year only,

Representatives of the , inn Educluluu Associatinfifnt‘l?‘ Cull-dial) Association [or in," Education Ind the cauedill Handicrlt Gulld are scheduled to arrive in Prince Edward 1, lend Thursday. to hold meeting: here. Delegates will menu see us in morning and afternoon at the Canadian National Hillel while the public meeting will ll' held in Prince nt Wales Cullen at I“ lit.

. TEN YEARS AGO

rel-m. Ottawa. maul-ls careless hummus and grading ll pummel causes more injury

occurl uurlulz lhe during .1 grading owl-anon

End Kids

the preuure at having to hell

3 .

of will. It Is In the nature of youth to think more of the needl at the future.

School lutboritiel III «In

eslened, persuaded-— we can think of." Yet the rim

be encmll‘ g participate In all these rel'nlli- tlonl. Otherwise they will

sellcondemhed in a w

tile dead-end mud? Sometimes

THE SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL AND COST ACCOUNTANTS of Prince Edward Island

AFFEJATED WITH

The Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Canada

INCORPORATED mo

Off a curriculum of study leading to the designation (R.I.A.) Accountant. First year subjects are:

I

Addie! Enquiries h! HUBERT D. JOY. R III, Muel‘tonll

lee

PLAN TO ATTEND THE

’ BAND CONCERT

By the Ielmorel Glrk' Pips land of Mum. N.$.

endttle

PRECISION DRILL DISPLAY

ly the Canadian Champion Fredericton Air Md

2 PM. FRIDAY. RUG. 16th

NORTH SIDE OF THE COURT HOUSE

"OnsettllelomAmd meme-dumber

dlllrm Commit P. O. Box 4500, Charlottetown, PEI. Phone 221211 or 4-8662

has passed them by.

23:15:

9-,

-----a'lz