Eh: 6uurdiu

hunk Wnhu. mm - Inna: CIIICAII Duty -ioupuc Pdirhnn Anon:

III II-In It III f'IIIdlIn Pros Ilnbr Audll Inn-II ti frceulnthu has dlleu II Iunnwrndn. IIIIIIII III Allaenv POI OMC

D uma tanrlrntetaun. summer-duo ttld put 3 no but-I-In II PEJ Ulru o.r.:t Pnvuu-II In I7 I ll2.U pa Insu-I

.-twrua-sung-rzue-g.r.v .4--1u;.,.a,.., ,

"'1'bI Itnuel memory In rvrnker tkII tin weakest Ink.”

3....

y sA'1:jr'rtpAv.-isizrr.-K271.-if Important Conference

There will be rratirrn-wide interest , in the joint meetings of the Atlan-

Atlantic Premiers which will meet in t'har-lottctown on Monday and Tuesday of next week. This corr- ference will be attctrded by leaders in industry, lrtrsirres-s. labour. educa-

. 3 tion and other fields and it is fitting that the formal op-.-nirrg on Monday morning should be held in the (on-

y federation (ilramber-. w h ere this

' Dominion was cradled. Among the principal functions will be a dinrrer- tendered by the (lover-rrment of Pt-ince Eduard Islzrrrd. at which the guest speaker will be the new Fed-

t eral Minister of Transport. llon.

George llees. whose presence at the confer-ence is of special importance in view of the prominence which

r .-.

-.L cussions. i It is particularly gratifying to ,; have the four Atlantic Premiers in conference here and to note this

evidence of closer co-operation be-

' tween them. Their deliberations, in

conjunction with those of APEC

. representatives, may well mark the

r beginning of a new era for these

Provinces. not only in ir-oning out

local difficulties but in taking ag-

gressive, concerted action in solving

; problems of mutual concern, or in

presenting them successfully at Ot-

tawa. It is planned to hold meetings

of this kind regularly in turn in the

. four pt-ivincial capitals. We are hon-

oured indeed in that ('har-lottetown

should be chosen on this occasion.

and our citizens will join heartily

In the welcome which will be ex-

tended officially to the visitors on Monday.

i - The Prime Objective

l Premier Matht-son's statement in Wednesday's Guardian, referring to Prime Minister Diefenbake-r's call for I Federal-Provincial Conference in. November, was clear and to the point. It shows that he is prepared to go to this conference, as he has gone to similar conferences in the past, in hope and confidence and with determination to do everything pmsible to arrange I fair deal for the Province. The fact that he is a Libet-al should make no difference at all to the way his representations It-e received. The Province is not asking for charity or a reward for 'tcccnt political developments. It is asking only that its rights be recog- nized. Mr. Mathcson and his col- leagues deserve. and we are confi- dent they will have. the utmost co- operation of the Federal members. It will be time enough to inject pro- vincial politics into the subject when the next election is called. For the present. the fiscal well-being of the Province must be the concern of all. if the lion. J. Angus .Vl8('I.Pan can persuade the cabinet to wipe git the injustice which the Province j llffered when it was obliged to re- nd to the Federal treasury more than one million dollars which. al- legedly. it has received in overpay- ment under the tax Igreemcnt. well Ind good. At any rate. it is I time for all to work together. for each to put his interest in Prince Ed- ward Island Ibove his political part- hnnshlp.

- Fish Eating National Fish Week. which this you was omciIlly opened by our HIM Fedcnl lllnbter, Hon. 1.

Ilnctnn, Itunesthelrnporh Irk:IofthIflIhimlndustry to the

tic Provinces Economic Council and

transportation will have in the dis-

wIy of making I living. Another plant in another part of the Province in also said to be in financial diffi- culty. The few plants we have on this Island seem to be making out all right; at least we have heard nothing to the contrary.

Perhaps the chief thing to be noted about the fishing business in this country is that Canadians them- selves simply do not further its in- terests in the best way open to them. namely. by eating fish as often as they might. The fact is-and it is I deplorable one from both the economic angle and the standpoint of public health-that Canadians eat less fish than almost any other peo- ple in the world. Our per capita consumption is much lower than that of Americans and insignificant com- pared with European consumption. And it is strange but true that the farther people are from the sea the more fish they are likely to eat, probably because they have to pay more for it. In arty event. it has been estimated that if every Can- adian family would eat an extra ten pounds a year there would never be any distress in the fishing in- dustry.

It is reported that at the lunch- eon sponsored by the l-'isheries Coun- cil of Canada 18 varieties of fish were sen ed. Only bureaucrats, plu- tocrats and politicians could handle that sort of a feast; but most of us could sample at least one variety three times a week and be none the worse for it.

EDITORIAL NOTES

They have a neat way of avoid- ing religious controversy at the UN. General Assembly. Sessions are opened with silent prayer; but those who don't want to pray cart just meditate.

I I I

"Israel," says the country's chief delegate to the L'.N.. "is strong and growing stronger: and our- neighbors would make a gross error if they did not adjust their policies to this basic fact." That is the diplomatic way of saying ”if the Arabs are wise, they will leave Israel alone."

I I I

Following a by-election in which it w-on more than 7.000 votes. the British Liberal Party is reported to be looking towards the future with renewed confidence. Well. strange and unexpected things happen in politics these days; and the British Liberals may yet regain some of their former glory.

I I I

There's a lot of discussion across the border about the advisability of putting TV facilities in schools. Com- menting on the problems affecting the schools the writer of I letter to the Saturday Review says: "Heaven help us if the taxpayers think that all we lack is television." It was an apt observation.

I I I

Real freedom is evidently still something to be attained in Poland. A report from Warsaw says that Po Prostu, a well known student newspaper which played an active anti-Stalinist role last year. has had to cease publication because the of- ficial censors did not approve its dealing with "broad views and con- troversial matters."

I I I

The new US. Ambassador in Ceylon was reprimanded by the press some time ago for not being able to reel off the name of Ceylon's Prime Minister. liis ignorance on that one little point is surely par- donable. The name, Solomon West Ridgeway Diaz Bandaranalkc. is not the easiest in the world to remem- her.

I I I A Japanese astronomer has ob-

. II mood u A - served the largest group of sun spots :"l;LF;':.";.7b "ME "'9' "” "' Idopted mm trait); since the h9Klnnlnil OI "19 Int?!” He enters public life with I rep 3.11. .11 may 31.1.3.7. . gm; "mt national Geophysiotar Year. There ;'r':t'f.;".'f,'.,",'-i";,'I,..I...'1'i'.i ::::rl'e";: ':."'.'c'ie-aura M mm naiirrauxuennrrxru the x: Ire 293 of them in 7 clusters, each ,0. M, ,, mlm ,,,,,,,, 3,. 4, Mn,” .,,,d.,...,,. nab mid cluster-morethIn20timestheIize d the eIrth. if the Russians let the M, ',,,","',,.," V n... ,..., ,v-emu taruu policy In no! 1'3 VII claim gounchnllenged we can be Cannlnamllnnlqhtherfddllrblt trIIwI.IrIudII-IyIouII uguugggui,--... rure that at least one change has wlrl '"""' W IIUd III um: llkfn W309 In Kmmlln P0llCY- After Ill Lester mike! Pup IIII: h 3 pg; pqgu .3 :5.

, , , gr hiIl.lberIipr!dte1I!I'.bll .;V;.?0Ill(:thld II can A-Irina .. soda:

. . ' ' CIPECP WI u to W Rl9fCI'l'lnI 10 the ""98""'0" P'0b' .rr.l.'.'.'.'. when he not-r'cdfpdli mount use new rental cu had In lem President Eisenhower stated: "I 't:r:IIor;rlnMdiub":;:d-: very true. neatly III smut Inturlautuyu en- MWb9dItfYl"8'000";V9Ylh9lhi't93 keyr1ifem:;lldi.IgibedepIIt;t.-':lbI.dtlmItIInt1dIfOI.I- amunm-"ulm' agmotlegiqtmarr. anti: Ireuentuntu. 'nr-Isaac-eumutr-I-IIIh -

mtm if” ..I y muunmuwuuum cannon-I-.Ia-ruanuu "ii--I-In-In-I0-.uh Itmurtcomefmmwtn. nI 5.5"” -d'."..”.'”.....,..gmn...g.,.. &UdIunIthItmIybetme,Il- mnniwmnuauurmupnqmtuvgggab It In--..Ir - I.uo.pumrn.meurunr- gm... div!-Ila: In-nr &Il&I9'!NlI'9"""Y8::-"5": I...nnem.s-In'-In-tn. -l"""v:'7""- Iusuptd Ivhicbhaveto ti r-at i-amour .3... granny I030! IuorIv.nuuInIIIur,-III.

nan II mum ctr It .ig.. .

W V . unann-

' SO CHEER UP

UNITED KINGDOM OPINION

Mr. Mocmillon's Holiday Job I

By "onlooker" -

Thomson Newlpapcn.

Britain's Prime Minister liar- old Rlacmillan has come back from the land of his fathers to

hrs London ht-adqua iris to use-

some of the Parliamentary re- cess to organise I "go.-nrIl post" among hrs team. The changes will not be big ones, but they will have the effect of streamlining his Conservative Party organis- ation. generally tightening it up for the next Genernl Election. One man shortly to go. ex- perts predict. will be Oliver Poole - not I Cabinet minister

or a member of Parliament but 5

in the vital position of chairman of the Conservative Party Or- gnrrisation.

Poole took over the job from Britainis war-time Food Minis- ter. Lord Wonlton. ex-stores boss who made sure that the British were kept led - albeit in I hir- ly monotonous fashion m dur- ing the war Woolton was elder ly. grey-haii'ed. looking like I Santa Claus in one of his own stores. He was known Is "Uncle I-ircd."

Poole has no such endearinlt old charms. True. to follow "Un- cle Fred" was qlrlte I consign- mcnt. but many think he could have been more successful at it. EX-BATTLE!

into his place may go Lorri Hallsham. puddy Minister of Ed ucntion. who. before he Inheri- ted his fathers title. was Quin- ton llon. one of the most pugnI- cinus Iirl fire-sparking members of Parliament in the House of Commons. Wi:h the title Hall- sham had to no to the House of

Lords where chances of ParliI- .

London. England Burnt:

mentary cut and-thrust Ire di- minishcd.

1 But if he did go to the Con- l servative Party it will mean that he will be able to exercise bis go-getting talents more I Ind ,vl'ltlr more results.

There is likely to be It lent rone change in the Government lIs well. Pmmising ll-year-old politician Dennis Vosper may have to drop out. He is It the moment the Minister of Health, He's been ill.

DIFFERENT OUTLOOK

Macmillan has been I week 1 back from Scotland now. Ind in- ,cluded in his engagements hII lbcen I speech It the inter PIr-

llamentary Union conference

which has Just been opened here i by the Queen. Most interesting Ilpect of the conference - to me, anyhow - llr the fact that of the 21 Amer- llclnnr cominri over ll deloutn , not one is without hi: wife. ; The Russlnrn are sending 10 rdelegater. And not I single l spouse .WANDER.lNG I-i('.0TS

As I have said. Mr. Macmil- iIn'a ancestors came from Scor- lInd - how proud of the fin y the Prime Minister is in demon- . rrtrated by his insistence on hIv- llng I photograph of his grand- ; fntbt-rts croft hanging in his study Ill lrlrr London home.

The Scots are great wanderern Ind one would have thought that since the wIr emigration would have scnlled off I little. There is plenty of work in Scotland now. with new industries - especial- ly light one: - cropping up Ill

Our Foreign Policy Lines -

By BIII Bill! CIIIIIII Pren Stnlf Writer

Canada's foreign policy. Un- changed but more vocal since the Progressive Co n s e r vativcs as- sumed power June 21. may be expected under new External Af- fllrs Minister Sidney Smith to stick to the broad lines followed

by preceding Liberal il0VPI'n- meni 5. Independence within interde-

pendence will continue to be the policy towards the United States. CInIdIirr closest neighbor. bin- gesl foreign investor and largest trIdlnI pnrtner.

Gr:-Iteri emphasis may be ex- pected on Commonwealth rein- tions. I favorite theme of the Con- servatives. but on the controver- slIl isrues shortly to R0 before the United NItionI CInIdI'I course will be much ll before.

Jnvial. portly Ind convivial.

Dr. Smith leaves the presidency f of the University of Toronto. CIn- j

Irlnl-r biggest. in take over the

lmportmt external IffIirI port-'

II I concession by the prime i minister to newspaper and polit- ical criticism thIt he could not do Justice to both jobI. there hII been little basis for believing thIt l he intended it to be I long-time Irrangement. Ar I student of lnternItlonIl If- fairs he VII much too experi- - enced to think thIl foreign policy , cnuld long receive only pIrt-time , Itteniinn.

The world has In shrunken. its ,problemrr have become so com- ; plan. that CanIdI11 foreign policy

chief must post himself person- Illy on the intrlcncies of diplo- I matlc Ind polltit-II IltuItionr Iris- . tn: Inywherc. lent CInIdIiI la- , teresu be It stnke by her Ilmost , universally-Icceptcd role If diIln- tererled me-dlntor mIy be of III. STIIKKNG IESCIILANCIS Dr. Smith Ind Mr.

the time.

This is not so. says the (len- Inl Council of the Scottish Trad- er Union Congress. Scotland's net loss of populntlo through emi- gration ls sixteen times as high In it is in England Ind wales - which had I populllion eight times that of Scotland - was Ibout half I million.

Scotland's loss was over M00.-

in population today. it is said. Scotland is just holding its own- Ibout 29,000 are born each year. Ibout 29.01!) emlgnte or die.

This is the time of year when with I hefty plonk from the print- ing presses I tome called "NI- tlonIl Income Ind Expenditure" from the Government's official Stnlonnry Office. comes on to tbc Itreetr.

it is not II dull I! it sounds. It gives I portrait. in statistics of the IVCTIKC Briton.

This year it shows that some 14,000,000 Britons were getting less than the overall average in- come of 81596.00 I you. it shows tbIt compnred to 1938 9 cents more in "every pound is spent on food. tobacco now tIkes lll cents llutud of the pn wIr ll .-entl tnltbough coat pf the weed has qupdrupledt Ind housing, fuel. Ind lluht now taken 35 cents lnrtend of the pre-war 46 cents.

Static is the expenditure on drink, entertainment. travel Ind clothing.

Most significant statistic: though Iveuge incomes went up by eight per cent in Britain IIII yeIr. gross output only rose by one per cent JUST A HINT

If you Ire bothered by wit- ches. why not try wearing your

; tails and advantatzes of the drill 1 first,

Il- l

Forwo rd Stop In Dentistry ,

. Notes BY THE, WAY

upst- ence It the deIt.lIl'I Illa the other-dIy.BIcadl!hltIeInIl Iomenewoqulprnentandfnrtkc finttimebeworkatlonmytutb with bl: newllillllred drll. NOT IEALLY NEW Actullly. this drlll Invented by Dr. Richard W Put. 0! Chip pIquI,New Yorkilnoteuetly

new.

he developed it Icvcnl yeu-I Igo Ind some Lil. dentists but already used It. Further-

magaztne devoted I slaublo Irticle to this drill. which nub- ec speeds up to 30.00) revolu- tions Per minute.

But this is the only cbnnce I've had to give you I first-lund Ic- count of what one actually is like from I pItlent'I viewpoint. The high-speed drill doe: not eliminate pnin. Even the lnven tor doesn't claim this. It drool. however, lessen pain to quite In exit-n..

LESS VIBRATION

For one thing. there is consid- erably less vl Itlon Hill! who! In urdinIry d ii is used. Also the high-speed drill generates less heat and the shock to tooth Ilruciure is greaty reduced. Dr. Page recurmends. Ind I agree. that if you normally tIko Int-sthesia when dental work is being performed you should continue doing so even when the new drill is used on your teeth. You'l feel more relaxed Ind the dentist will be able to do I better job if you do. AWESOME SOUND

The sound produced by the high-speed motor and the con- tinuous blast of compressed Ilr required to prevent tooth de- bris from fouling up the mecha- ism. might be I little Iweaomo It first. My dentist prepared me for it by carefully explaining de-

Probably the greIlest Idvnn tage of the device is that it run drilling time in half. Generally this enables I dentist to fill two teeth in the time it formerly would have taken to fill one . dentist for you.

CUTS DRILLING TIME

The drill makes things I lot easier for the dentist Is well In for his patients. While I ItInd- -Ird drill requires about two pounds of pressure. the high -

5.

it's another big step fnrwu-d in dentistry. QUESTION AND ANSWER

T.R.: Bot my pnrents Ire allergic. poet: this menu tbIt I will have Illergles Ilso?

Answer: Children who luve twu allergic parents are bunch more lkely to hrve In Illcrgy. than those who do not or who have only one Illerglc parent. There is also I grater tendency for; the Illergy to Ippenr It In cIrller IKE.

..a:3T? 7oedGwu

We have not tamed the urth. For all we spend

such toll and cure upon her. craving more

Of her rich fruits, she will not wholly bend -

II still I uvage It her inmost

core: . Full of strange moodu Ind un-

Io.ks inside out?

The Idvlce comes from I)ub- lln No. it is not I fragment of Irish blnrney. but In extract of I speech made to the Innunl meeting of the British Associa- tion for tho Aduhcemcnt of Science.

This is In annual meeting of BrllIin'I most fnmous egaltc-Iris. Hundreds Ittend. In such I gath- Irlng. Iollll of the Iuhends In IIIN to be crIt-kcd ones.

But the hint Ibout not-kl is I Iu-Ilzht tip. it was given by I

Iker who was discussing folk- lore Ind who hId been lnventl Ill-ill for Ieven yarn put cur rent folk-lore Imong English Ichoolcblllrcrr.

Other hlntl from the kids: it I! unlucky to IIy "thank you” if Iomt-one return! to you your dropped glove. Smenrlng mIrmI- lndo on I Itch-in; wheel of I car II quite legitlmnte during "Mis- chief "Night celebrations in ltgknlrlre. II the north of Eng.

Pubbrty Bites

Moder-I Wnhlnuton so.

E? E1 C I 5 E 3

JIVIIIII delinquency might

mnmnotlon; ago. I IItioIIl furl

speed unit needs only two ounc-. O

-mum Pnlls Review

tclegrlm to Hon. D.C. Abbott. 0ttIwI. of the bunch of the Bulk of Cl! IdI from thin Province which they uld ll entitled to such ur- vlce under the termI of Confed- oration.

bros: Doyle. Pleuant Grove, Ind I house occupied by Mr. Adolphus Mui-rIy of the nme community were burned with- in two hours of eIcb other yest- erday Iftcrnoon. Not only the barn. but IlIo the IIuon'I crop of hIy Ind grain was lost, II well In considerable mIchlnery. The house occupied by Mr. Mur-

cII4I0tur plus and cork. Ietw bunbudr. It is nid. mu. 3 Illtcbel. - 51- Cltbulnel

RIIIIM PIQIO Ibo nah I bnblt of lino In-Inge water: Illould

dlvill bIbu'Iwlt.bII neck.C 0-ll.IwI TimeI- Iutte

The Queen Huber II Iuklrrg do vIlLk little more t.bIn I lIdy- ln-waitlng or two, I maid mg II equorry.-llnncbestzr Guar- tdlu

AnIu-lI'I Ildrnt citizen. wlu

Kluenturt gave out his Idvice Ibout bow to Icbieve longevity: "Drink milk until you die. but Itop bnvlng girl friends It 80.”

celebrated his 105th birt.lIdIy in I

4

A barn. the property of Am- I

ray cnugbt two hour: later Ind efforts to put out the tint were hindered by lnck of wnter. '

'l'bIt'I I pretty tough assignment. -Sti-Itford Beacon-Hernld '

I00! ISLAII

FERRY SERVICE

JUN! I! II SEPT. 22 Daily from cub terminal:

1 I.m., 9 I.m.. ., 5 pm.

1 p.m.. 3 p.m STANDARD

For dIily report dial CI-TY nn first weather broadcast.

Crou eIrly and avoid delny.

Reservatlonl

For pIrtlculIr-I contact: NORTHU MBERLAN D

FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown. P. E. Inland

GARIIIIII

ll I.m..

TIME

Limited.

DEPARTMENT IO

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY

I BEGIN NOW To STUDY AT HOME FOR

' ”"'2f.iS'3't.EES?Ei O TEA

0 MATRICULATION STANDING 5, (pg. Iullotln containing all details write for CF EXTENSION

X SACKVILLE, NEW BRUNSWICK

209

L .

Cyrus A. R.

suspected power.

Fond of bright fenthered plumel and petnled unudu.

warlike or indolent II Iuits tho

hour. ' is faithful Illll. to her primqul gods.

Louped round with motor roldn Ind rind with towns.

with concrete or with planning Irphnlt bound.

EIrth mIy seem clvillud. but when the crown:

of trees lute denth. Ind frost lay: waste the ground.

she ronrnr our sober custom. ktndles fire.

And mourns her children It I crimson pyre.

-R. H. GRENVILLE. in the New York Tlmu.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The GIIMIII l'lIeI

TWENTY-FIVE YIAM AGO (Sept. II. III!)

After spending two ween llp

Prince Edward lIlInd mIk1u I

survey of library condition on

rplan us being IlIlId to provide bank: In commnnltin when they Ir-I not now In!!-

NATIONAL STABILIZER

The GreIt-Wont Life men Ira proud to be engaged II thIt IIfeguIrdI CInIdlIn Homes and the future wdfnn of tho Nntlonlr ebildron.

amhk for pnrtkulan of their boat policy It minimum

HYNDMAN 8. CO. LTD.

Provincial MInIgr.-rs OIIICCI: drnrlottetown - Summenido -- lilnnuiguc

Allison P. MICLOAI. C.L.U. District Mnnnur It Summersldc

Shaw, C.L.U.

Dlnrrtct Mnnuer It Montague

Thomu McAvinn. C,l..U. SuIcIIl Rep:-nentntivo

.1. C. Sutherlnnd. M.A. R.-yienentulve It CbIrIottclnwn

I Agents lb;-ottgbout the Province

INIOIILNOI

MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE

KIT OFFICE BOX 403 WN, P.l'2.l.

will Iccept Itudcnts for complete borne study courses in Grades X. XI. XII Ind commcrclIl erlur-Itlon untll MondIy.

bur I. We hIve Iccommodatlnn tor TEN HKJDENTS IN OUR PALI. lClll.'DUl.!:. Students taking nbjuctn II Guild X. XI Ind XII must write the Atlantic Board enmlnntloru in June. I956. 0h'l'AlN HIGH scuoot. ITANDING AT IININUII 0081'. EXPERT INSTRUCTION.

For complete lnformntlon. Idrlreu your inquiry to: A. L. BUBLEY.

B.A., Principal

INIOLI. NOW

MORE

GOING OVERSEAS?

KIIpIptoJItIInCInodIby mgolorlyncding

unit. I j ' ' -v---w - -m CANADA REVIEW Iuthisnsennnntulcc ml

In-II1flrI;utIlIn.'nIfII

"mu-oueu urn. no r:

gum-uamu: I-Dilly It I j Cuff i'.'.u""."'r"”'.'..."'& '3 -cum ouauawumnovm... aIIItflrIIItlwIIOeItuyIl. moanfyconudicnpopoudnodond gt" '''3-''' "-" 5 ntIdIIIlnGvIuIritoInlIInInII

A00 nanptvuwuo

vQutvtCaalInIffItrIInIivIu- n.r.nu.taurnuau.n. . IUVMII . . r.I-vuunaanymvrvnuu -