democratic means. Mommy breached . file agreement in Albania, Bulgaria, East Germany, Hungary, Poland and Romania.

April 1], 1945, Russia and Juan— slavia concluded a 20-year treaty of

Vo. lied Fills For Cavities By Hermon N. Bundesen. M. D. EVER wonder what your den

list puts into those cavlllles in your teeth?

Elie

Gus“ emu Edward Island w» the new Pullman every weekday morning at MS Prince sues Charlottetown. P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd.

Ian A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Weller. Editor Bomber Canadian Dolly Newspaper

We have a dreary feeling that A of we ever get our men to Mars

reports on me - v ~ on the moon they‘ll find a re- ' ‘ ’

enson to Rm’ ,

. . . - W .' l , be, th a this V. 1 lion going on and there will train: from PubliSh’" A‘md‘h” friendship mutual ald and collabo- 61“. YES I 500d .' 0U . ‘ I nib oi Th C di n Press ’ _ u ' ~ ' ‘ y 0111, mlver almal- ‘ , t to W ' . ‘ “mam eA’dlm Mistral“ amcmfl‘m ration. Russm denounced 1t 29, hum“ are 3 have to be a debs e as hlch eoson I

gem. symbolic pomelam, 8111' cats cements or acrylic resms. OLDEST TYPE .. '

Gold loll is the oldest type of dental filling. It has b e e :1 used by dentlsils for more th an 500 years and it is by far the most pelmsnent type of filling. It is dusalbls, has strength. does not shrink or expand and «t is " adaptublein restoring the i o r m of the tooth.

Chief drawback of the gold May, however, is lbs color which, lot the most part, pre- cludes its use in the front of the mouth.

LONG USED . , Silver amalgam is one oi the most commonly used dental fill- ingsundltalsbeen in use for more than s century. Probably ~80 per cent ofvthe fillings in buck teeth are made with . Dental amalgam generally is W primarily of silver end my with zinc, ti n_sn_d other maltenialls added. This is

Crush offices at Snmmerlide. Montague and AW Represented Nationally by: Thomson Newmm

Advertising Service

a King Street West. Toronto,

640 Cathcan‘st” MonireaL \030 West Georgia St, Vancouver I! (tamer Charlottetown. Summerdde 30c pa week. By Mail ellewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per Imus. 0M Provinces end United states 812.00 per mm.

PAGE 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1958.

What Ab0ul Israel?

More than could reasonably have been expected from the United Na- tions Assembly meeting was a unani4 mous resolution of any kind on the Middle East. This has happened, how- ever, in the voting on the mutual agreement by all the Arab nations “to abstain from any action calculat- ed to change established systems of government.” This, coupled with the UN. undertaking to set up arrange- ments for getting British‘and Ameri¥ can troops out of Jordan and Leban-

1949 and expelled Tito from the side we'll support-~Buf'falo News ties on, "sir

Cominform. Aug. 2,’ 1945, at Pots-‘ dam, President Truman, Stalin and Churchill solemnly agreed that de- feated Germany, occupied by the U.S., Russia, Britain and France, should receive equal treatment in all occupation zones. Only the Bonn Republic, occupied by the Western powers, is a sovereign state. East Germany remains, a vassal of Russia.

At the Geneva “summit” con- ference in 1955, the Russians pre- tended to embrace a. new “Geneva spiri " of international friendship. Meanwhile, the Russians sent; arms and agents 3to Egypt’s President. Nasser, leading to the present ex- plosive situation in the Middle East.

A Postponement

on In Malaya a wild boar dashed out of the jungle into the din- ‘ ing room of a hotel where he was killed, butchered, roasted and served for dinner. Oh well, can't say he wasn't. asking lot it.—St. Catharincs Standard '

“Benetors Back Plan rd 1111- “1' prove C'snadlan. Links." reeds s paper headline. Could it be that, President Eisenhower carried back to Washington on adverse - report on his Ottawa gall game? -—Hamillbon Spectstor . ‘

A Nova Soot-h teenager who telephoned s hos-x warning of . bomb being aboard a TCA plane, “just llor something to 603’ is going to have lots of time to re» fleet on his perverted sense of humor. He has been sentenced to three years in penitentiary-Mon-

“:- a

a relatively long-lasting fill-“£15,; treal Star , tide of the ' I ' ' ' if. .',.r -nc as old. . ' ' y - , ,_ . on, is taken, as a reassurance to Jor— Premler Smauwood of Newfound- blxgadulgl‘azhimma mgf ai‘algm While the" are flimth $22, #1:“:1 a (lumen and Lebanese regimes that “1’01 9"”

land has said that he thinks Prime Minister Diefenbaker acted wisely in deciding not to bring the report of the McNair Royal Commission before Parliament at this session. The CommisSion recommended an extra annual grant of $8 million to the Province,= $6 million - less than the Provincial Government had re- quested. . ' Evidehtly, Mr. Smallwood be:- lleves' that the postponement .will work. in Newfodndland’s favour. It may turn out that way, but there is no guarantee that it will. The Prime

yet to be taken and there prob- ably are large obstacles yet to be overcome, the people of the world generally will be flhsnhful‘ that agreement on the technical feasibility of a detection system and thus of a test bun appears so likely. The continued pollution of the earth’s almospherle with radioactive materials from 5 ~- out is a threat to human health and to the genetic "future at the nuce.~—Edmoubon Journal

Whyisitihatawetpelntdgn sparks an urge to poke s linger on the shiny surface to see if it is really wet? Why is it that I f‘do not feed animals” sign at a , mo is regarded as s challengelby

usually prevents its u s e in the trout teeth. ,

For them “show” teeth. den- tists ordinarily uscsynthetio poncelaln or silicate c e m e n t 5. These fillings can be colored to \Inallch the natllulal

They do not expand under heat and they do help prevent recurrence of decoy. But th ey may gradually ‘w a s h a, w a y. Their averuge‘ life is only about four and a. half years.»

Newest of the dental filling maltenlals sue the acrylic resins. They oanbeblended into any . sharps and molded into any The pipe band of the 2nd Baat- shape. They do not dissolve

talison of the Canadian Guards and may are egtlhehically pleas— hss been Blown over from Ger- mg .

presented by telligent and

they will not be threatened by the removal ofltheso troops whom they called in for aid.

The settlement, it is to be hoped, " does moro‘thsn‘ renew the pledges

subscribed to by the/Arab countries in the Charter of the Arab League with respect to mutual non-aggres- sion and non-interference with each ,7 other’s sovereigntiec.‘The Ismli am- bassador doubtless had ‘ this in mind

'HA's, ANYONE CHECKED,“ iHE Pool LATELY-l

. r . om: Stadium, «now in progrgss. when he reminded the Assembly that

the principles should apply to ,all , Middle East countries—the Jewish

u. K. OPlNllON

:6 l

l .

state

It will be recalled that at; the Ban- dung conference of 1955 a. similsr resolution 1 was odOpted. This has never been‘sc- cepted by the ’Arab states as yapply- ing. to their relations with 'Israel. There is no question, however, but thstths Arabs will have to accept the fact of o. permanent Israeli nation if ‘5 there is to be real peace in the Middle . How successful the UN. Genk/ ere] Assembly has ' been in obtaining this point, remain: to

“peaceful

coexistence”

East

concurrence on be seen. ,

The. Soviet Recor

I included. This is a cardinal t; point, though there is little mention

d

It.qu be lonesome , that because Soviet 'mokesmcnl-e‘t the United Nations Assembly have accepted the plan to let the Arab nations work out their own ‘Way of ‘ mm in the Middle East. them will be on end of Soviet“ interference

“ way. The Russians may honour their. 2‘ agreement to the «letter; but their:

Award to date is not encouraging.

‘ — Leon Dennen, a“ correspondent V at the United Nations, has been do- ing some background research into

this matter. He reports that between , 1917, when the Communists seized ; power I in Russia, and 1957 Soviet , rulers made 26 major agreements , with the non-Communist world-— and broke them all. Here are a few of them: On June 5, 1922, Moscow

‘3‘: in that area. It mdy work out that s

Minister has said only that, in‘view of the‘divergence of views between, the Commission and the Provincial

Government, he has decided that

further Federal consideration of the report is necessary. V

_ If .the‘ Federal Government does, in fact, add a few million dollars to the commission’s recommendation

. Newfoundland will certainly bein a

fortunate financial position. iIn-

; ciden'rtally,_:it‘ may go a long way to-

wards loscnlng'the. Liberal hold on

Newfoundland. The McN'air, Com?

mission was’ appointed by the for-

mer‘St. Laurent Government. Provincial Flower Show ‘ V {hobig fe’vent this week will be the

,a'coventh unnuol Provincial Flower fighow which opens on Tuesday-in :

A'Summerside under the auspices of the ,

Abegweit Chapter, I.O.D.E. This: year there will be 13 classes ‘ open to ex- hibitOrs, and" thecompe'tition promif

. axes to be keen. ' p , Flower levers,iof' course, far out-

number those who srepdeptin‘ the growing of, flowers or ~th have time

for the cultivation of this delightful I

hobby. They _will come in large num- "

bers to admire the beautiful spectacle which the. Show will provide, and they will find it an experience Well worth while. A variety program is also being

.provided, and tea will be served on

both Tuesday and Wednesday after—

. noon. Our Summerside citizens are to

be congratulated upon the establish- ment of this pleasing event as an on-

.13! appeal to the voters of the

for The Guardian

LONDON—lit Prime Minister Harold Malczrndllan, were is poli-- tlcal opportunist, he would call a general election just as quick- ly as it could be done. According to the political experts, of the leading London newspapers, he would wlnhalndsdlownlnsnean

United

Everything that Macmillan has 'bmllclheld in the lust two or three Months has warned out well for him, politically. He is consldcred to, have got much the better of the exchanges with Nikita Kru‘sh— ,ohev in the longdrawn out cor- respondence over a summit rl-ee‘t- ing. The Jordan venture. no mut- ter how it may eventually turn '5 out, has. the guns: 0% the . ' " 'tion on. newsman: The apparent successhll outcome of his dramatic flight. to Greece and Turkey. so. far so halting violence is concerned. has won acclaim of both press and public. The La- bor leaders hm,been left flound- ering as Muenullan moves from one. success to another. ‘ DOMESTIC PICTURE

'On the domestic scene in the United Kingdom, the government has also made a spectacular re— covery. Latest reduction in the banknote, bringing it down from seven per cent no four and a halt per cent in dance moths, has re stored public corvfidence. given a boost to investment, and may re- sult in lower interest rules “for home mortgages and on instal- ment buying. lbs beneficial est. fieotls Will-be hell; by millions oi, Buitlshers.

The gowemmnem plans, for es- Millismm new industry in the

, Improvement “In l. "Domestic Picture .

, By M. McINTYRE HOOD X Special London (Eng) Correspondent

black employment spots, its-rev moval of the embargo on a wide range olf non-strategin exports to flhle Communist countries, includ- ing China, and the continued im- provement in Britain’s trade bal- anoe‘are all factors which weigh heavily on the slide of Macmillan.

But Macmillan is not a poll-

liilcal oppomlunlst. He will not call

an early election. Bry waiting for another year, if conditions con- tinue their present trend, the scales may be even more heav- illy weighted in his flalvor. NUCLEAR VESSELS

Alimlval of the United Statesnu- clear submarine Natuilus in Port-_ land alter its epoch-making voy— age under the polar ice, touched dullalnge-lscslle dmnonstrations of

disclaim for the Americans. It

' also touched ofif a wave of specul—

altion us to Elfi'bain‘ls part in the development of nuclear vessels, including mnsmsrines, {or cargo One Dbndlon story this week had it that the Hudson's Bay Company has asked the Ml-

430915611 Engineering Company to

Wmlpllaus lot a nuclear sub- r’nalnlne which would be used to ex

pitch the discovery of the ridden“

lice passage into the Arctic. The

Atom goes, on to may that such

vessels could carry iron ore from the Hudson Bay to Bnilaln for 12 months of the year. Plans en- visage a submarine of some tons with u speed of 35 knots an hour. it sends Ilse s page from Jules Verne. but other the voyage of. the Nautilus, nothing seems im— posslble these days. CANADA IN LIMELIGHT Canada is well in the limelight in this year’s edition of the Summit Tattoo at the White

many to tske,part in this great nulibary spectacle. Nightly flat has taken part in the massed pipe bands part of the program.

v, Another, Canadian touch to the tattoo is found in a panorama

life of the Northwest iron-her in the early days of Canadian His- tory. Entitled “The Law Goes West", it tells the groovy of an incident during the uprisings .of Sitting Bull. The action of the then newly - loomed Northwest. Mounted Police in cont-rolling these up-nisings is the main theme of the panorama, which ends with the spectacular routing of the Indian raiders. , ‘ BAD FOR CROPS _ . l

The uncertain weather of the Himmler—hf it can be culled sum- mer—asp lair has had disastrous

clients on crops in some parts

of England. Persistent rainfall have made it impossible to make more than a token start on the grain 'Im clamshlre and 5mm, pamtlcularly, the harvest

a complete amp loss. In our re- cent ,lnalvels south of London.- we

goaln flattened to the ground, so

are but me farmers’ talk. WANTS LARGE FAMILY

Giselle Mackenzie, the noted Canadian pelevlsion star, arrived in landed at day or so ago on her honeymoon, along with her ‘new— lyncqulred Wild, silage agent {Rim Simhfllwm‘th.

She was in n radiant mood when she arrived. “It took us 12 yeans to get married" she said. “Finally, it‘was a snub offal!- between shows at Las Vegas. we are looking forward to having eight or nine children." - ,

Shuttlewomth, however, took ’a dlleDcnt line in his comment. "I don't know how well. she can cook” he sald. putting on s mournful tone.."And we have not yet lound time to have a honey- moon."

depicting a heroic scene in. the ;

shunned in mltlclal, with tears of“

l l - It; l ‘ . . . have mated mud df er a d “ ' Illfits me from dull ofilce routine,

that the mots oi ruined 61095

TEND ~T0 EXPAND

However. they expand to a great extent under heat.

Research on these 5 o-called direct Filling 1' e sin 5 is c o n- 'binul'm-g.

So. you see, tlhere is no single ideal filling material for all an— tal cavities. Your dentist as a variety of choices. He k no w s which is best in your particu- lar case. .

QUESTION AND ANSWER

E. 5.: Are blood transfusions headed in cambon monoxide poisoning? "

Answer: Complelbe rest is in- dicated in cases of co rbon. m o n 0 xi d: e polsonlng. Blood trunnfiusu'onls are, as a rule, not used. l ‘ ,IL

‘ . . IMAGINATION A shaft of sun—captured dust

lls the rust of atropnied desire, smash the dream, .Rekindlec lildden fires.

Above the clatter of typewriters 'I hear the call of Samahkavnd.

Feel again the urge to explore The wilderness, the selleto spun Continents, the lure of some dill-

For one inspired moment

I am master of my fate,

The opium of imagination

Destzgyl the chains, unlocks the . 83 '

To freed-0111's heady elation

But reality’s cold spdng‘e is ever near. l

Common-sense s synonym his fear, ,

Lowered blinds obscure disuse- tlng sun,

Guarded thoughts complete their

visitors and leads them to feed the animals leftovers that would give lleitis to .goal? Perhaps psychologists be e answers to these questions but the zoo branch of the Winnipeg Parks Board ‘ls mystified. —— Winnipeg Tribune

There is a great deal of com- mon sense in the suggesbipn that money exchange booths be set up at Canada Customs posts slang " ‘ the [1.6. border. The idea was raised in Commons by J. Obes- ter MacRae, a New Brunswick MP. Probably it is note jobles- the Customs service, but. the‘ Canadian Tourists Association ought to consider it seriously. The sight of American tourists angrily objecting to talking a dis- cout on their. dollars “is for too common, And the amount of the discount 'is .llislble to variations froin one store to neither, fire!!! a hotel to a bank—Vancouver’

The Age Old §lory

I am the bread-entitle: he chat I cometh to me shall never hun- ger; and he that believethon

in transportation the shall never thirst. , . on. W

mum's position using the . Middle East assembly, the rea- son mlght be that they are think- ing less oflthe Arab problem andE more of their own.

‘ Major Canadian manufacturer of hn' ' ’ now» has opening for dealership '

SUMMElRSIDE, P. s L: signed an agreement of friendship - I I; L with democratic Czechoslovakia. On Dec. 12, 1943, when Czechoslovakia was under. Nazi occupation, the Rus-

nual feature of the summer season.

EDITORIAL NOTES

If the Russians are really foolish

guarded run, And I slip back again unseen, Into my every—day routine. ——F.S. HARDY in the Toronto Star

tend an international conference sponsord by the Qalukens, in Swit- zerland. Then he will tour those oil-rich trouble spots, and neigh-

KAround And About Ottawa

By Patrick Nicholson

~00an

,_ clans again concluded, . a treaty of , _ friendship and mutual aid with the Czech Government in exile in Lon- ‘ 11‘ don. On Feb.'25, 1948,‘ Czech Com- munists staged a coup dated in Prague, and Czechoslovakia became Jan Masaryk, the pro-West foreign minister, jump-r ed or was pushed, to his death. On Dec. 17, 1925, the Russians-signed a non- with Turkey. \ March 20, 1945, Moscow repudiated. the agreement, began a' war of ner- ves against the Turks with the ob-

a Russian satellite. aggression

treaty

lect to seize the Dardanelles.

Romania.

17, 1939, Red Army invaded many. Feb. 11, 1945, at

Churchill that after Hitler's

Sept. 28, 1926, Russia concluded a non-aggression pact with-Lithuania, extended to 1945. June 15, 1940, Russian troops marched , against Lithuania, which was annexed to the Soviet Union. Sept.v27, 192s, S'oviets joined Kellogg-Briand pact to outlaw war.» Five times in 1939 and 1940 Russia breached this solemn inter- national agreement to invade Lithu- ania, Latvia, Estonia, Poland and Jan 21, 1932, Russia signed non-aggression pact with Fm-

1934, Poland signed a 10-year non- eggression pact with Russia. (Sept.

Poland.

Moscow split Poland with Nazi Ger-

Yalta,

Stalin agreed with Roosevelt and

defeat

the liberated nations should solve economic and political problems by

enough to accept the troublesome “Sons of Freedom”, every, man, wo-' man and child of the sect should be rounded up, given a. one-way ticket by the cheapest route and dispatched at the earliest possible moment. ' t t l ‘

It is eXpected that there, will be a large attendance at the postponed ceremony tomorrow at Fort Amherst,

Rocky~ Point, marking the 200th an- ‘

niversary of British settlement in this Province. The ceremony} is of special interest in view of the ar— rangements now under way for mak- ing this area a national historic park.

4- 4- : 1 Two important educational ap-

‘ pointments have been announced by

Premier Matheson during the past .few days, both of which will be re— ceived with' very general approval. Mr. Malcolm McKenzie, assistant Dir- ector of Education and Director, of

Curriculum, has been appointed to

succeed Dr. Shaw as Deputy Minister and Director of Education. No better choice for this important post could have been made, both from the stand-

gistrar,’ Professor Gordon L. Bennett, will take on extra. duties as Director of Studies—4. new position which will be largely one of advising students of academic requirements and arrang— ing courses. This is a. service which

can be of great value to all concerned, 9

and Mr. Bennett is highly qualified for the responsibility.

The unexpectedly drugged-out session of Parliament has compel- led Prime Mlnistcr Diefenbaker to cancel [his proposed trip to Brussels.» It likewise compelled Opposition Leader Lester Tearson to cancel his proposed oversees Visits. '

Mr. Diefeubaker had hoped to preside oVer the “Canada Day” celebrations at the I-nterna-tiional Exposition at Brussels. He might also have taken advantage of the. opportunity while in Europe to visit our soldiers and airmen at the NATO bases in Germany and elsewhere, and “perhaps have tra- Velled to Paris to meet the im- portant new premier of France, General Charles de Gaulle, for a private exchange of views.