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No! a... 7: on final. copy. Member Audll Burt-Du pl Clvwllliow.

PAGE 4 AUGUST 2‘. 1m.

Mr. Pearson's Vlsll

ug to note that Prime Minister Pearson will he able to en— joy et least a few hours of rest and occlusion at the North Shore. follow- ing his arrival hers tomorrow. All our citizens will appreciate the cour- tesy of h . visiting us on this occas- ion, which is primarily for the pur— pose of laying the corner stone of the Confederation Fathers Memorial Building. and will regret only that he has not more leisure in which to sample our hospitality. He and Mrs. Pearson would be welcome guests in. deed if they could stay with us for the balance of the summer.

However, en who attain to Mr. Pearson‘s po on are seldom able to get away from pressing Impou- sibilities. They follow them every- where. even into these "regions mild' of calm and serene air.“ We must content ourselves with hoping. there- fore. that the weather will be propi- tious and that the brief hours of his sojourn amidst our ozone-laden breezes will prove enjoyable as well as medicinal.

The Federal Government,‘ of course, has a big stake in the mag- nificent new building which is now rising majestically on Queen Square. So. too. have all the other Provinces, as was indicated at the sod<turning ceremony at which the Quebec Pre- mier. Mr. Lesage. played a lead- ing part. Monday's ceremony would be of importance in any case. but it will be greatly enhanced by the pres- ence of Canada‘s Prime Minister. who has shown a keen interest in the work nod to whom. we are sure. it is n mailer of satisfaction that this national shrine should be erect- ed in the Island capital where Con- federation was cradled.

We extend to him. on behalf of all our readers. a warm welcome and I warm "thank you" for his ready acceptance of the invitation which (I bringing him here at this time.

Basic ReqUIremenls

Newspapers across the country have been dotting the i's and cross- lng the t's in Prime Minister Pear- lon's speech at Murray Bay. Que- bOC. in which he warned of whai: would happen to our two Canadian cultures if the present breech re- lulted in separation. Perhaps they have been reading more into the “leech than the Prime Minister in— tended: but there does seem to be general agreement that the division that has been developing between Quebec and the rest of Canada is carious end calls for n give—and-take Mulls on both aid s.

The Toronto Globe and Mail says fillt if tho Test of Canada is adamant Mud Quebec demands for a more adult-bio partnership in Confeder- ltdon. Quebec could be driven into upmtion. But if Ottawa yields too Completely to Quebec demands in thl hope of buying peace, it adds. (the unifying authority of the Cen- trll Government will be emasculnted and the country will fall into what in virtually two separate States. neither of which will have the cap. hdb to preserve independence.

Ouobec's nationalist nmbitlons

_ “would not be served by either at»

gdopment. for it would become an

. has" in - continent of 200 million people. It could

(Wilma only It the cost

fl Imat in tho living stand-

' ‘d thrash. which they would but the vat of mm. mm. The Indium

llvtdad from Ontario said

hi hll the Ulltld States, _ A

F

v Diem.

which llll Seen voiced in some quan- tcrs, would be immensely heikhten- ed

This Is how our Toronto eon- tcmpornry Ices the issue. But then is Another point which the Montreal Gazette makes while conceding the relevancy of the need for keepinx Canada united against the manifold pressures from the United States. If Canada should ever split, the on- rush of the tide south of the bor- der would indeed overwhelm us. But it is not fen: that “exalteth n nation." or even preserves it. Cana- dians are not likely to live in closer harmony simply because they are afraid of what would happen if they parted.

Fear brings. in time. a weariness of the spirit. and then I reaction of the Will. What is needed is l more positive realization of the values in the Canadian way of life that have the power to move the heart. This sntisfaction of being a Canadian. in short. has to rest upon a far larger basis than thankfulness for not being an American.

Dangerous Situation

The resignation of South Viet, nzm’s ambassador at Washington in protest against his own govern- ’ in dealing with mili- tsnt Buddhist opposition lenders is an extraordinary incident. adding point: to the strong criticism which the U.S. state department has been making in this regard.

it is no longer certain that the Buddhist rebellion is primarily re- ligious in nature. It may now have political objectives. such as the over- throw of the regime of President which is overwhelminle Catholic although the population of South Vietnam is over two-thirds Buddhist.

The rebellion is fast assuming I popular aspect. and it is feared that if Diem becomes locked in a second civil war with his own peo- ple. he may lose the originul civil war in which I. Communist guerrilla movement failed to gain power. In that case the road could he opened for Communist rule in Saigon.

There is another sspect to the problem from Washington's stand- point. With 12,000 American milit. sry personnel in the country. it can- not fail to become involved in this internal struggle. Nor can it afford to be labelled as anti-Buddhist. Looking beyond South Vietnam, the nations of Burma, Laos. Thailand and Cambodia are heavily Buddhist and in most of them Buddhism is the official reliizion.

To admit fault now might cause the Diem government to lose face: but events nre movian at It pace which would seem to make this act- ion much less dangerous than the course it is pursuinz.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The other day in England, m‘hematicians at Cambridge Uni- versity tried to forecast the result of a horse race by feeding informa- tion into a computer. All that the mechanized, mathematical brain could decide was that the winner would be a horsei

o o

E s E a.

c

“The winds of today’s world run swifter than n Weaver’s shuttle. Ninety per cent of all the scientists who ever lived on living today. More mathematics has been created since the beginning of the 20th cen- tury than in all the rest of history combined. Ninety per cent of all the drugs being prescribed by physicians today were not even k n o w n 10 years ago. Three-fourths of all the people who will work in industry in 1975 will be producing products that have not yet been invented or dis- covered. This ‘1 not s time for timid mlndn nnd torpid souls."—U.S. Vice President Johnson in I recent speech.

. a o

Former Agriculture Alvin Hlmil- ton. MP for Qu’Appells. Saskatche- wan. hu been foolish enough to get into I verbal battle with Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa. At. least. Mayor Whitwn hu taken up the cudlzels against him for making what she considered to be I disper- nging remark About Ottawa streets. Although she concedes that go- plms might be able to hid: in some Ottnws pothqu she won't take Mr. Humilton’s word for it. “How does he know anything about POIfll 7" do- macded Her Worship. "Out when he comes from two gopher: couldn't walk abreast on the sin street.”

THE POULTRY WAR

w

Rents And Dues To British Royalty

National Geolrlv I: News Letter

The Queen of England in en- titled to receive as runs every ,venr six born-shoes. two white greyhounds. 3 Salmon rpm. a snowball, u largo on] pic. and a l bed nl slnw ‘

The odd assortment rl'prflil’nll l any n lew ul the Iradltlonnl tnk- ‘ en payments or "quit rents." duo l the monarch lhi- prom-rt." urant- ‘ ell lh the past in national heroes and royal luv rltrs 3

0n the annnorsnry hi the nut. . u. nl Waterloo. lni- example. the Duke of Wellington dollvern ml Winsdnr Castlr~brtorc noon—41‘

l

small From-h tricolor Thr- flag is quit rent (or the crcnl Bork- shire eslate awarded to the first nuke stter he drlcltcd anul.

nrm‘ws a - up To help keep track oi the dl~ verse parrot-Ills cued in the Crown. the Quofli retains all of- flclnl ercmhrsncl‘r He pm lldns at some of ill! nuii- l'Elll ‘ pi-mmallnn ceremonies. . Wearinl on elubnrule era)! l and Reml hnrsrr . with

wig. frothy lace ol'lwat. black pawn. um um embracer art-opts the s shoes—and ll nails to 2 them v and u r a \' o l v lnlones. " .und number " The same slums and nails have been uml [or . 500 years. Tllov symbolize rent (or an old London prnporlv once . occupied by a blacksmilll lawn-- ed by lionrv ill

At the sump rmmnny. iho ‘ cllv Soliritor of London r u l s tvl‘ll ingots with a hillhnok and hatchet. umi nrrsrnis um - plpmenl! u. in» Romcmllrnncort who replies. “onus service.“ This now me oi the rant on n .

them around with me all day "

when his successor. Qu can Eli'abelh ll. visited Winnipeg. Manitoba, she received the tru- . ditlnnal Hudson's Bay com-l pany Irihuie of two black beaver skins and mm elk hends— as pre- scribed in the Company's 1670 charter. ll)an Guosr TIFPLES

King James IV ll! Sroiland l granted sauchiemuir Cusle lo sn- James Murray provided that he set out three filnsres of port on New Year's Eve (or the ghost. oi the King's grandmotth l

A snowball dolivrrrd lll mid-1 summer is the null run (or the Scotllsli estate at Folvlis. r or- tuualoly tor um lcuanls thcrc‘ usually ls snow llinll on the slap-

es of nearby am Wyrls

The city of Gloucester pays for its holdings of 0mm land with an enormous ecl pie: up nloulh suppllm Ille Qucon u ii a hundred herrings ll the Qucen sh ileum. m can rrqulslllnn n bed ol straw from the tenant al lands nur Aylesbury.

Rendering tribute is an m oi Priit Scrjcanty. Perlnrmlnlz n prrsnnli serviro im- the mom lrch is ln Art of Grnnd sur- Jesnly. Thus the lnlrd of Brim side. ll requested must bring to the Palace ul Holyrnodhnuse at Edinburgh - ewcr ul rosrwnlcr. - bnlnn. Inn A napkin for the washing pun drying at the my- sl hands.

Shakespeare’s Final Word

London FIE! Fr"!

Epillit‘is \lol‘illy Ill Shakcs- l bean himsell were uttered by l Sll‘ Laurence ollvlar ullcn snmc- ‘ one in England suggcsicd that the actor might be supporting it move to npl‘ll "IF Eu '3 in st Sirsilord-upnn-Avnn.

"A clod~hopping. Jack~honted out-rape." Ililnlll Sir Laurence. who is quite satisfied (ht-1| Shak- esplzzre did write the works Eon- (-l'zllly credited in him. Skentics. ‘ and they are numerous. think! that the poebpiaywrldht's firm/2 l will yield prnol Ihll Eaton. Mar- l_ iuwe. or someone else. wroic the l plays. l

Sir L. u up 1‘ e summarized l

prrmnled by lack of faith tn the possibility ol genius in the hum- ‘ u clu... .ns are exercised. by l-Pl‘lidl‘rltloul oi pedestrian

I .

Shakespeare himself seems to have Inllclplled that pryinfi fln- gl‘rs would sumo day puke «limit his rcstinx-p‘nce ln Siratlnrd’s Holy Trinity Church. His epitaph

relids‘ ‘ “Gflnd tr l c n d. lnr .lcsu's sake

lnrhonr To did the dust ellclnsrd he". Blcsl he the man that so a run these stunrs. Curst he he lhul muvpr my nun- es " ll mighi he \lcll to lot Shakes-

piece at Shropshire wasteland ‘ whatmnsi scholars believe when‘l pearl have the [ms] word on

called The ‘Vlnnrs.

When the late Kim: Gcnrfle Vl l vlriled Ihe Duchy of Cornwall l alter his coronation lh ma. lie l was [reeled with a doluze ntl lruultlonnl lrlhulon. Varlnlls ol- 1 lulu; proscnied him wtih one hundred shillings and n pepper. n my cloak. ullt spurs. a pound of cumin. n salmon sonar. 3 hull~ die at twigs. ard a pair at while

moves.

The ionuni of the Elrrky es- lnle appeared with a flu" rent or two white greyhounds. n s 111 cd “Spill” and "Nimble." Klnlz Gcnrne smilinuly rcspnndrd. "I think ! will give them k to you. ml 1 cannot vcry we'll tall!

Our Yesterdays

(From the Guardiln Flkl)

TwnNTv - FIVE YEARS AGO (August 20. law

It request for "the \ridonlng nnd suugradlng oi the To a u tmm Charlottetown pasiunrd Ia Johnston's River and Furl Auk usius. and particularly (or a proper road throuth Bunhury. Lhatcln and will he nvmlahlu on winter trailic". was made at 1 meeting at Webster's Corner llsl nilht.

CALGARY. Aug 1:4 mm. What u k no w n as n "blood hunk" will be u hllllllrl in Cal- g'lry within the lil‘al' lunu-e. or. w.ll. Hill. medlcnl health ome- cr h u said today. ' bunk" II 1 system of l l orlnl blood lur transfusions The blood II treated and kept in gill: 1-:- for ule.

TEN VEARS AGO (August 2‘. 105‘“ nunn. helvy elm-trial ump- llul iuepl the ninth shore dil- Met yummy lflornnan I burn owned by Jam-a McMahon ul Kelly's Cm: WEI struck by lilhlnlnl Ind burned to th 2 mad.

Mill-l Mn Mull!

Miami Valley sum-l. mu Mlcl'lne at cm.

has been mplnyed .l m nuns Centre for the put in van. and mu mu ul st Pam”- with (h. Print. Edwin!

‘ he sum. “Doubts lbnut tun ml him

PUBLIC

FORUM

ENCOURAGING Punches!

Si 4t is with I sense of up- l prenintloll Ihst We not: the pro» Ire" thlt in being made toward the economy at King's chuuty Much credit .3 due to Premier Waller R. Show nnd all those who have aided in making this progress possible. We an plan!» all m know thlt Guurcclnwn ll not (orgnllen in this liver-all pro- gram tor the belterment. of our country.

Mayor Kennedy‘s Nmarks 89* bearing on the trout page 0! Hill morning‘s. August ml. ' of the Guardian are quite liltilll. Mulynr Kennedy lnd Mayor You have every relsnn to be proud hi the in ct Illlt they are the Chief Mlfllstrllel at their re—

twns at this propil. tolls time.

Georgetown. like Montague.

Ills l history thnt lllul Ill blck to In elrly date. The story hll been told In me 0' the le ll M elm! the County Sell. NW. (in not vouch for Ille veracity al this I”?! but her. it ll: It was n Illul nl import! to. u to whether the Cnunty mt Ilth be Goorntown or Lower Montague. Tl. wll lined to IMI l Penny to nellls the mllttr. The Iflnny Wll lould. Ind Game- wwn won. Hence the belulilul Llw Colin.- Builflllll. ll. mull bo remembered that Gem'leilrwn was nursery lettlcd ll thll ur- ly dlie. bower Mani-I‘ll: would have but! the ennui-la oi - llrler lgrlcullul! ARI lur- roundinl it.

mm“ I wonder if Law- or Manume llld won. would It have been possible “Ill "I!" would IIva been no “MoMllul Bridle". Just Plain Munth lmlhfl whore lawn lam-um ll nun-M. m Kaitlin II I be-uulul place.

Occasion llluldl m

Mlullhll view from it: wlier- trout. So. w- an 11-4 III-l the old town ll consul. bun Kl own

5 o

F001! PRICES. ETC. sin—chem in "Mr. Consum~ er" who wrote in your column on August 215:.

i agree wlui him .nu supml

tn other housewives that we on~ ly purchase island bread and ram the mainland companies to lllwer their prim. e pay much (or blend. meal. butler suit em: on ihis island Inn in about time we made ourselves hurl i know the farmer isn't mlklnl the mnncy till his pro- ducts. Let nil of u: housewives um press to have the milk dealer] in Charlottetown Dmvidl proper mllk can: on their boulel. i believe the wnmru‘l Cun- sumer org-nintl‘au w a r 2 taking thil up but apparently with no m . whole mouth at the milk bulue should be co- vered u d It otc.. duel not lodu lround the lap. Lou at o I milk nrrivel It the top up covered mt. Not ve

door with the with uuu Ind null-w.

One other comphlnl I hnvs in our City Police rot-cl. rlnl ul lll mly 1 connllullte than on how unm lhey look. 1 km tn- veiled . great deal in un- u.s.A. lnd In Clnldl Ind luvs never seen my others who look so nut lnd tidy in their unllonnl u our own police olnun. My mn- PIIIM however in ill-emu

d y tulle one hlvlnl l dlltrltl to look INK on loot. Oh yes. I Ila Ice 1 law checking the em down lawn in m um they put thdr ntcllel in the molar. If you hli your men out wllkllll In but I don‘t believe M would b! lo much lelfl'm. etc. I I'll. Sir. ettq

Chlrlntlmwn.

nousnwurn ,

The “vulcan-

1 Din, sir lc.. VD. JOHNITON

llllld [in-plus.

Ill-um. nu.

'Tour Ink-d M House"

Real Problem Faces Couple

By Dr. Theodore u. Vu Dolle-

My wile hu ln aver-culls thy- raid cl-ud ml is m-ktul her nervous Ind Ihlky. sale in cornlnl more irritable Ind com- pluins ol pulplmlon. Sines Ihl u only M. nur physiciln decdi- ed medicine might work but when we returned to hll olllce he ch nixed nu mind when told uh: l. regunnt. Now he wan" to spent: and we cln‘t under- mnd why clu- l| necusnry.‘ writes Mr. This couplo in - ml problem but it on be solv- ed.

Prelnlncy nompiiclizl the hy- pmhymidism picture beclun the unborn child mull be um into consideration. The tll r e 9 drugs employed most lmuency in the medical treatment or an. diuue are pmpylthlourncll. a» puole. nnd lu-umu. They inter- lei-e with the mnnulncluu of thyroid extract. and l onume this woman‘s rhyminn war In ing to prescribe one of these prov ducu. But they cannot be given during pregnancy bzcnule they also depress the thyroid gland of the fetus. which might cause cre-

Tlle use 0! radioactive iodine (liall also is unwise even one It is Ill cxccllent remedy (or overactive thryuld It iI taboo in women under all years of use be cause at the rilance that it might lead to n malicusncy 1n the decades In come. In addition it reaches the unborn baby and might drstroy his Ihyroid [land Surgery is the lesser 0! two evils lnd is recommended us- ua , uhcn the diacnosls of hyp- erlhyroldism is made within the first four months at pregnancy. Ordinary iodine lluqnls solu~ tianl is given 101' w days. iollnwrd hy thymlnorlumy. This procedure can be done IBIElY during: pregnancy.

Removal of the gland has an adverse filed on development of the bum"; thyroid unless the mother takes desiccate thy- mid or lhyraxin daily throughout pregnancy The child picks up his thyroid and develops in n normal we

The excoplinn to this plan I the dl’rclnumcnl nt Iiypmnyml- dism into In precnancy. Luzol'l solution can be list-d when the disease I; mild and propylthluur— acll il it is severe. But the baby is prulnclml. win-n thyroid ex- tract in taken concomitantly.

coNvuleoNs

R. l". wries: What disorderly other than epilepsy. an lun— claied wllh convulsipnu!

R

AmDnz the rordlllonl th Il may lead to convulsion! lre various infections. tumors. and blond vessel disorders of the brain Send a stamped. self-ad-

NOTES BY

MR ‘lIII’Il l I was nuly awn-nod minority u n lulu will: I will and lame dlulbilrl. — Mandel sun.

N. wlldcr we um: money (or turn than for reu- gion. Gum u med every dly. _ emu-y Album.