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PAGE 4

Next Time, We Hope!

, We 30in in welcoming Her Royal Highness, Princess Margaret, to the Maritimes, even though we are not

privileged to greet her in this Island ‘

Province, the Cradle of Confedera- tion. The Princess will be in Halifax this Weekend, and. the C.N.R. is op- erating specials from vari'ous Nova Scotia centres. Extra equipment, it is announced, will be available in Su‘m— merside and Charlottetown to ac- commodate those wishing to make the trip. This is the best that can be done in the circumstances. The itinerary was badly arranged from our stand- point, but there is nothing more to be said about it now. I

From all '1 accounts, the Princess’ tour has been very successful—Acrowd- ed With activities, of course, but pro- viding also for brief periods of rest and recreation. The demonstrations have been most enthusiastic. While .we regret that we have not shared in them as a Province, we trust that our warm sentiments of attachment to

the Crown" and of affection and es- -

teem. for herself will be duly conveyed to Her Royal Highness. Perhaps, on another occasion we. shall have the

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1958. .

pleasureof her charming presence in '

our midst. , . Meanwhile we note that Her Ma- jesty the Queen, Prince Philip and. Iboth their children will be in Canada next summer for‘the formal opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway;I Accord-1 ing to an Ottawa. report,:_their stay will be, for two months. Cdmmittees which hays arranged the Margaret tour are being continued in existence and, in some cases, enlarged to map

th’é Queen’s visit. We should make .

sure that in any arrangements for a v 6‘

trans-Canada tour, this Province will not be forgotten on that occasionl. I

Milk From Canada

A news item reports that 600,000 pounds of milk powder have. been sent to India by the Federal Government as “a gift from the people of Canada”. The, shipment was taken from surplus

stocks and was“ made possible: through ' a $6,000 contribution from the On?

tariof‘ .Concentrited = Milk :gProducers’” Association and the Ontario Whole

' Milk'Producers’ League. The powder

will be distributed by an international agency to school children and others in institutions throughout the coun- try. It is estimated that it will pro- vide about120 million glasses of milk for hungry children.

This is a. very worthy undertak- ing, indeed. The two organizations mentioned are to be highly commend- ed for their initiative, and the Gov- ernment is to be commended for pro. viding the milk. But, .on'the basis of need, 20 million glasses of milk mean very light nourishment for the hun- gry children of India. There are at least 100 million children in India, more than half of whom arehungry most of the time. ‘

We do not believe that there should be a pound of milk powder left in storage in Canada, so IOng 'as’ that

conditiOn exists; and not only in

India but in almost every country in Asia. Canada does not need the surpluses, for it is inconceivable that the time should ever come when there will be. a shortage of milk. But they are needed and needed desperately elsewhere. There are enough service- minded organizations in this country

to pay the entire cost of shipping; and .

they would, gladly, if the Govern- ment would set up a large—scale pro- gram of aid to needy peoples.

More ConIUSIon

Confusion in lrespect to Canada- United States military relationships appears to continue at Ottawa. Some months ago there was great ado in Parliament about NORAD, the. joint defence organization with headquar- ters at Colorado Springs. For a While no one seemed to know just what Canada’s Jrolejwould be in the event of an attack on the continent. Some thought that the RCAF would be under [the control of the American commander; others that the Defence Department would have to be consult- ed by telephone before any Canadian unit could be sent into action. Finally, it was agreed that, for all practical purposes and with certain minor res- ervations, control would be centered

in Colorado Springs—which, of course, is exactly what might be ex- pected.

Now, there is further confusion regarding the storing of nuclear war- heads in Canada. In reply to questions in the Commons External Affairs Minister Smith stated that (1) there is no question of storing nuclear war- heads in Canada; (2) If necessary, Canada could obtain authority from Washington for the RCAF to use such warheads, even if not stored in Canada; (3) Canada could obtain an agreement under which she could manufacture nuclear warheads.

Mr. Smith added that such. an

agreement “has not been Government I

policy”. He would not say, however, that it might not become Government policy. At the same time that Mr. .Smith was making these somewhat ambiguous statements, Defence Min- ister Pearkes was in Washington, re— portedly asking for atomic weapons for the RCAF. All this appears to in- dicate that neither the External Af- fairs Department nor the Defence De- partment is at all clear about what weapons Canada could expect to have in the event of war. Would it not be better if the Government werevto an- nounce publicly and without any hemming and hawing about it that .the question, should it ever become pressing, will be settled in,Washing— ton? This is not a matter bf Ameri- can domination. Itis simply a matter of expediency.

The President's Letters]

- ‘A dispatch from ' Washington says that the “tougher” attitude t -

ken by President Eisenhower in his v

last two notes to Premier Khrush- chev canlbe attributed partly to the fact that a new professional writer- had taken over the task of shaping the President’spersonal communica-‘

L tions to heads of governments. This

does not mean, of course, that some- one else , supplies the ideas for .the President’s letters. The ideas are the President’s own—or, perhaps,“ Mr. Dulles—thework of the scribe is to put them into what he considers pro- per prose and a‘ style suitable for the particular occasion.

There is something disturbing about this, nevertheless. It sees to take away some of the value of per- sonal communications between na- tionalrleaders—ilf, indeed, this sort of diplomacy has any value to begin with, If the some?! practice is followed in'the Kremlin, .Vi'there is 3. sense in which the letters between Mr. Eisen- hower and Mr: Khrushchev might be

/ called, seCOnd-hand documents.

We like to think that Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker does his own polish- ing of letters addressed to heads of governments. There is some evidence

. that this is, in fact, the case—al-

though, no doubt, he has professional counsel at his command at all times.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Mr. Aldai Stevenson, the United‘ States’ No. 1 Democrat, appears to be enjoying himself behind the curtain. Recently he saw Mr. Khrushchev for two hours, took in somelofthe other sights and did a little preaching .on the side—~11. full day for any man.

I: at o ,

The London Daily Express says that the forthcoming Commonwealth Economic Conference should concen- trate on “developing Empire trade, es- pecially trade between Britain and Canada.” Tut, tut. Hasn’t the Express heard that the word “Empire”, is no longer used in polite circles?

* t t

Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the Presi- ‘

dent’s brother, seems to have met with a less cool reception in Latin

America than either Vice President -

.Nixon or Secretary of State Dulles. There is 'a rumour ﬂoating around WaShington that Dr. Eisenhower is being groomed as a possible Presiden- tial candidate in 1960} The chances are that it is a baseless rumour put

out by those politicians who do not ’

particularly care for Mr. Nixon, the most likely candidate. For all that, it might be good Republican strategy. I: _ 't‘ o

r The Auditor-General 'at Ottawa has made a complaint which will be pretty, ‘ generally indorsed. He V says that very rarely are civil servants

penalized for accidents that occurred ’

through their fault. His staff had examined 75 cased in which the gov- ernment had paid $169,000 in dam- ages, but penalties to civil servants had amounted to only $863. As a civil servant himself, the Auditor-General doubted that he should be placed in a preferred position compared to em- ployees of other employers. He would prefer to see legislation on the sub- ject rather than have each individual case dealt with by regulation‘as at

the present time.

I , the session would be prolonged.

U. .K. OPINION '

LONDON—The House of Com- mons has recessed until October 23, when it will prorogue. On October 28, a new session will be opened, with the’proceedin-gs at- the opening presented to the nat- ion by ‘television. Decision to hold the normal summer recess removed speculation as to whe- ther. because of the protracted negotiations for a summit meet-*- ing of heads of the major powers,

Some left wing Socialists were \ vociferous in their demands that there should be no recess, that the House should be kept sitting so that it could be informed on developments in the international situation. Hugh Gaitskell,'tlhe op- sition leader told us the other ay, however, that he saw no re ,- son for ‘ p - was alwayl possible ,in the evént . of an emergency,_lle said, to re- .sssemble the House. With the announcement that a summit meeting around August 13 was virtually assured, he saw no rea- son for changing the usual pro- "cedure. GOVERNMENT HAS GAINED We had aifeeling that Mr. Gait- skell was not unduly anxious to prolong the session which has just closed. In it. the government has scored heavily. Prime Min- ister Macmillan, according to all the commentators in the leading newspaper, has gained tremen- dously in public esteem. His ministers, particularly Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Chancellor of the Exchequer

PUBLIC FORUM

This column I: open to the discus-

sion by‘correspondents of question of

interest. The Guardix'm does not noses-

urily endorse the opinion of corros- pondents.

ANOTHER EXAMPLE

side Charlottetown. It reads:

“Last Texaco Gasoline Ferry To Canada.”

to have maps of Canada

ing from Ontario as

like Bar Harbor, MIaIm' e,

Cradle of Confederation. I am, Sin,

Charlottetown.

[I Test May Come " In By-EIections

By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent for The Guardian ‘

. the recess... . _.

Sin—There is a, strange sign at a service station which stands at a. main road junction on the Trans-Canada Highway just out-

Before

A reading this master- piece must wonder what country he is in, especially if he has had it impressed on him that Char- lottetown is the birthplace of Confederation. It is bad enough issued on which Prince Edward Island is not included and to have a movie filmed in which a young Island man refers to a girl arriv- I‘ﬂhe from Clanaldla." This sign, which might be appropriate at a place is another example of ignorance set up here in the very heart of the

A PET CANADIAN

WAT awe -‘ to now ‘2

THE LIFE SAVE‘RS I

Heathcote Amory, have won their way into public favor in a way which was not deemed likely six months ago. Perhaps Mr“. Gait- skcll felt that the government had gained sufficient kudos dur- ing the session to make any move to forego the annual sum- mer recess. He is content, to let well enough alone. '

Meanwhile, there are five byv elections in the offing, four' of

them made . necessary by the

creation of I the new type life

peers, and these willgto some ex-

tenttbe a. test of the extent of the government’s gain in public

'favor. 0f four M.P.'s created life

peers. twp were Conservatives and two Socialists,‘ all holding their seats, by very large majori- ties. _ This makes unlikely)‘ any channels he composition the House ‘ To HAL‘TV UNEMPLOYMENT The government has announced an interesting plan to halt unem- ploymemt in contain areas which have been designated black spots in the mployment picture. The plan proposes to channel new industries and industrial expan. sion into these areas. A tough line is indicated. All applications for new buildings and extensions outside of these areas will be closely examined by the Board of Trade. Permission to go ahead with them in these non~critical areas will be granted only in ex- ceptional circumstances.

0n the other hand, any new In- dustrial or Commercial projects in the black spots, when they would create employment, be eligible to receive outright grants or loans from the govern- ment, or a series of annual grants. They will be assisted in

buildings, movement or plant on workers and marketing. The black spot areas are widely scat- tered in- the coastal areas of Eng- land and in some parts ’of Scot- land and Wales.

one ,and is made" possible by the government’s tight control on capital investments in this coun-

try. . , MONEY FOR EDUCATION Isaac Wolfson, chairman and managing director of the Great Universal Stores. has created a new charitable foundation with a capital of six million pounds (about $17.500,000) \for the ad— vancement of education and

Its grants will in particular be devoted to scientific , and tech- nological education, building facilities for higher education, youth activities, general medical research, cancer research, medi- cal, surgical and nursing ser- Vices.

As a start, the fund has made a grant of £250,000 to the West-

ing to provide training facilities

Another £250,000 goes to London

ORIGIN OF PHRASE

today, Aug. 8. Willi due respect to the memory of our illustrious Canadian states- man, the late Blight Honourable Sill- Wilfrid Laurier whom I have always greatly admired and with like respect for my other two fev— ourite politliclans, Rrime Minister Diefenbaker and Senator 'l'lhos. V. Grant. I should like to say that _ I believe that the phrase "The Twentieth Century belongs to Canada” was first used by Mr. Joseph T. Clark M] an editorial in Saturday Night in the late 1890's. Mr. Lauder was purponted to have used it in 1904. Anyone, interested may look It up in Canadian Quotations and Phrases by Robert M Mach/Twain. publishérs MacCelll-and and Stew- art. 1952. page 228. I am. Sir, etc, MRS. FM. BAGNALL

Sin—Allow me to comment on a letter appearing in your Forum

of residence for Commonwealth students. Plans to go ahead with

, that elections.

will .

made, audit is hoped to have them completed in 1959 or 1960. This new foundation, the larg- est since the establishment of the £10 million in 1943. has been hail- ed as a great contribution to edu- cation and health services in Bri- tain. A proviso, however, states that It may also extend aid with- in its powers, in Israel and the United States.

We have been more than a-lit- tle impressed by the number of youth groups from Canada we have met In London in .the last week or so. They were made up of keen young people from all parts of the Dominion. There

carrier boys from across Can- ada, the 33 Royal Canadian Air Cadets now touring Britain and Europe; A§party of Ontario jun- ior fa mers, a group of young people associated with the Com- monwealth Youth Movement and the choi of Bishop Strachan School Toronto have been here. The choir incidentally, gave some excellent concerts in the London area and was; highly praised. And a boys' band from Vancouver has been making, a" tour of the United Kingdom. .‘ As we talked to many of these' young people, we have felt that ,tljood towards bringing Canadian ‘ youth to Britain is very, much worthwhile. They go back with a deeper understanding of the British character and way of life. It is a movement which might well be fostered and en: couraged.

POPULAR CANADIANS Bernard Braden and his wife, Barbara Kelly. are Well estab- lished in the top flight of radio and television artists in Britain“ They were honored this weekend, by being given a top place in a gala program of one and a half; hoops broadcast from the Lon- don Coliseum on television as a tribute to the athletes from all over the Commonwealth and Em- pire taking. part in the British. Empire Games’at Cardiff. In a star-studded program, the con- tribution was one of the High

“ quest for

was the party of 45 newspaper ,

Program For Cancer Tests

Herman N. Bundesen. M.D. PIAST, I have repeat.- edly advised you about the seven danger signals of cancer. [J 11 st recently, I discussed. the ‘seven tragic diagnostic mistakes of cancer examination.

BEGIN LOCALLY

With few exceptionsge the var; ius t | es of cancer gun as Ideal {Smut If we detect these tumors pummtly, and launch proper treatment ,irnmedliately. we have a very good chance of cur- ing the cancer. The best place to detect early cancer is inrthe doctor’s office.- The best time to detect it. is any time the patient arranges for a sical examination. ‘ efhupshe visits the office as part of his regular annual or sem1 annual health checkup. Or, may- be some tom not even re- motely related to cancer brings ‘

hlm in. « SHOULD MAKE CHECK . Whatever the reason for his neg an examination, a. doc- tor should use this opportunity to make a simple and easy check; for possible cancer. . _ In the great minority of cases, cancer occurs in seven readily accessiblearess. Examination for lesions in these areas can be car- ried out easily without COMIPI'IC-., sited instmnents.

WHAT TO CHECK

Therefore. the Committee on Cancer Control of the Illinois State Medical Society has urged doctors throughout the state to check meroan points for sible. cancer:

1. Lips. mouth and throat.

2. Neck. '

3. Breasts.

'.4 The abdomen.

3. The rectum. .

7.‘ A .vagl'nal examination in- eluding speculum genitals and prostate in males. _ .

In some Instances, additional ammonium such as chest X- rsys, G.I. X-nay series, procto- scopy and stool examination for blood will be required. QUESTION AND ANSWER S.IL.A.: Is it dangerous to have hair pulled ﬁrm the upper lip?

Answer: Usually, hair on the upper lip can be. carefully ‘and Safely rammed- by electrolysis.

However. your Physician will be the best one to decide wheth. or it is possible in your case.

OUR YESTERDAYS .

(From The Guardianlues)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 3' (August :9. 1953)’ ' (From the Guardian Files) . General preparations are being made by exporters, packers and fishermen for the opening of the lobster fishing season on

13! IN THE

good for a good season and there is every indication that there will be a fair market price.

City workmen are now engag- ed in opening up the extension of Greenfield Avenue between Green Street and "Highland Ave- nue alt the outskirts of the. city. It is also understood that work- men will also be engaged 'to make repairs to the asphalt coat- lng on Pownal Street where a few small "holes have appeared.

TEN. YEARS AGO (August 9, 1948)

"aﬂch the interest payments? on;

" be even more eﬂfective than much ~

Many who borrow money sets: A ‘ I ilf they are conferring s‘ favor

when, and if. they return lip—St, Thomas Times-Journal

It appears that Washingon I; ~ for any reciprocal trade that does not interfere with U.S. trade,_a Brandon Sun ‘ ’

‘Canad’a’s national housing icy will never be Comping 1‘ u . _ long as it does not include‘ioalui , for the purchase of existing .3. V , well as new houses. Many pom ,. I, especially those with large: mm; , ilies, would prefer to Own 1;; 31d. , or home but are forced to my. a new house because they can not accumulate the cash for, ,.

an older one.~—Toronto Star I),

'As every baby who hoover cried for its bottle knows; sound. can do wonders. “The gaming wheel gets- the grease." This is a bit of folklore honored In bus. iness, family, professional, and: even international affairsﬁomeé ,' ‘ times the squeak is taken care ’ of in other whys—and sometimes ‘ » it goes on just the some in the foum of “silent sound,"w_h-ich"csn

of the other sort. ——. Christian Science Monitor ~-

The old jokes about ‘aule Swiss . narvy, all implying that it we; non - existent. are as cicadas” s dooroail. At one time Swttserlland had only b/ame service on «the Rhine but during World War'II ' the Swiss discovered um they ' ' need a merchant fleet of their own. Today there are twenty-two oceanogoing ship: belonging to sl- even Swiss companies. There are 677 sailors on these» 366 of them Swiss. Them are thirteen Swiss citizens who have masters' certificates—Kitchener Waterloo Record

will take control of the storage plant at the local airport where equipment for. artificial shying of cod and bake ill‘bdpj ins stalled. V_ . ‘ , .

No tenders have been received for the construction of~a bus ter- minal at the Market ,Buildinl. Coun. C.M. Cox indormcd- the City Council st its regular meet- , inglest night. 'llhc'timefortlleE submission of tenders would be extended to August 30, he said, I and would call forrtheworli to

becompleted in. March. ', I

MAXIMS

t h e South side Will get under-Vi way Auguét 16. Prospects look

Every” lglan'has a right to be conceited until he is lsucoessful.‘

Mutual Of , om.“ Sickness - Accident ' ' Hospital - Medical

Surgical MW”

“um: B. SMITH '

Ch't‘own 148 Cumberland 8t. DIAL 5215

I

A new industry which help to place P.E.I. fishery products

is scheduled to begin operations near Charlottetown on September 15. The recently onganized firm of George, Wald and associates

Lights.

the multitude of his mercies.

meeting extra costs of factory '

The scheme is an imaginative :

health in the United Kingdom. .

minster Hospital School of Nuns ' for between 160 and 170 nurses. '

University to provide a new hall ‘

IF YOUR GUARDIAN

, IS .LATE .

...oR MISSED

missed.

DIAL 656] I

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available; between 8:30 mm. to 9:00 am. if your

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I )

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ED‘S

' . , ~ DIAL 6561-

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Ed's Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve -— the goal for which we strive!" ‘ .

TAXI

Charlottetown

,these projects have already been

a

BUSINESSV

SCHOOL

Hunter River, P. E. I.

7 UNION

CLASSES SEPTEMBER

Enroll now for complete business training in a one-year course.

BOOKKEEPING SPELLING TYPEWRITING CORRESPONDENCE RAPID CALCULATION GREGG SHORTHANI) FILING BUSINESS ENGLISH

School Office will be up on on and after August 27. W. D. FRASER, Principal

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

(.IIARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

1 BEGIN 3rd. 1958

MACHINE OPERATION BUSINESS ARITHMETIC OFFICE PRACTICE ETC... ETC.

53 Queen Street.

on world markets in a big way '

The Age Old Story

Though he cause grief, yet will I

he have compassion according to ‘ V

ST. names we

I PROGRAMS OF‘S'I‘UDYI _ . Bachelor’s in Arts. - - . Bachelor’s Degree‘in General . Bachelor’s Degree in Comm; ' DiplominEngineer'lnc. _ I Pro-Medical. Pic-lass! Teacher mining, - standing-in Grade'XII to canola“. ‘ . ' and qualifyior‘a, First f‘A” " Teacher’ License in one regularscbcol “’6 s“ ‘” m'm‘dlthmwml”: “‘i lcense ’ ucc _ another asuhleglwei‘ssession or‘its equivalent quired. ' ' l

II ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS=,

1. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: Seven

ed on the Prince Edward Island equivalent—English, another Geometry,'H-istory, a science, V : SPECIAL ngouﬁﬁnumg' , (a) Arts: tin an ,. I b) Engineering: . and 01mm.

«wrrcr

In special cases , wink =15 dents who do‘ not have complete, swim ﬁcations. ‘ . . ~ 7

III FEES (per year): I Tuition ' . . . . . ...uuh-u-.pu...-nl hug-ye Board: ms toll-olotohi‘llocuso-nlﬂl "- Ictujrn. -~-Iunouns-boninnsvnoanaveaavs

IV APPLY:

The Registrar

St. Dunstan‘s, University, ,' " Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

ST. DUNSTAN'S HIGH, “5°”

1 PROGRAMS or STUDY: *

1. Grade XI _ I 2. Grade XII :“ ' ‘ U 7'

II ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: . Completion of Grade ‘ III FEES (per year): >_

Tuition ...............a........m-' W. Board n-os""“""

IV.APPLY: The Principal.

St. Dunstan’s High School, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

;;-~

'IVIIICOIOIOIOICOIDI