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' U3. ll1.l-at oer aamun.
PAGE 4 THUISDAY. OCT 11. 1051
Need For Co-operation
Speakers at the British Conserva- tive Pai1y's annual conference seem- ed to feel that lack of co-operation between the United States and Brit- ain in scientific matters was largely responsible for Russia's leading role in the development of earth satel- lites and intercontinental ballistic missiles.
There is probably something to be said for that view. Under present laws certain secrets held by Ameri- can scientists cannot be disclosed to the British, while British scientists have made certain discoveries which they are not permitted to discuss with their American counterparts. Surely, this is a strange way for old friends and allies to treat each other. In the event of war, there would be no question of full and un- conditional co-operation. Mutual sur- vival, to say nothing of military victory, would demand it. But in peace time there seems to be a sus- picion on the part of American of- ficials that secrets revealed even to their closest allies might eventually find their way to Moscow.
It is doubtful. judging by recent events, that at the present time the Russians have much need of infor- mation from the United States. In any case, it must be remembered that the secrets which were leaked to Moscow at the timethe Ameri- cans had ii monopoly of the atomic bomb went not from Britain but from the United States. On several occasions the British have offered to share their scientific knowledge with the Americans, provided the latter would reciprocate. This they have not been prepared to do. with the result, as Britain's Defence Min- ister pointed out the other day. "there has been unnecessary dupli- cation in the efforts of rare scientific brains in the nuclear and related fields."
This is particularly unfortunate. since it can be taken for granted that the Russians have at their dis- posal the research and the discov- eries which have been made in East Germany. Poland. China and all the other countries which make up the Communist bloc. each of which has a number of outstanding experts in all fields of modern science and technology. They pool their talents and their resources. It would seem that the sooner the Western nations enter into a similar arrangement, the better-unless they are content to be left behind in the scientific race
Matier Oi Protocol
The manager of the Waldorf- Astoria in New York. where Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will stay during their next week's visit. can be forgiven for being a little irrit- able and worried these days; for he I is troubled by a little problem in protocol. Ordinarily. the Royal couple would have been given the Presidential suite. the most luxurious in the place. But Crown Prince Fai- sal of Saudi Arabia, who has oc- cupied the suite for some time and who stayed longer than he was ex- pected to. made it clear that he had no intention of moving to suit the convenience of British-beg pardon. Canadian-royalty. So, the manager. regretfully. had to arrange for the Queen and the Prince in make do with a little less pretentious suite. Thty'wlIl still be in highly luxurious
The only handicap is tint their site has (lily three Louis xvibea-oonn. while the one occupied by the ttubwn Saudi Arabian has four.
It b not at all likely that Her
vrhai everystate; however small. tlilnkattlsjustaatmportantasany
other. and perhaps a little more so,-
it means something to Faisal to he abletogobackhomeandreport thathehadtheuseofthePru?- dential suite while the Queen of Britain. Canada and all her other realms and territories had to be satisfied with second best,
The Saudi Arabians will be talk- ing about that and boasting about it for years to come. As for Queen Elizabeth and her husband they will probably convince the manager of the hotel that the suite be reserved for them is the very one they them- selves would have chosen.
The - Flu
So far, this Province has been very fortunate with iespect to the Asian flu. While it has struck in every other part of the country, it has not. as far as we know. been officially reported in any Island community, although there have been a good many cases of influenza of other and more familiar strains. It would be too much to expect, however. that it will pass us by. A realistic view is that it will probably descend upon us in epidemic pro- portions some time during the fall or early winter. If it doesn't, so much the better. -
The experts seem to agree that, in general, the disease is fairly mild. There have been a good many ex- ceptions to this, however; and it would be as well not to dependltoo much on its alleged mildness. What treatment any particular victim should be given is,'of course, a question for the attending physician to decide. But there are only so many physicians; and should the disease build up rapidly here as it has done in other sections, it is pos- sible that they will have more than they can do to give personal atten- tion to every patient, at least in the initial stages. General medical opin- ion would seem to indicate that in such an eventuality the important thing is for the afflicted person to go to bed and take such precautions as are usually taken in cases of grippe and the like. Ordinarily. ac- cording to reports. there is a fairly high fever for two or three days, followed by several days of weak- ncss and general lassitude.
Apparently, there is no special treatment for the flu itself; and the consensus among doctors is that in most cases antibiotic treatment should be given only when second- ary infection of some sort threatens. But that. as we noted above, is for the attending or consulting physic- ian to determine. The main thing, as far as public reaction is concern- ed is not to regard the disease with either alarm or carelessness.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The racial trouble in Little Rock, Ark.. has had a divisive effect on even the praying habits of the citi- zons. While several congregations met together to pray for "recon- ciliation and peace," segregationists at another service prayed for "de- liverance from Federal dictatorship."
4 C I
Mr. Lester B. Pearson is right in stating that the program awaiting the Queen in the United States is enough "to lay Superman prostrate." Her Majesiy will. of course. go through it all with characteristic grace and dignity. But is it neces- sary? ,
c I 5 One of the very pleasant things
about the Queen's visit to her Can-,
adian Parliament was the sincere manner in which the leaders of all parties united in expressing loyalty and devotion to Her Majesty. There will be plenty of parliamentary cross-fire later on. But on that one day the acknowledgement of pride in the Crown and all for which it
gjjAWA' REPORT I Captured All Hearts
By Patrick Nlelullol
ou.awa: The success of Queen Elizabeth: second visit to Can- ada was assured even before she left the airport of her arri- val.
We could see at once, as she chatted with Prime Minister I)iefcnba.lIer and inspected the guard of honour, that the shy lit- tie princess of 1951 had blos- somed into a laughing. poised and friendly queen in 1&7.
As the days of her short visit spun past. her frank smile and cheerful little wave captivated the hearts of the ever-growing crowds cheering her drives through Ottawa.
Her coast-tocoaiit tour in ID- 51 never. to be frank, got off the ground. The Princess had been trained to the aloolaeu of her class-conscious and closelydmit liltle island kingdom. She was fazed by the unconscious-in classlness and geographic im- mensity of North America. Hie was accustomed to seven mil- lion Londoners living within I nickel bus ride of her palace. nine and willing to see their sov- ereign frequently. But hero fourteen million Canadians. spread out over a country thir- ty-elzht time: the aim of Brit- ain. were anxious to learn about their future noveroiizn for the first time. The royal party re- sented as areuive thrustful- ness the eagerness of nownnen and photographers. who knew that for many Canadians their word: and pictures must take the place of the personal obser- vation possible in tiny Britain. RESERVE SEEN IN 1051
I was the only newsman who travelled with the Princess for five weeks, along her whole 12.0w mile journey. in 151. I watched her at every public engagement fnnn her arrival at Montreal airport to her sailing
from Newfoundlarr:l's Portugal Cove. I was for exam- ple the only newsman who skip- ped off the royal press train and made my own travel arrawvm ments to enable me in see chil- ly Moose Jaw give her its warm welcome.
On that tour. a barrier seem- ed to be set up around her poker-faced reserve. But what none of us knew. and only the Princess knew, was that her father. the King. was then so near death that she might never see him alive again. Small won- der that her naturally gay little smile was froten.
But this year. with the assur- ance of her own regality and with the added maturity of six busy years of . , imitv. she has won over the previously estranged hearts. and magnifi- cently reassured those who were always "Queen's Men."
A REAL HUMAN WOMAN
She came nearest to our ideas
stormy
nlng of her arrival, when rho re- ceived '500 newsmen and our wives at Government House. There were no stuffed shirt: at that cocktail party, and proto- col was 'thrown out of the win- dow as she left the receiving line to mingle and chat and share Jokes with her guests.
"Why, its a real human wo- man." commented a visitor from New York with dwioiu ll- tonishment.
M the National War Memor- ial, after solemnly placing her wreath. our trim-suited Queen broke away to chat with the vet-
personal interest - again a very real human woman.
Her fireside chat to the not ion was unmatc for sheer virtuosity by any television talk over seen over the C.-B.C. The Queen worked hard am afte-
Disputed Himalayan State
NIIIOIAIGOOITCICIIISIV
In intonation? ciielu, lush- mlr holds two titles to distinc- lion. it is a land of andnatlng beauty and a perennial prdnlem on unsettled accounts of the Unit- ed Nations.
Disputed by Pakistan and In- dia for the past decade. this Himalayan region . snowc mountains and flowering valleys became I Mos- lomillndu battleground alter the partition of India.
he struule ended in an ami- od truce and oeue-flu line that loft the outdo nonbind- ern portion under Pakistan coo- irol and the rent with predom-
a pleblsclt among the much Moalem Kashmirla to determine the area's affiliation. India last January coumleted formal an! "irrevocable" integration of the state into the Indian Union. 'l&
we National Gestalt! Ioclet! S.
"in union in animal at
Icon 1.3.5 In on-
smiuonofiiuicuniiy. m"""'P"""'”" , . , at Repn-sentadves'of23coImtrleI paauofinmtbn8.Ius:i.. have called on the United Nation: i--N-1-'"'-",, """' torevivetheflvc Powermb-oorn- Ec:ha:.eolIda In: mlttee on disarmament and "give ""'"3"'”: ". I l H firstconslderationtoWesternpto- mm. as i & vv nuumudiudvh 1:'l's.whichiI'IcllIdetlieplIclrjd 'I!:rf.tj'...'”.g mntrol.Itwouldnever”dohgivI MI-u"II;&l-;”':";,?. uphopeinfhueinaiieI1:but.)IQ- magi .ou- in itieattimde thelh&m I ' -in. h :3: hand
lake at the cqiltal. Si-lnager. Its l charms iaqilred Laurence I-Iope'a
romantic ballad beginning. Tale Hands I loved. . . " A TOURIST SIANGM-I.A
To many. tho Vale of Kadmir seems a mysterious and inac- conhio shanai-i1La. Aosr 7.
Iain its frugal economy. During its Iiiiiion lkrpiroi h eyda y. vacailnoliu olicials, yioooroua IIUID. and travelers from amid the world enioyod Kuhnir polo the luxury of houaaoauaa its lotus-dotted lakes and rivers. Today, deqiiu political uncor- iaintiea and this year's unused- hoovy loot he Jhe
to hills, and to shop for Kaahmir'a pliavrts. , wood earvlim, and char .
For whatever nation that holds it. the state olera a try both
Elli
ii: i
ii:
fill?!
it
of human s'n'nplici'.y on the eve- ' .
ends and the amp: with warm:
louriln long has helped to suo- .
, , Dropln-Blood. - Sugurlmporiaot l Iiituu ll. jun. ll. IIAII CIIVH m "it nulua-may-u -.- dua It diction. 10! --.a.':..:-- ""'-'-"' h the oppoaiio tall. c.oIHbdChoh&hllI&t:lstllIv N4 ".3; van'.:-Irina um-iu nu-snub "Cut ' . m . 1, -1.: . -mu-new-H ...... ....'i.'u"”.::..'t.'” ' Illolaoatofonxrcflllucillaovoryvoa-.vhaInlQ& ” ' inobllhostvacati aistlllltpoueiiaaiharouoat N - 0'! & h&eauu.nm 7"” ionbcaiixobr Iooabloolanr ” . .- or. um. and: nu. Alidbd A Om 1- M H604 -W eanulin-S:i'a'u'ouoauuc .
Ineaaaaent iathaamouatihat hu 5'. h ”
- -che-tteUr-1-- 5!-"I1-N" e:cmii..nug'n uuuaiia Il"l0CN"'"P9u"'9'””U'3manyolnIdo..I'hool-N&lib this-Ie--II-m-Gd-Um! noerybohrohwitllitllrad, omu1HeIt'o"I9bt- fledtocaaiadajaathnfnntho
rum. in hnoxlmuiu. no outhnakofWoihlWarIl.dId ' neotliaalwhing
brainlsdebrivedofitstueland nduk,mh,eu.u-,J.'.u u -um-burceole-urn Hunk wlIenlIeIIuliUU.HOI!'I0dIlrd -
you cansoehow this can lead to ,0, 9:7,; ye." g, 1,". ,3, on tWMIW-'MY"'”3m”"-'"dm.N8..andrdurnio0os- '
psychopathic ward. W3 gaguggug EDd& snuouq auuus hand to found new waahd blivllltll
Ifthebloodsugarleveilscut tolhten to his vim.-rhltow MM. yw u-. .9; u, 5.. his advice New. like Luella. ho ”” ””",,,'” ".i'.?K”..,f” ”ffL: lm'iii&emI::i'i".aiT:”"'wm"s'o NALQQQ1. V C In :,",',i',,,'.,"f ' V content one him nan.-Jar . I A drop of one-half means uru- 5” "90 9”” t "if mgiliu lllhec imi- . Oil W (I'll! ' 0 5IMPA'4-'1 leu.. flack;-c.:.'i ofY1;lfluI":dlIl.i:;'. THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITIITE
er an me C0
um ad sit tio .saiud the
wig, >WEn'1:'nmfm;q: FOR THE bLlND PROVINCIAL CAMPAIGN
, I ll 1' 01' - , :tupor.' coma. hystgroia. delirium ":3" xgmwww conga; and schizophrenic symptoms. i ' nasoar to camp - OIJECTWI 59,600.00
lord Aitrinchnnfs criticism (1 her siboervience to her "woody advisers." sane of thou no companied the Queen to Can- ada. breeders of the cold cibho and frigid snoubiabnen. atheis-
complex-loned olzistera toting ind acting like nrdeuiooal mules.
i In those supreme ten minutes of her talk, the Queen escaped from her tweody cage;
rhei-self; and showed us I warm heart, an understanding mind and a real humanity. as she bril-
v lianily yrojocted her persona-
lity into our own homes. liar
native land will iwlcome as I
changed person this woman.
who has found her real sell hero in five days as Queen in Canada.
This Capital proeted hot with aknost casul curiosity; but it was with genuine adoctlon that we sonvwfully bade her "an rovolr."
GAIDIN
Thlsisourshiaingrlvcrrolliag
Put:
This is at once our IIION, our soundiiu sea.
For all that not: hold tree and flower fast.
This is our diiltlng acre. stretch- ing free.
Wide as she son-filed day. In moonlit night.
Our fancy plays mod it. Now I
D00 - .
I-lrlmod round with fore. it lies won our Iilhl.
its water intei-mingling. warm with cool.
And secret an a mountain wring
remote
A: cold lake waters the wild wood deer know.
And head: above at dawn. and slabs: his throat -
Here. too, use very wood A t
dream is, here.
Here distance fades. and every far drum near. far draw! near.
-Alice Clear Matthews. In the New York Tints.
MAXIMS
nenlalonhlohohvnb bieihaaihaiwoaropaid-M ourlasplcionbyillllwld
Impacted. ,
OUR YESTERDAYS no: no cumin nu rwnnrv-riva vans A00
- (Oct. I1. I&) The potato crop in Prince Id-
'l' ward Island on your in mim-
ted at 37,330 acres. with an esti- mated yield of M2 bushels per acre. This represents a de- crease of about twenty par out
ii Iii: '13 I ; 3: vi
lg
Sometlmef person: suffering from llyvollycemia resort to crime. Theft, violence. petty lar-
In fact, the disease has been accepted by courts as a mm. gating circumstances in sorro also be due to conditions affect- cues.
QUESTION AND ANSWER S.W.: What causes an excel- sive amount of saliva? Answer: The normal amount of saliva varies in different individ- uals.
A grout increase occurs occa- sionally in nervous dlseasu.'al- Ierglei. acute infectionl. infec- tlons of the mouth. especially from the use of certain drugs as til-ierelgdryg and lodlna oom-
Somo believe that constant swallowing of saliva may hocoma a habit in nervous people. It mu also be due to conditions affect- ing the salivary glands directly, such as. possibly. a stone In un- nlivnrv lland.
The Age Old Story
Fem thin not. Tor I an Ivhk ihoo: bo,Ioi dismayed; for I an ihyfiod.
P. E. I.
I LONG PIIOJECI Tho Panama canal was begun
by the French in 1m and flu- ils;1le4d by the United sum is
Obiectives: To amaliuratoibaooaditiouaoftbeblindofcanada aadtopreventbllndnou.
ceny. particularly in utklnu '.l11o work of the C.N.I.n. can but bfdoocrlbod by one word food, especially sweets. often can . --G.-own,--,
be traced to this disease.
Repeated traffic violations fnl- Social Service Employment .
lowed by clashes with, police of- H0111! TEICNIII 0W”Fd"5
flora also sometimes can be bla- SIIDINOM Au""””
mod on hypoglycemia. Library E” 5""'I”
andotberaerviceaiioanonlybenundbyyoiroon
These trihution to the C.N.l.B. current cunplian.
C.N.I.B. Diltrl t Office: 1096 GT. GCIOIOI l1'., i WN. ELI.
I BOUNTY A
- A bount will be cl on SKUNKS. FOXE and RAECOON rom Octob'e.rl 21st, 1957 to MARCH 31st, 1958 as followu-
SKUNKS .......................... 31.00
FOXES
The bounty will be Plid snout with portion of white stripe and face mask of foxes or raccoon will be ear punched and retained by the owner. BOUNTY WILL BE RECEIVING STATIONS ONLY:-
Royal Packing Company Ltd. 101 I-Onlwofth Avenue, Charlottetown, P. E. I. P1 E. I. Fur Pool-Lltd.. Water Street. Summerside,
s3.00
trim
on presentation ofakunk attached, on cars
or the pelts which
oaoaupnloaaadloool-uIOUIII
PAID AT THE FOLLOWING
DEPAR'I'&'I' OF INDU Y AND NATURAL
Charlottetown. Prince Edw October 11th, 1957.
ard Island,"
SllAMA'S cannon I-Acxlas J. suioun
PICNIC HAMS
gm
EXTRA si-ecuu. roon savmos
ii: 43:
. ' V ii:"'di'rAoa nous. lb. 59: mar Lina lACON.Silcod. 1 lb.plig. 69: 6 oz. pkg.-Only noaxuocusiii................ass - 29 FNIII '. . , -Q to I o 0 o o 0'! o o o VICIHIITI
gugg Broken Pekoo Giant in III. bug sun '71,! , 333;; . ll (WEI vomit" srmus P:iec:: 13 I " 3 roll: 39: Mill -WAX gcunpbenv. 0 "I0 T be ” 4,8 TOMATO SOUP Graves Planters 3 fins 39: ' a:d:lg' naaur l:I,'f1'Il Somatic , - 3- C -suoamaiio -.-nL.."' W -”lT..uT.l'T' 35 III 090 1 . omit E ;"3""””,,,,,,, I i 5. in. sun icls.” E :1. 1 5., 53. lfclntolb 9unIstr' . Anus