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PAGE I

Mr. Fraser's Resignation

The Provincial Government is losing a first class official in the resignation of Mr. George V. Fraser, director of the Tourist and Infor- mation Bureau. Air. Fraser was trained as a newspaper man on The Guardian, and liver was ctlitor-in- chief of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation International News Ser- vice and branch manager of the British l'nited Press before return- ing here in ltlfxfi as public relations officer for the Provincial Govern- ment. Since taking over his present duties he has been outstandingly siiccessful in promotingltourist ac- tivities.

We have had frequent occasion to commend the excellent tourist literature which now goes to all parts of the continent, extolling the Island's summer attractions, and for which Mr. Fraser has been respon- sible. Apart from his official duties, he has been active in the (Taledonian Club and other organizations, and has been a most valued citi7.en in every respect. lie and Mrs. Fraser and family leave for Ottawa by the end of October, where he has been appointed to the post of Information Officer with the Federal Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce. We wish him every success in his new field.

Canada's Population As Prime Minister Diefenbaker stated in his speech before the U.N. General Assembly, Canada's Foreign policy will remain much as it was under the St. Laurent administration. That comes.ns no surprise, since the Progressive Conservative Party when in opposition supported the Government in its strong attach- ment to NATO, its adherence to the UN. Charter and its commitments to the Commonwealth. There were. to be sure, some points of differ- ence; but on the whole Canada's foreign policy was approved by all parties in the Commons and by the public generally. This situation will probably continue for the good of all concerned. . Mr. Diefenbaker's tentative sug- gestion that the UN. sub-committee on disarmament be expanded to in- clude a number of the smaller na- tions is a slight departure from the former pattern, though not a very important one. It is not likely, in any event, to be given much con- sideration by the United States and Canada, although the Soviet Union. for obvious purposes of propaganda. has been agitating for some such arrangement for some time. Theo- retically, it may have some merit: for, of course, all nations, large and small are interested in disarmament. But on a practical plane it is diffi- cult to see how it could do much good. After all, disarmament is a matter for the Great Powers to de- cide. If they can agree on a formula. well and good. If they cannot agree. nothing that the smaller nations might do or suggest would have any bearing on the question. As Mr. Diefenbaker pointed out. Canada”: position on the committee is n more or less honorary one and stems from its status as an "atomic- producer". Not having any atomic or hydrogen bombs of its own, and not likely to have any in the forme- able future, this country in in no better position than many of the other smaller powers to influence the connnitteds discussions. Perhap. as the Prime Minister hinted. it would he as well for Canada to withdraw its membership. This would remove much of the irritation which other mnail nations may feel towards the composition of the coin- mlttm and waukl. in no nrlse, detract jmnou-mmumimvmnu nnmu ,&hmI man the must that be U ml of GI! connnittnn . L I me” C (U Hut, ll III-II-nu

Vice-Regal Appointment

Patrick Nicholson in his ”0ttawn Report" points out that there is much speculation in the Federal Capital over the Vice-Regal appoint- ment which is expected to be made early in the new year. It is a matter for national speculation, too.

Several names have been men- tioned as pomible successors to Mr. Massey, among them the Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent and Her Majesty the Queen Mother. either of whom would. of course, be acceptable to most Canadians. Needless to say, either of them would fill the high office with grace and distinction.

According to llr. Nicholson, the name of former Prime Minister Sir John Kotelawala of Ceylon has been mentioned. This suggestion, however far removed it may be front official thinking on the matter, does serve a purpose in that it reminds one and all that the tlovernor,-General of t'anada does not have to be either a Canadian or a Britisher. Presum- ably, the only requirement, subject to the Prime lilinistci-'s recommen- dation and Queen's pleasure, is that he for she) be a subject of the Queen. Whether Kutelawala would qualify in this respect may be open to question, since ('c-ylon seems de- termined to pursude its course as a Republic, in which case its citi- zents would be no longer subjects of the Queen, who gvould be recog- nized not as Queen of Ceylon but merely as ”ilead of the Common- wealth". But, all that aside, if it were thought advisable to select the Queen's representative from some Commonwealth country other than Canada and the United Kingdom, there would be no dearth of quali- fied persons in. say. Australia, New Zeaiand, the West Indies or Malaya. It would be an imaginative innova- tion, certainly, and might set the pattern for other Commonwealth countries, thus strengthening the bond.

It is not likely, however, to be given official consideration at this time. In all probability an eminent Canadian will be given the post. No one will find fault with that; but there will be general agreement that whoever is named will have all he can do to fill the post as satisfac- torily as Mr. Massey has filled it for the past six years.

EDITORIAL NOTES

This Province's tourist industry provided approximately three-quart- ers of a million dollars to the agri- cultural economy last summer, ac- cording to a report presented at APEC's annual meeting. That makes it a valuable auxiliary to the Island's chief industry, to say nothing of its effect on other businesses.

t i i Membership of the Communist Party in the United States has de- clined from 40,000 to around 10,000 in less than a year. The loss of prestige is attributed mainly to the Soviet Union's brutal suppression of the Hungarian revolt. Whatever the cause or causes for it, it's a good thing for the United States. M I I One of the more valuable de- cisions to come out of the Atlantic Premiers' and API-1' meeting was the one concerning the setting up of an Atlantic Provinces Bureau in the United Kingdom, probably in London. Such an office, well staffed and efficiently operated. ought to mean a good deal to the area both from the publicity viewpoint and the expansion of trade. I i U As was pointed out by Mr. A. R. Williams, an official of A. V. Roe of Canada Limited, his company cannot give "iron-clad commitments regarding DOSCO operations and employment" when the Maritime company comes under iLs.control. Nevertheless, Maritimers have been led to believe and they have a right to expect that DOSCO will be m-gngthened by the transaction. . n n c That world-wide inflation is near- ing the danger point was expressed the other day by Eugene Black. President of the World Bank. He, said: "Too many countries are in- vesting too rapidly in industrial de- velopment and union: they slow down something will have to give. 11.. gaunt danger is not that de- vgiognent will 'glve' but till! COW maggot by the consent of the WI be abandoned." DH- amiy, lndimtrlnl aeveiapment. in an the eunioniie good it dealt G3 h C13 in M.

A LONG WAY FROM PANKHURST

Dielenbaker

Got Through

Ottawa Journal

The Journal has noted often that statements and speeches by Canada's public men pointing up problems or difficulties in Ca- nadian-American relations dom got through to the American people.

One of our cabinet ministers might go down to New York and sound off there before the Ca- nadian Club or some society or go to some other city and com- plain before some chamber of commerce; or the same thing might be done by the prime min- ister.when being honored by an American university. In all such cases there would be full reports of such speeches in he press of Canada. with appropriate com- ment, but if one looked in the US. press for much or perhaps any notice of them one looked in vain -- a bit in the New York Times perhaps. but seldom more.

Even Mr. Pearson, with his considerable international pres- tige. knew this tale of sllcncf, Canada, and her complaint: just didn't make news. WIDESPREAD REACTION

in the light of this record, an- noying and lamentable. a wide- spread reaction by the biggest and best American newspapers

sel- ,

,to Mr. l')icfenhaker's recent .speech at Dartmouth is as re- markable as it is encouraging, What made the difference, we do not know. but few. if any, other Canadian utterances on Ca- nadian-American relations have ever received such U.S. atten- tion.

A survey of comment shows newspapers in all sections of the republic stirred to interest and concern.

The Washington Post. new one of the most influential papers on this continent, spoke of a "can- did and uiurageous speech." ad- ding that it was "a challenge which American business ought to heed if it expects Canada to maintain the very attractive abd profitable climate for Ameri- can capitai which now prevails."

The New York Times wrote of "a sobering indictment" which should induce Americans to "take the action needed to imprve the situation."

The Washington Star said that Mr. Diefenbakcr had posed as "a thought-provoking question" which "deserves a response in the same spirli.'

IN SIMILAR VI-IIN The Cleveland Plain Dealer,

The Great

Stone Face

National Geographic society

its about time. New Hamp- shire finds. to give its Old Man of the Mountains another facial.

Juttlng like a prow from I 4.- 077-foot peak. the titantic stone profile has attracted millions of sight-tieers since it was discov- cred by road workers. accord- ing to the most widely accepted story. in I805.

Time has put lines on the an- cicnt face. Four decades ago. its sagging features were strength- cned with iron lemons and turn- buckles. Now cement will be us- ed to repair cracks.

On the whole. the Old Man car- ries his years well. the National Geographic Society says. The profile probably began taking shape some 20:) million years ago. Frost gradually broke away stone hlocks. leaving ledges that give a semblance of brooding. melancholy. features. INSPIRED TALE

Geographically. the Old Man forms the southeast shoulder of Cannon Mountain in the Fran- conia Notch Stale Reservation of the White Mountains. The defiant chin hangs 1.200 feet above Pro- file Lake, once known as the Old Man”: Washbowl.

But in; Old Man is far more than an interesting freak of na- ture. It seems to cast a spell of reverence upon onlookers. It in- spired Hawthnrne's classic tale, "The Great Stone Face.” and Edward Roth's "Christus Judex." the story of an artist's search to find a suitable model for the face of Christ.

Though Hawthorne took license with the pmfiIe's height, actually about 43 feel, he gave it a con- silmmnta description: "It seem- ed as if an enormous giant. or a Titan. had sculptured hia'own likeness on the precipice. There was the broad arch of the fore

rolled their thunder accents nneendofthcvnllcytnnmithmn. "With the clouds and glorified vapor of the mountains cluster tng about It. the Grant stone Paco seemed positively to be alive.” The esteem with which New

tourist attractions in the Unit- ed States. Profile House, a glit- tering resort Hotel which burn in the l920's, featured the "High- est type of refinement" and rooms "with their own fireplac- es, electric bells and gas." In the stables were 350 horses .

Among the notable pilgrims were Whittier. Emerson. Thoreau Longfellow. Jenny Lind. and He- ry Ward Beecher. From the While it o u s e came Presidents Jackson. Pierce. Grant, Cleve land. and Coolidge.

-ouit TESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Sept. 21, I932)

The story of the P.E.I. ”holey” dollar is one of interest and romance. The story goes that a few centuries ago the Spanish Government minted a large silver coin. This Spanish dollar had a wide circulat- ion and was sought after since there was little ”hard" money. On P.I-'..I. every effort was made to retain what did ar- rive. Governor Charles Douglas Smith itfllfl-I824! devised a plan to cut a piece out of the centre of the coin in pass as n shilling. and the outer rim or "holey" dollar to pass as five shillings. Many interesting stories mill exist resardiiu this "holcy" dollar. .

The restoration of public con- fidence In business in the larger Canadian centres such as Mont- real and Toronto is reported by Dr. E. M. Best, Toronto. Gener- al Staff Secretary of the Nation- al Council of the Y.M.C.A.. who arrived in on city last evening on an inspection visit.

TIN YIAII A00 I

The A embnrgooncnrs intox- adacouplcd nl. hall- enpsncconnhdfor pri- cdacanllynfcnrn Resofntlnnsnrglng Dat-

tha Baltimore Sun, the Pitts- burgh Poat-Gnzette, the St. Lou- is Post Dispatch. the Buffalo Evening News, plus other news- papers north. south. east and west. spoke out in similar vein.

But most remarkable of all. perhaps was the comment of flu American Metal Market. innuen- tiai journal of the powerful U.S. base metal industry. The Ameri- can Metal Market wrote of the US. having "pulled the rug un- der the Canadians by our sur- plus twheatl disposal program" and of the "monopolistic aspects of U.S. trade with Canada," and commended Mr. Dlefenbsker for "pointing out a dangerous situa- tion to a friend."

This extraordinary U.S. reac- tion - extraordinary at any rate In the light of the past -- to Ml Dlcfe-nbaker's speech may not bring immediate rehults. It does look like the beginning of the one thing - an awakening of Amara

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eggs, dried beans and peas. nuts; bread. flour and cereals and but- ter or fortified margarine.

A working man's lunch box should carry some of these it-

ems. TYPICAL LUNCH

A good lunch would be a sand- l wlch (org sandwiches) of meat. eggs or cheese. or a tombma-' tlon of these foods; raw fruit and vegetable; milk and a sim- ple dessert of some kind.

For variety, you can add soup in a thermos bottle. Or instead of sandwiches, once in a while you can use a fish salad or chop- ped meat as the main course of a lunch' box meal.

Here's another thing to remem- ber: try to keep the food as fresh and as wholesome-looking as is possible.

WRAP IT SEPARATELY

For examplc, if you phn to in- clude lettuce in the sandwich. wrap the lettuce separately. In- struct your spouse to add it to his sandwich at lunchtime.

Take time to plan these lunch box meals no they will be a lit- tle different every day. Landi- time for a working man in a time to relax and forget the ten- sion of the job. Make sure your working man enjoys his food so he can relax happily.

As a plant executive once told me. "A good lunch box is a good safety device."

QUESTION AND ANSWER

D.R.: What causes itching a- round thn rectum? l

Answer: Sometimes the itching is due to parasites such as pin- worma in the rectum. Infection of the skin around the anus by ringworm or A fungus is a com- mon cause.

other cues are due to si-niIl- . tlvitywo certain foods in the diet. Occasionally. infected piles or an anal fissure may be responsible.

MAXIMS

ican opinion - which alone can bring results.

He Is not laughed at that

laughs at himself first.

ATTENTION EXPORTERS

Mr. M. B. Bursey, until recently Canadian Commercial Counsellor at Ciudad , Trufllld, Do- minican Republic, whose territory included Puerto Rico, and now leaving to take up a new post as Canadian Commercial Counsellor at Accra,

, Ghana, will be in Charlottetown Friday, Septem- ber 27th and available to meet firms interested In discussing trade matters relating to his territory.

For interviews call,

Charlottetown Board of Trade Phone 9121 .

2ND ANNUAL JAYCEE LIGHT BULB CAMPAIGN

Members of the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade will canvass the city Friday and Saturday selling light bulbs to help further activities such as-

Teenage Road-E-O

Elmer the Safety Elephant This Week on P.E.I. Traffic Safety Week, etc.

Bulbs will be sold: At 4 BULBS for 51.00 Or 9 BULBS for 52.00

YOUR PATRONAGE WILL.BE APPRECIATED

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All talk over the back-lnnnn isn't about sport. or politics. or tolevidon programs. Very often it's about uekvitai thinpulsniingclmrdhfamilyaad having enough money to satire on.

Your lilo lnnurnnnn man in well equipped to solve thmopnblamn. l'loiotminod.hanalymnllthafscts about a funilfs lntnm mnninmontn. Ha mum

Through the U50 Undarvnitsn Association of Cuadachcy havnmu'mu:lucapononeod.mnay nblimanwhohnvohdpndonmnksCan'adlnnothn vmdd'I but-inourml puopla Thin Association has a 2-year training program for its moinbcrn. And. inndditiomlnrthnnsvrbodmintnpnrnnomun advanced Itndlcn. thorn in a 3-year nnlvevdty nntenslon omnna Inning to the Association's dain- nauon of Clartncnd Lilo Undanvvitnv '(C.LU.) 1'55 flmnli Irniins nlno practical upmlaneo in Hints so-ole minim why nation of Conan- welcomed the mrvism of the mndmiipiln

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