THE GUARDIAN

mnrnlna II in Prince street. Chl- Compnny Limited

euniuneo Ivory " it louetown. P.:.l.. by The

"Conn Prince Ilwnd lnlud I.IhI the now"

Editor. Frank Walker Genenl Hauler. Inn A. Burnett

. - ids. Id t us no Albenon. Authr hauaddi ::nSc:I).0:5 by Lil): l:tTst Oiffco Depnnm-'t Of-lIwI.

By CdlTlCl:-

Charlottetown. summeruda (13.00 per Innum. Elsewhere ll Pl:.l. I9.

iltl. other Pmvlnou Ind U.S. 8l1.Il( per Innuin

"The strongest memory in weaker than the weakest tnk."

riuimv. JULY ii. 1956

Territorial Waters The Gulf of St. Lawrence is more important sea areas whic affected by theories of soverelgmy territorial waters. Canada has . such claim, but if some proposals are ac- cepted there would be a 300d C359 f0 counting the whole Gulf, inside thepnaI'- rows of Cabot Strait, as being within (-3 dian jurisdiction. Other theories, such the claims of Peru, Chile and Eqllador mi territorial waters ' the coast would in Canada's case lake "1 "cl good three-quarters of the Grand Banks 35

The United Nations law commission has presented a draft article for the consider- ation of member governments on the sub-

well. A

tire is not uniform as regards the tradi-i tional three-mile limit.

any decision as to the breadth of the area , within that limit, considers that inter- i

cognize I. breadth (between headland and: headland) beyond three miles. i

This country would probably be satis-' fied with these recommendations, or in- deed with the traditional three-mile limit. The claim of Russia, however, to jurisdic-

even more ambitious claims.

It is in the interests of all that. the free- dom of the seas be as little abridged as pos- sible, but it must be recognized that man is in practice extending his control over greater seas areas. The old limit was the range at which shore batteries could effec- tively fire at approaching ships. Today, by gunfire and many other means it is possible to maintain effective control over much wider areas.

The New Reciprocity

Dealings at arms' length between na- tions are the general but scarely satisfac- tory rule. Each country goes its own way, from time to time negotiating concessions from its neighbors, but basically concerned only with its own side of any question.

In most agreeable contrast is the set- up of the Canada-United States committee on trade and economic affairs, which Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson st.ates may meet late this summer or early in the fall.

It is a high-level committee, made up of cabinet ministers, and was set up late in 1953. Only one meeting has been held in March, 1954, to tackle major trade prob- lems which develop between the two coun- tries.

The committee studies the problems as a whole and seeks to find overall solutions, rather than merely going in for horse trad- ing as is more usual in international deal- ings.

llnder stress of wartime emergency and in the years since the Second Warld War this country and the United States have set up joint organizations for defence and other purposes, which have worked bxceedinglv well. A prime requisite. of course, is full mutual confidence that both parties are honestly seeking to solve their problems and not merely striving for the greatest advantage at the expense of the other.

Groundless Forecasts

How childish can political forecasters get? The other day, while on a visit to New Hampshire, ”to meet some people". President Eisenhower happened to tell a picnic gathering that he enjoys the "lec-

Govemor Adams of New Hampshire, de- ,. . livers to the White House staff every ' f morning on the extraordinary advantages ' of living in that State. He added that it. would take another four or five years for the Presidential aide to get through the lec-

the President intends to run again in 1956.

been waiting for for I long, long time. Hiointnent Democrats went into virtual gunning; thh is-what they had feared all am; 4 .1 lther el tlon dejec t However he I 4 nor tion manual: i I

casters:

tain.

has not.

made no his country likely that his personal interests will have

1' i any gllfta

extending 200 miles from ll)".

, cent re

- l

, noblest i through internati

EDITORIAL NOTES

is to be con- gratulated on conducting a United Nations summer school, enabling some 100 Mari- time and Gaspe young people to

The approach is not unique. of coui'se.l

tures" which one of his assistants, former

tures. Immediately, word got around that

There was no doubt about it this time; the reference to Mr. Adams' lectures was clear Ind beyond misinterpretation. The Repub- lfclnl were jubilant; this is what they had

only one thing, in the opinion of the fore- the President is just waiting for his term to be up so that he can get back post-haste to his farm in Pennsylvania; he is not going to run any more, thatts cer- The Republican jubilance of yester- day turned, as quickly as a thunderstorm spreads over a blue sky, into deep disap- pointment and sorrow; gloomy thoughts of the Democrats disap- peared as quickly as the morning mist is scattered by the sun. Perhaps Mr. Eisenhower has already made up his mind about 1956; perhaps he His record both as a soldier and one of thelas a political leader is assurance enough h Couid be that, when the time comes, he will do what over in his considered judgment seems best for

and for the world.

the dark and

t influence on the decision. Mean- while, the political prophets on both sides na.,should stop their juvenile antics and look as l for something more tangible than a casual remark. spoken with holiday-time jocular- on which to hang their predictions of things to come.

It is un-

New Church Centre 3

Another symbol of growing

iunity in denominational diversity, a 17- , . . , , ,storey building is to be erected on River- lect It recogmzes that lmemmlondi Drab lside Drive in New York as a united Church f o r t h e National Council . . . Churches and a number of its 30 member

It considers that lntelinaiioniil kiw does communions. The building will accommo- "Ol 3”S”f-V the ”?””5”" of ”T'm””a1 lf'.a” ldate 3000 staff workers. On the first floor "5 beyond 12 "M95 and wnhoui taking .will be a chapel seating 300. an auditorium seating 500, a cafeteria to serve 300 at a . , ime, and three dining rooms. Total cost of national law does not require Staies to rel ithe structure will be about 3914 million.

In commending the participating den- ominations for making large financial con- tributions to this new venture in Church co-operation, Dr. Roy G. Ross, general sec- retary of the National Council of Churches, . . . . said: "A distinctive tic" over a twe1Ve'm”e limit if they 3” lbuilding overlooking the Hudson River on recognizedl would. iiecessltate 1 reconslm i Morningside Heights can and will symbolize cram)" of our posmom as would the other l the Churches working together in the same away that the United Nations building on the East River embodies the best hopes and aspirations of the worlds people lfor peace and improved living conditions onal co-operation."

Mount Allison University

joint headquarters

spiritual i

of

Medically Speaking

By llei-man N. luudelcl. MD.

ELDERLY PERSON NEEDS HITS OF FLUID! IN DIET

A amount of alcohol is In excellent drink for elderly pes- Ions. If you In in good health, it does not. harm and it generally sti- mulates you Ind gives you I feel- ing of well-being.

My doctor - yes. my doctor - Idvised me to take I highball every evening. Although I usually forget it. I try to take at least I couple I week.

Elderly Persons need I lot. of fluids. It doesn't make much dif- ference how you get. them. al- though you should have at. least I pint of milk I day, no matter what else you drink. You can also drink plain or carbonated water,

J A

I in I

South African Irchueolexish re- port that mun first used tools one million you-I Igo. Presumably it in: the following 'ruudIy that woman first laughed at whet he had made with them.-Edmonton Journal.

..A Communist Greek uerllla has been sentenced to Athens in "seven times life imprisonment" by I criminal court. That also would seem to cover any possib- ility of transmigration within the next couple- of hundred years. -The Windsor Dully Star

An Engliuh dentist Ieys emot- ional tenslon in the home create cavities tn children's teeth. May- be it wouldn't hurt to play safe and put I little nerve medicine for the grown-ups into the water along with the fluorine.-Winnipeg Tribune.

younzer ienei-Itlon likes it hm ed to them on I platter. - 11,, Vancouver Herald.-

ment has been persuaded to sm, putting colored lfrlpeg on its N form envelopes indicating thg al, proximate income of the reef”, gltimzlliat. with this. and Elfblgg laundry driers, it grows hardeg and harder to figure out how in, neighbors are Journal.

the Soviet Government has shown the world that Western estimatg of Soviet air progress were sen. ously wrong. In the skies over

Page4ThIGunrdian, THE WAYT

When I comes to music,

The U.8. income tax aepm

units. I n d baseman; d0lnI- - Edmonton

over the put Ilx week: or ..

coffee, tea or cocoa. Iifs natural for you older people to get most of your nourishment from" carbohydrate. You've got to be careful, though. An over-Ibund- once of carbonhydrate might be turned into fat. And it's very im- portant for elderly persons to main- tain I normal weight. Don't for instance. eat the fat on the meet you have for supper ' ” simply because you don't want to waste it. Just remembe this little thought: You'll waist it

Moscow Western observers havg seen unmistakable evidence am the Soviet Union now has apprg. clable numbers of long-range jg bombers and other advanced nix. craft. The numbers shown 5 these flights over Moscow sup. gest that these craft are now in

Life is fill of r ' ”. for instance. finding I name for your child that will look dignified on I calling card some day but. in the meantime. can also be hollered handily from the back

I t .-I-I ilt gggnator mu kn” am on quantity production. The poulbn. ' ity that the Soviet Union may bg Durinrluly, researchers If the ahead of the United States in Us:

longs:-Inge bomber field is my, being seriously discussed among qualified observers. - New York

University of New Mexico will un- dertake studies In an effort to prove or disprove the theory that

. g ,

OTTAWA REPORT

W”? Fla;Time In Ottawa

By Patrick Nicholson

Midsummer is Flag Time in Ottawa. And although there is often some uncertainty about what flag to fly, official and private flagpoles are in full bloom day after day.

For the first time, this year, Greater Ottawa is predominantly FrenclkCanadian, thanks to the westward drive from Quebec Pro- vince and thanks to the better- filled cradles in French-Canadian homes. As if to mark this mile- stone, Ottawa was more than us- ually ablaze with flags when its Gallic citizens suffered ther an- nual indecision on their feast day honoring Saint John the Baptist.

I say indecision, because in a check-four around the city I saw houses decorated with some flags which would have horrified Saint

Postmaster-General recalled Hisl Master's Voice.

Newfoundland's Premier, J o e y ly that the Union Jack is the only

The same federal uncertaintyi was shown recently when ten flagpoles were erected outside the Parliament Building. one pole represented each province. and, carried the appropriate crest. The; five poles on the west side of the main entrance represented the

On each of those. despite Prem- Federal Government firmly flew

on the east side of the entrance

learn

about the functioning of that organization.

0 I O

A call to prayer for the success of the Big Four conferences at Geneva opening

July 18 has been Council of Churches. There is

issued by the World

something

strangely akin to the many New Testament warnings to the people of Israel against national disaster, in the present situation. albeit the scene is now world-wide instead of being focused upon a Mediterranean

land.

0 O 0

After five years the National Capital Plan for the development of Ottawa shows

substantial progress. Amongst

the many

things which have not been accomplished, however, is the effective zoning of their portions of the green belt by suburban

Ncapean and Gloucester. therefore, many other communities, great

Canadals capital, shares the embarrassment of

and small.

that it cannot guide the development of its

growing areas.

0 I D

After worried Finnish Government of- ficials had spent a long time trying to find suitable nominees for the post of President to succeed Dr. Juho Paasikivi, whose term expires next lvlarch, the 85 year old Presi-

dent announced that he would

run again.

In respect. for the courageous old states- man. all other aspirants for the office an- nounced their intention to leave the field. Dr. Paasikivi says he might consider re- tirement at the end of his new term.

0 O C

Truly, wonders never cease!

In a book-

let circulated by the West German Defence

Department the cit.i7.ens were have "confidence" in their

soldiers.

asked to

If

there is one country in the world where military confidence has been assured for generations, that country is Germany. As an inducement. to young men to join the projected army. the rights of franchise and political candidature have been extended to soldiers, unheard of privileges in days

gone by.

Promptness and perseverance in ap- plying artificial respiration will save lives The Health League of

in water accidents. Canada points out that there

numbers of cases in which the victim was pmnounced dead but who survived after

prolonged artificial respiration.

swimming,IeIson at its height. it would be

have been

With the

I Very good idea for anyone going near

tliewatei-toieernetleasttheeleunentsd,

life-saving procedure. 'l'he.,inore popular Ivnxnniing places are now provided with

nomad life-guerds but Iccldents can hap-

pen mywhere.

v

Provinces, and British Columbia. On each of those flew the Union Jack.

PARLIAMENT"! KEADACIIE

There is no sign of any deep feeling upon the question of our

Jnlin himself. There were strings of yellow and white Papal flags. There were thousands of the dif- lferent variations of the Fleur-de- Lls flag. blue with white symbols on it. There were many French trlcnlors. representing post-revol- utionary Republican and anti-cler- ical France, which is not very dear to the most opiniated French Canadians. There were, to my surprise, also many little scarlet flags honoring communism.

"Some of us are very poor, my friend,” a Canadien explained to me. "We want to show our joy by hanging flags on our homes, and these little red warning flags belonging to the Highways De- partment are the only ones we can get for nothing. Oh. but no, these are not the Red Flag of Russia."

DOMINION DAY

On our National Birthday, those official and private flagpoles were all doing their duty. On this occasion, the federal government showed signs of schizophrenia. A- round the National Memorial to our Dead of World War One, U- nion Jacks and Red Enslgns flew in equal profusion. The Parlia-

l

into carrying them towards goal

vantage.” This hap,

flag inspiring powerful sentiment can be forged only out of power- ful sentiment; feelings strong e- nough to precipitate revolution and war, for example. Such a national emblem cannot be creat- ed on the drawing board of I politician's desk.

Yet. that powerful and evident- ly amply-financed lobby trying to inflict upon us "Le Drapeuu Cann- dten" has been bombarding Mem- bers of Parliament with its pro- paganda regularly each week. with its mainspring in French- Canada, it urges the adoption of a red and white flag, divided in- to the two colours ” "

w

Some Just Can"I' l.et A Sleeping Cid Do If

9

Lie

,

?oed ,0-man

Tl-IE RAINY SUMMER

Jack Pickersgill who is A c tin g - There's much afoot in heaven and

earth this year;

up the moo

the drear

For last month The winds hunt up the sun. hunt D. S m all w on d, declared public- Trouble the dubious dawn, hasten

flag for our ,oungest Province. Height of I threatening noon. No breath of baughs. no breath

of leaves. of friends

May linger or grow warm. the

trees are loud;

garden-fold; ocean-shells ;

their cold

The forest. rooted, tosses in her

bonds. IAnd strains against the cloud. Maritime Provinces and Quebec.lNu scents may paugg within the

ier Smallwood's declaration. the The 1-med now". gr. cold .5 the Red Ensign. The five poles Bees, humming in the storm. can-y

represented Ontario, the Prairie wild honey to cold cellp. -Alice Maynell.

neither

pg cent.

' The Age Old Story l

Which of you by tukhg f ought National Flag here. Various M.,eIn add one cubff Imfo hb sht- P.s still in their salad days de- uref And why monstrate their immaturty by try- for ruimentf

ing to flog this moribund horse of the field. how they grow; they the toll not. is belied "Political Ad- Ind yet I say unto you. 'f'hIf even regular- Solomon in Ill his glory wII not ly, this session being no excep- arrayed like one 01' Hitle-

tion. The truth is that I national humane. on wage menu”. N sulting in acute labor unrest in 1954 which continued into 1955.

In half of the countries the gains in real wages from 1053 to 1954 amounted to more than two

take ye drought Consider the

do they

Iflfel Ipln:

if you don't waste it.

That excess fat you eat. might find its way to your waist with a resulting "bay window." Now. you've got to eat some fat to main- tain your body weight. But next time you butter your bread. just use one pot instead of two.

Fruit Juices

You can get. carbohydrate in the form of oatmeal, vitamin-enriched bread or whole wheat bread, fruit and fruit juices and vegetables. The green and yellow vegetables are of great value.

Turnip greens. kale and dande- lion, for example, should be eaten in preference to rhubarb, beet greens and spinach. These latter three contain large amounts of ox- alic acid, which is I calcium bind- er. Itis probably I good idea for elderly people to cook all vege- tables until they are soft.

Citrus fruits or their juices also provide you with vitamin C. as- corbic acid, which oldsters espe- cinlly need. Eat I serving of citrus fruit or tomatoes each day. You might find it easier to take them in the middle or at the Ind of your meal rather than on an empty stomach.

Sufficient proteins are also es- sential. especially to combat fatigue and guard your resistance to infections.

You can usually get enough by eating cheese. eggs. cereal-germ. milk. fish, fresh, liver visceral igigpnsi or scraped minced or flak-

o

w . QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. W. G.: Whntwould cause or ” joints in I 14-year-old boy?

Answer: Cracking in the joints is probably due to some disturbance known as fihrositis in the liga- ments, which causes the ligaments to become somewhat shorter. When the bones move. the liga- ments nre stretched, which caus- es the cracking sound.

There is no need to worry about this condition as it wil cause no trouble.

Begun in 1229. the cathedral It Turku, Finland's oldest city. is In ancient landmark.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc.

Boll. Matheson 8 Foster no Richmond at.

J. Elinor Blanchard, BA.

16! Queen St.

OPTOMETRISTS G. F. Hutclieson at Sun

I. G. HUTCIJESON. K0. Dial

with I green maple leaf in the centre.

Incidentally, Is there are al- most as many different species of Maples as there are major ethnic

merit Building flaunted Red En- Slgns only. as did the nationally- owned Chateau Laurier Hotel des- pile the Scottish birth of its bass, C.N.R. president Donald Gordon.

Phm 41-9 in Grafton st. M. A. Former, Q.C., LLB. J. A. CI:-ruthorl. 3.0. Bank of Commerce Bldg. 118 Kent St. Dial 5318

Just across the road, the Post Office Department fluttered U- nion Jacks equally with Red En-

groups in our , ' ” and II some of these species is found in more than six provinces. is "The

. ., .

signs. perhaps because its boss. tlievlilewfoundlander - by - adoption

1

Maple Leaf" ( , i truly Canadian symbol?

Improvement In World's Living I

(Gait Reporter

With few exceptions the world's workers are enjoying ahigher level of living today than in any previous time in the history of industrial society. Real wages in 2171 reporting countries were. on te average. about one fourth mand for . eager mu-9 hi?-lllelii in I954lt1han before the walp. new prospei-ltgyr. of the

ig er pure asing power resu - - ' "1 P5""y "'0"! "W '9” "W l"' thiniiiligreiiietciiereicaivliitiinizlhfziaiiuiitl; dustrinl wages. in most parts of "d an Improved L . . the world. have moved slowly up-

Germany, for example, where the fear of rampant inflation helped to explain the cautious wage and price policy observed since the war. I wave of strikes in 1954 bore witness to the workers' do-

ward during the past three years, while consumer prices have been relatively stable.

these facts are revealed in the current issue of the International Labor Review, monthly periodical of the International Labor Organi- zation, a specialized agency assoc- iated with the United Nations.

The article, published in connec- tion with the ILO's regular sta- tistical survey of money wages, consumers prices. gives the most recent figures available It Gen- eva for 27 countries. Wages, Price and real wage data for I smaller number of countries are presented for the period 1930-1954. The ILO statisticians find:

Because of the existence of ra- tioning Ind black markets during the war and immediate post-war Years. even though wages In many countries tended to rise more than offlctully regulated cou- Iumer prices. this did not Ilwnys imply In improvement in Tuvalu of living.

Recent wage lncreues. however, liIve resulted in reIl improve- ments in levels in living and - witll stnhillzlnl market

kets -amen! hung . tbr Implann on lbeooutsof wagon: tllleoueumerluf products. lhoructlontofliluehengetntbe eeouolnlesttntionhuvstiedfmm country to country.Iu number

of cases. it has involved increuul tmtneu lln nu borulnfnl. II

merits position, rigorous wage and price controls had held the work- ers' purchasing power close to pre-war levels. two general wage increuses Imoun" ., Ill to more than ten per cent were I- ureod to durtns 1954.

Recent modest wngo tncreue; in France huve definiteLv IuhInc- ed the workers' level of living.

In the United States Ind CInIdI, where some empliwor redlhnou to wnze Increases hII been in evidence since the Ind of the wIr, I sprinkling of wege cuts occurred during 1954, though h the Iver- Ige wens continued to rise

DIV CLEAN!!!

Aug... 5;, a , B J. Grant. on. no RichI:ond Sf. mm IDIIIIBCIGI Ill Kgtogt Dill "11 A. w lth (la. de LL.n. 4- 3-T'Y'0' 3'0- '”""'&""'e'n Hi &,"”"' "r W Tig: Tagrns: Palmer I llnslam H. 3. Bishop, E0. Ienkof um soouasiu. nut-no P-I-L Matheson, Penko I mam. ..9L'B9'3R.6ET.9L 1-isonmnsu-at J. A. Mnofiulgnl "” ” r cmio mu. - DIII uu - can It. ARCHITECT Chas. R. MoQuIliI. BA. G. Keith Ptolm-d, in Richmond ac. pin on I. Arch. iu.u..s.i.c.. ea." " r.a.i. mi Mlcmloo I Tnlnor Clans-lotfofowl. ll! -nah iu Queen at. DIII mu ms

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

we cannot think except in words. We could mention I few folk who use I lot of words without Ip- pesring to do much thinking.- Bi-antford Expositor.

When building I home. it is I good idea to include kitchen equipment designed to the height of the housewife who will use the room. A very tall woman who is compelled to work It shelves. sink or stove. and the short woman who must stretch for every bit of her day's work. are both likely to suffer from fatigue. -Niagara Falls Review.

CInIdI now join the United Kin dom. Australia and Belgium in t e adoption of I common rifle. With the disappearance of the Lee- Enfield another change is to be experienced by Canadian forces. Because of the construction of the new "elglnn weapon. it will no longer be possible to slope arms, an army drill movement. of long- standing. This surely will prove I blessing to the recruit and drill sergeant alike. No more the head- ache of trying to maintain the "dressing" to keep rifles It I uni- form slope.-Montreal Star.

In Cunadu missing I real Intel! bet in not adopting the simple New Zesland cur belt the experts say is completely effective in prevent! my , Iseng . from being thrown into the dashboard or windshield in accidents? Invented by In Auckland traffic superintendent. the device is simply I long strap affixed to the seat back that is drawn over the passenger": shoulder and Ici-on the body. The loose end is held in the hand. It is described as I real lifesaver for passengers riding in the seat next the driver, such I foolproof con- trivance may be just. what.'I need- ed to overcome North American prejudices against buckles and webbing. Its possibilities deserve study by Canadian motor com- panies and safety mganizati Toronto Daily Star.

BEAT 'I'I'lI

hour.

Times.

WKYOUIOWIHC-IMHO

MICORMICK Ho. 45

Power take off or engine driven operated. - Boles up to 6 ions In

"IqseeyoIrhIycs-oppeoslupuhiewhileyouwnltht Ic1IOO0mbllel'?ThefII(,&CiOfItN0..4'5V'pIIfy0Ull IuIdniver'IIeIt.YoutlbIIIyo-ruwnwhonhtuiuat

Miniionoh is the III! of the A states to legalize the sale of vodh. The state legislar c was under considerable pressure not to do so because the native Russian potion has "high propaganda value and I deceptively neutral taste"-mun tng that the Soviet: would bug about Minnesota hnvinng taking I liking to their nation drink and that native Americans drunk on it. It should be pointed out to the objector. that Scotland, Italy. France. Germany, evu Kentucky. have made contribut- ions to the back but that hm similar qualities with no percept- ible propaganda ' , t or lack of stimulating effect. And it's one of the few items to come out of the U.S.S.R. with high-prod authenticity.-Buffalo E v e I t n 1 News.

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