Eh: (6uurtiliau LIvIIIr'tuumvunuIInIuAIIhoDIv' inhuman Inn Itdu Ioruu It la Prutco ICIIII Q-Hand:-I PI-I. I: III m-I ouuwu M KIII II I. rtnntn Ina-trcII Omar. lbcll Throw B-tldutl I60 lit. Catherine Iuuct. West In I Burnout Publuuu Inc haunt IIIIIIII Frank WILKII. um: luau: ('IuIdtIl Duly Ncwupnpu Pllhll HQ Hamper at no t'IIIdlII Pn- Iarnhu Audit Iurun d c1reIl.IunII lunch anion ll Summerddc. llontnxlu III Alberto Aothnrtnd II Groom CIIaI lpil by the Pan Omen It. 0tt.IvI , , Sulnnorunn lls.II pot ID nu lnuvlcn tn PEJ Ital other Province: III U I. III)! on IIII-. :'I'he shot-I-1-exit-Tiiemory II Iclkcr thII the weakest in." mm: '4 WEDNESDAY: JUNE it . .1957 TTlieiLate Dr. Shaw (ltlr t-itizrtts W911-' shocked to lF.'gt1'll of the sudden death yesterday of Dr .I. Harold Shaw, Pt'm'in(-ial Pathologist. at the comparatively early age of fifty years. Dr. Shaw was highly skilled in his profession, and was a great asset to the De- pat-tntctit of Health in this connec- tion. A tetetan ol World War Two. ltc tool; an active part in community affztn-2 as well as in military and pinto-stottitl activities. being a past pr:--trlcttt til" the (lharlottt-town Rot- ary t'lutw and an Elder in St James Pt-eslwtcrtatt t'hureh. Ilis friendly disposition made him popular with all tii:lsNtls'. and he gave fleet) of his ptlltltttls to malty worthy eattses. llr. Shaw appeared to be in his ctistnmary x-igorotts health on Mon- day eyeuing. with the prospects of a long and frttitful life before him. Crisis- st. l,-,nt.-t-ttt may try to explain It away was a lilteltir in the Govern- fnpntig liuft-at in the recent election. Can-atia llas been generous to Asiatles lll tr.:nty ways. No one ob- jects to tllJll. it was money well spent. At the -:t'rt little, Canadians are looknr; to the new tioyernment .to restore wlt.:tetet' is lacking in political and italic relations with the I'tliteri iyll'.;tlltlll ltllti with those I7l9fllliP l'n of 'lt.- t'ommonwealth It may well be. as in malty other cases. that his wartime seryiees hati lnntairc-d his constitution. In any case. this cttmnutnity and llrottnv-e is the pottt-er for his passittg. To his iwreayed wife anti family. part-tits and other relatives The Guardian joins in PVlf'lliiillL', sittcere sympathy. Mr. Drev7's Appointment There will be widespread ap- proval. both in ("Xanadu and the l'nitcd Kingdom, of the appointment of Hon. (Lcorge llrew. former Pre- mier of tlntario and former leader of the Progressive (ionseryntiye Party. to the position of tianadian lliglt (ommissioner in London. The t'at-attcy in this important post was due to be filled at In early date. and as the first non-cabinet appoint- ment to he made by Prime Minister llicfcultakcr it is one of exceptional Interest and appropriateness. Roth fnugltt should to shoulder itt many Opposition battles in Parlia- meul. Mr. lliefcnhaker as a loyal lictilettattt under Mr. Drew's leadeI'- ship. The lattcr's retirement from politics owing to ill health was gett- orally regretted. and now that he is fully recovered it is fitting that his nutxtundutg ability and experience Ihonlrl be duly ret-ognized. Mr. Drew has Ilways been 14 strong champion of Commonwealth unity. There is no question but that he will discharge his new duties with real and efficiency, in I manner which will reflect credit upon (lan- adn and strengthen still further ottr ties with the motherland. commer- cially and otherwise. n'tPI'I Commonwealth Relations Prime Minister lliefenbaker is routmillerl to a policy of expanded trade relations with the United King- dom and the Commonwealth. This was not only stated publicly many times during the election campaign; it has been the burden of many an Opposition speech in Parliament for Icvcral years past. The subject is sure to be brought up at the cur- rcnt tmnntotttt'calth Conference: and lhcrc is reason to expect that a special meeting of (iommmtweallh officials to discuss the matter furthot will take place. probably in Ottawa. It some future date. This is all to the good. Whatever the reason for It. Canadian. trade with the Com- rnnmw-nltb. and especially with the United Kingdom. has not been as brick in reeent yeant as would seem to be desirable. Commenting on these matters Ind on the prospect of closer politi- cal ties with the United Kingdom. I Canadian Press correspondent in London has Qtll to any: "In recent years Canada has succeeded in win- ning the trust and confidence of Afro-AstIn countries as poanibly no other Western purer ha been Ible to do. some oiuervan helluva Int mu ”OI1'lIIQl to slight the British connection po& hr-ally and ('(1lTlmt";'('I3ii)'. it is being purclta-ted at too high a price. More. ot-rr. t'an;tdtatts in general won't stand for it. There is no question at all but that tltc Liberal Govern- meutfx coltittess towards the United Kingtittm and I'Vl'lillt'P in last fall's anti it was that. however Mr. which ties-ti-e .-hie.-: lleS with us. Any sugrzestiott Ill tllll')lll)l fayour with African anti is l"'l l"l'llll"3 1” "T9 expense of il'w-r zeefl rrlatiotts ought to It.- ;t---. ilt' are confident will lipvmen-.-....-v. tteremptorily by the Dierbllill-tittll tuwrrntncnt. Respect For Tradition .loltn's or any x'l A Visitor it other Newfttttuti t".ti community on Monday last wold have seen flatzs (the Union .l;tvtx' trostlyi flying from stores. oftire wintlows and homes in profusion. It was ”Discoyery Day", I general holid;tr cotnmemoratintz, the arrit at of .loh'l tiahot and his son Selvltsttatt on lune Lil. llllT, an t-yeti! wlttvlt marked the entry of the Hrittsl: Eitnpire into world history. Most maitvland t”:-tttadintts and even, it must admitted. reptttnltle lii-toriaus claim that t'ape Rrttltlll lslrturl was the original land- ing place of the great explorer. But Newfottttdlnttders. from the Lieuten- ;.pt.t;omt-ttor to the youngest school be some eliilti. pay no attention to this tltmry, fWt'flltt to ridicule it. For T them. as for their forbears. Cape t Rottatmrttt on Nt-wtouudlattd's East i .-on-t w a s (i;tltot'.s trysting place i with histttr). So they hate been taught from infant-y. So they will continue to maintain in face of what- cter opposition mtunlanrlcrs may be able to muster in their strange read- ing of history. (tttriottclv cnottszlt. .lune 2'ltlt was a puhlie holiday prior to ttnion For the simple reason public not with t'mt:-trl;t that there was no need of n dmntuixtratitin to llplltilfl I claim which no one disputed. But with union came Qtl'."lll2P views from .'dt'l'tlx'S the straits. Views at yarianee ('(ltlllll0ll knowledge. Presum- it was to keep the young frotn mtttamittatcd by heterodmt ”llist-overy Day" iierltlite a L';tl:t exent. only slightly less mentoraltle than the 24th of May. still the biggest day in New- n(l's set-ular calendar. with ably. ltcing propztqstnrla tltnt fouutll.t EDITORIAL NOTES There is I new delicacy on the market. or at least on the way to marke'. It is "bltt'w;-trb" jam. a blend of blttelterrtes and rhttharb. Experts in the IKS. Department of Agricul- ture are putting the finishing touches to it. ' O O I lit t-lit-lrntitc cltrottomctcr, ten times more actwtrate than convent- ional types. bn: been developed in the t'nitcd States. With I maximum error of one second in I2 days. the new ticttvc is ewpectcrl to help pre- cise ship nayitzation. I O . III t'olumlius. Ohio. the stats- Sennt was all set to pass legislation authorizing the (ifNll'llt'tlOIl of pigp. om which roost on the Capitol huilrlinz. when I kind hearted sen- ator hlfllmill (in? Of the birds inln the elirtmbetz It mood so plamtively that the nu was defeated. O O I A squadron of Russian Slllfls has entered the Mediterranean. If they rlotrt want to get into trouble they had better give the US. Sixth Fleet a wide berth. Its commander hax lot it be known that he will not take any insult-nee from anybody One of these days there's going to be I big flairup Iomewhcre in that general IIPPR. Harvard University has I prob- lem on its hands. 7000 square feet of space which officials could.'uIo for other purposes is packed with world War Two secret material Iglciotcd l 5 Grant Ilexler in the W Ull.-ill;-t in odd llllll2 about this raptdly -e-ttlttu: political crisis is the stmtlattlt lwtttt-t-n the points of new of Hip ('olts'Pl'tilllH' and Liberal il;ItixiI('llltlll'IN ill the new Parliament On the xnortow of the eletrttou. by telephone telcgzraplt and direct l enntetsztttott. tltr l.tlx-ral prttatc members vuatle known to Hi. St l.am'eut .-tnti tut- t';thtnt-t Nlttitstt-is their new timl the l Ilieral (intern mt-nl -honld not rrstutt but xiltilllfl i meet Patltameut and try to gor- t-rn. To 2 dcgrcc. this view sprang i from a dcstrc not to gate up nfttre But mainly it reflected a dtsltkc til I set-tmtl p.cnct;tI ('lt't'iioll The St l.nturul'(iovcrnutcnt has . ignored the ndtit-c to cling to of- fice. Ru! the Liberal tluttstcrs titl- ly share with their followers antl- pnthy to a second getteral election Dislike of n st-t-ontl cenrral elec- llon is t-otntnttn to both parties indeed to sllilltli" groups also -- for R xuttplc but compelling rea- Ion ill the members are finan- cially htokc anti litany of them y have gmtc iltto debt Running Ml l election in thew Itnwx ll exp:-nstte btlsittess MANY I-is"l'HIiTl-ZS Vlanr t-sttnnttrs of election cost- Ire gtten Mt art-ttr:tte figures are IcItIdc Hui rnrclttl inquiry a- bout the t-:nttp;tu:n mat ended in- dtrates that the .'tlt'l'.'IEP rost in h rural tItltu.: lur :t rnnrlldate of a major pnrlt nu. iltklltltl Vltoual hfadflIl.'llll0I'K protuled about 54.001) of this and the cntidtdate had to i Exploring Po By Alton I.. Aanm-.iI led l're.ItI. Front Vnrth Fair to South Pole. st-lenttsts arc answering t-hal- l lenlzes of adtvntttrc and danger Rttwian: and intern-ans are floating around tin ire islands In the Arctic Ocean. at the mercy of currents and storms Rt-ttnns plan an attdat-intts l.5M- l mile march arrnu tltc tt-t barn-ns of fintarrtttn vtuh no signposts to guide thcm Thev are tnngttard: nl htnulrcrls nf Iflftflllfsll from rlo7cns of on Mon: taking up posts on land. sea. Ice and in trnptral heat for thr International ti-eapht-(trill Year tlGY & SHARE RI-tst LTS IGY unites them ll :s I global. co-operative study of .1'l the phys- leIl forces. from sunshine in glI- - cler: cosmw rays to eat'lltrnlnkI-K that affect our lites F'.tet'tlhtng they learn will be -ltared cnttallv ; and fully. for ltum.-tn bcncftt Men of 7ll.'lfl)' tnncttrs -speaking the common tongue of science Ire deploying in two psprciallv important arr-ax, the Far North and Far suttth. For the -ircttc and Mttarz-tir In great weather factories of the world. Fold rouse: of air spill- ing down from the poles Itto-ct climate and weather nearly to the p rttr- : Equator ('old deep ocean rents from north and south lnfltt- encp weather and In life. lot we don't yet know enough about them, or other event: in these far regions. At north and south. dorm: of scientific team: will form part of three global chains of vu-Ither ItItlontI. charting worldwide cir- culation of the atmosphere. Radio- cqulpped weather balloons will help tie together thp story of winds. tcmperntuns. httrniditv, preuttres. It never before poo- slble. LIV! FNDEI SNOW Living in warm. snow - buried but: It the now totally dark South Pole Ire in men led hv Dr. Paul l Into. explorer-Irienlin who has Antarctica. They DARKEST HOUR Porliomento ry the wealth of l Prospects iuniurg Free Press find the balance. The axerage ('(iSl in an urban riding. ltke the Winni- pet: and Toronto ridmgs. was a- bnttt S'.2(l.00tl. of which the naliona' office provided about 510,000 ant l the candidate the balance. it these . costs are averaged over the 263 sets. it will be found that consti- tuent-y 'expt-nses run very high. rcrtamlv close In 57 millions. And 1 the National campaign expenses . arr in addition to this. Wltcn looked It from this point l it is not hard to understand wlw the new Parliament will not he quickly dissolved. but will mcrt and might survive longer than most observers expect. As the business of tktnservatnc (latum-t forming procet-tied. three rttvisinns of opinion were appar- ent in the ('.onscrvItivec party. First. there is the group that would kill this Parliament as soon at it is born - which is when the writs are returned early in August This group seems to he steadily rh- minishtng in numbers Ind influ- ?" ence. Second. there in I group wlut-tt would meet Parliament in Octob- er or perhaps ttoonrr. put through I few important measures like larger old age pensions. and the rest of the estimates. then dis- November or December. Earlier. this group was powerful. But it too. seem: to be losing ground. Third is a group which would hold one normal session and per- haps go in the country next June. The tide of opinion in the party is lctr Solitudes Blaltnlev New Vnrlt their home on I much larger float- ing in island known In T3--now northwest of Ellesmere Island. Russian parties are riding three similar ice. fines and lIlInds, Ilsa carried in Vlll circular path; around or near the North Pole. Fairly no-Irby. It Spltzborgen. Swedes. Finn: and Swiss will be concentrating on finding still tln known causes of interference with radio waves from elcrtrtticd par- llt-lct high overhead. Twenty-one nnllom in all. ill- clttrlinz Red China. Iran and Ro- livtn. are cooperating in studies of rnsnur ravs. the Atomic bullets from space that continually born- hard the earth Ind your own body Just where do they come . from" STl'l')Y SO 'TllERN l.l(lHT.l At hasca studded over Antarc- tica. specialists are studying the mntttern lights or Aurora Aus- l lralu. seeking new clun to the l origin and bchIvior of these du- zling displnva of charged particles from tho itun hitting gases in our sparse upper l IIF. This! year. I British Ixpeditimt will leIve its hue It the Weddell Sea Ind trek by tnctlor and dog- xlcrl to the South Pole. then on to the Mclvlttrdo Sound Iron. in the first crossinl of the Antarctic con- tinent by Inll pIrt.v. Along the vuy. they'll Inalto nnntlItmuI monuromepla of grIv- lty pull. Ind Ielunlo Ioundinu to turn how deep the Ice in that buried I continent which one-I wn Ieml-tmpicnl. They may find sur- .'t':"'- . null at-mm - maarmimuna taautm - A kitten and the life at live- yuutld Pour Dolport by lining .. It I mm.-nu light. 'I'h0y're l in be caused by strumera of z y ed tnntutttat the clearly running to this group. of course. all these cnlcttlattnn.-t would be upset if the Conservative right to govern was vigorously Is- Iailed by the Liberal party. But. Ia already pointed out. the Lib- eral members are even kcener on postponing a general election than the tjnnscryatives. So that regard- less of a lack of majority in the House of Commons. the prospects Ire for a peaceful untroubled open- ing for the Dlefenbnkcr Govern- menl. 77oed ESCAPI-'. The red light flashes. St-ddcnly. While cars and buses lurch and swing. I see another time. l nee This crossing in I troubled spring. But still. but suit In Inything. This pIth I narrow woodwav. led Upiull. Ind; by the ttphtll slowed. A lame. horse Ilinlcinx his bowed head Clme stumbling. Ind htI rider rode With bowed head, tun - I weary load. I know the road. I used to climb Along it in I younger year. How easily the page of time II turned to xhnw that soldier clear. With fltntlock musket passing here Thrnttglt all the traffic. What of that”? On an old log and euriotttt-eyed. Whittliniz a whistle. there I sat And lwatched Igain that stunner ride, Who could not no mo ll he tried. Time ltolds him. time that lets me go. But now the red light flashes green I cross with all the others. though They cannot In Mm l have Hm far away. how IIr I've been! ' Sara King Carleton in the New York Herald-Tribune. OUR YESTERDAYS From the Glilrdlui File: 1'wl:N'l'l'-FIVI2 YEARS AGO (June 25. I032) Lowell MItthewI of Alber- Mr inn had I narmw eocape from death on Saturday when his txuclt collided with I train It Portage Crossing. The truck loaded with cement and other merchandise. was completely demolished. but Mr. Matthews who suycd in the mick. Iocaped umplured. No. 2 Ind I luttoriel of Nb tat Medium Brigade will he tnIpcct- Drill Hall by Erin- Idier General Constantine. D.0.C. No. I. of HIlIfIx. On SIturdIy I dotaclimc-nl of oEeUI Ind nun wllllonveloioinotbtrunhh New Ht-unawtclt madmm Pot- Iumva ("Imp In 0mIrlo ion. TEN YBAII M60 iiiiliiiii Iigjgili iii" t -tr i I It i Choice Of Comp Presents Problem out to I eImp,l1ltecII;etIlou'tnIro:- Ill! nIideotlIl camp. ltiouptoyou'rdoct.or.olcout-Io. to detox-mine whether the youn- nudini tho rigors of I But ll be II. tags of the clinic: to live Ind plIy with younntcrl not troubl- ed with lilI Iffllction. it will III for him. some dny he will luvc to make his way in In Idult world that It!- tlom ltu time to stop to live him I helping hand. The quicker be up Idiuat to being with person 'wbo do not stilt-e hi: handicap. the better off he will be. succu- tion is of vIlue just so long. Then It. too. become: I hIndicIp. If I child needs constant or fre- quent trutment or in unnble to Iccompllnb independently the Ic- tlvltles of duty living, he is. of course. not reIdy for I regular camp. But if he does not need treIt. ment. is able to care for himself. is socially alert and has learned basic game skills. he is most like- ly. ready for I summer with or- dlnuy kids. GIVE THEM OPPORTUNITY i All too frequently. only quiet games Ind passive Ictivitles Ire considered proper for handicap- ped youngsters. In most cases. if they are given the opportunity. hIndicIp kids will surprise you with their abilities in more Ictive sports. Topography and location of the camp also must be considered. If It is too isolated or too rough or hilly. it might not do It III for such a youngster. FILLL A DEFINITE NEED Now I don't mean to any that Ipectallzed camps do not have their place. They do. of course. and such I camp might be just the place. for the handicapped youngster you may be thinking about. In fact. ramps specirlizing in aiding handicapped usually are considered I stepping Item to- tlon. For those. with sever handi- t:Ips. they may be the only type of cImp suiuble. On the other hand, continued use of I specialized camp mIy only retard those who are cIpI- Iblc of doing more on their own if given the incentive. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. l.V.P.: Is it dIngt-rnus to eat food: conuining blcnched flour? ' Answer: Flour thIt in bleu-bed Iccording to government regula- tions is not harmtul. However. breld made from either whole grain or enriched flour may be preferred because of higher Vill- min Ind minerIl content. The Age Old Story The eternal God In lh.v.reIult. Ind undernutli Ire tho cverlutlng EARTIIQUAKIT. MEXICO CITY tAPl-An Mirth- qunke cIused panic in southern Ilatctt SIturdIy. 0IxIcI. Tabasco tttl Chlnp I all reported the qnulte did no Ierlnus damage. Resident: in SIlinI Cruz. CocIho- tut. Comalcllcu. Ind Cuidtttl tx- tepec. fled into the ttlreell Is the arm began rocking. IIITISI ward I more normal camp xitua- . chin... olidtlohchtunouu. DeL:.FhtClaIIorTcatriIt !ItyIuTt-IvIlMGIt.RIilvoy1l:hu Ovnuaivwlccpomtion. I DAILY IIIVIOI 5! I I011! IOQCTIOII Iuwiullncnovolcn Witlt thioodditioul llcn I laotbound Ionics from tnno-AtlIntic tnve OVIISEAI AIRWAYS CORPORATION NOTES BY- Tl-lEiWApY no DI-It-YICIII uttulul IodI.luIior'I Ivleqllolmotvcq uurutwtuutuuuutopauntug eolllll--0IbIwI Timuauetto AINee!IIIIIoIIoIIpIr- looudwblchpernitaphouopoul tobotoknofthohnlnatworkz vtt.ltIlowmot.lnItot:hnlqnoI.IM &IuuneItI.it tobepor dbletoletGVG:;::lyluotho .Peta'bomuu Picture - ll lumin- er tr in-it-tctuti the umon. Iod their GIIIICE mg choir terrible. with Ichodboy in- Itinct for (It! Dlly. the Ion chip- tfve: A: wig; "Well. it” thought it PT 3001'! I Ii cents.-Otta-WI Jounnl for W Four forest fire: were turned by I man who become lost. bill! tire: for wu-mth It night and mi. 0d to Gxllniullh them before mov- ing on. according to the Gognmn office of the Department of Lands Ind Forests. The fires burned I total of 24 Icrea.-Ontario LIndI Ind I-'oresLs , The tornadoes In Kansas and Missouri are the same as used to be known to Newfoundland fish- ermen and coasters as I ”hog's nose" - I dreaded and sudden eruption of nature that was very frequent around our courts up to Ibout 50 years ago. but which seems to have disappeared in this part of the world.-Comer Brook StIr A provision vna written into the Sltltpping Act last year. requiring I with life-saving Ind i-ire-fighting equipment and Ill craft with an engine of to horse power or more to be registered. How many boat owners are observing this lIw to- day. particularly with regnni to safety equipment. Kit..”.cvter- Waterloo Record On more than one occasion we . have pointed out. in these columns that Ilthough the hours of work for men Ire continually decreasing- the four-day week is said in be in sight by some optimists-the hours of work for women continue to be much Is they have been for cen- turies. Caring for children. pro- viding meals and keeping house: t:leIn Ire not jobs which on be fitted to I time-clock. How long are women going to stood for it? -Peterborough Enmlncr r productive purposes. tered by the Government. on NOW OFFERS A mv ..7c mm: TO IRITAIN HONTRIAL OLAOOOW IIII. I.I0 nu. ARI. 11.30 I.u. wlnulllnv THUIOIAY Fly the node? diroctiomMontrnI.Ion-Itopto Iavtdanwithndnmeotplnnc I1tioyII&.vInn Vulnuloy power boats to be equipped- CREDIT UNIONS SAVING TOGETHER-Members which are loaned to its members for provident. or NON-PROFIT-Membership organizations are. char- SAVINGS PROTECTED-Books are audited each year and all people who handle its funds are bonded. JOIN A CREDIT UNION TODAY . a tcudntlinpaooraluu-viunllv ii i IIIII-Inminlhnttit. uW...'Ik05ufg.;h. VII on Irke ll go.-0.lt.' IO Iuttta p Iocooton Mayflower II ' my mg . St. CIt.bIrineI Sundua if E 2 . 8 ." 16 .po:-Ion: were rp- lcllled by tncton. whit. 14 (led in fIrm flren.-Edmont- on Journal The pool office It Cretnouu. I. taly. recently received I letter with the following address: "Mr Antonius ScIdivurius. Cremonai 1.713." summed by I message U; the fImouI maker of violins whn has been dead for more than gm Years. postal employees opened the letter.” Inspecting a pm”, It. wu no Joke. however. The Hits. Iive wu written by I cltizen 0; Iran. nImed Barayana, informing S Idivnrius that he had found his . ten inside I violin belong. llll to a neighh . Ind Iskina itlm to send I catalog and I price 1.5. of the instruments he manufac. tured.-LI Voz do Eapatu (Spain) Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE MOTDIIS Rewinding Ind Ilepaln ELECTRICAL Repairs Pallet Electric PIIIUIMI-ISM build - up funds every WEDNESDAY LONDON ARI. LOO EH. THUIOIAY IhItmtu'hI-EACIIIIvDC-7C- Gloqovmtloah inland Iuuntohtitntovnihbh. Ooulritii