Mz; w}; 5.. . .: Ebb @uurdiun more Prlue Edward hind Like the Dev Published every ween-any morning It m Prince ltreet Charlottetown. P.E.l.. by the Thomson Comp-n1 Ltd. In A. Burnett. Publisher Ind Genet-l Manolo! Funk Walker. Editor lumber Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Adah Bureau of common- Itucb offices at Samuel-side. Montana and Alberton “resented Nationally by: Thomson Newspaper- Advertisin; Service , I! m Street West. Toronto; on. 640 Cathcart st.. Montreal 1030 West Georgia St... Vmcouve. 3! Carrier Charlottetown. Summer-ids 80¢ per week. 3! Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. 59.00 per snnum. Other _ Provinces us United States 312.00 per nnnum. PAGE 4 In Worse State It will be some time before the latest turn in Middle East develop-' ments can [be appraised. At this mo- ment, however, two things seem clear: that Nasserism under the guise of Arab “nationalism” is on the rampage and that, the Western Powers must either submit their in- terests to it or take large-scale mil- itary action to protect them. ‘Too much need not be expected of the United Nations. When its ob- server team, in its official report of July 4, labeled the Lebanese crisis an “internal” affair, it played dir- ectly into Nasser’s hands. Hitherto the United States, British, and French Governments, backed by‘an- ti-Nasser Arab states, had agreed that the United Arab Republic was intervening massively on the side of the Lebanese rebels in their effort to topple President Chamoun. 0n the basis of widespread reports of infil- tration of men and arms from Syria into Lebanon the UN. observer group had been expected to support the Western view. That would have opened the way for some kind of UN. police group in Lebanon, or even direct Western intervention, and—who knows—it might have av- erted the pro-Nasser military coup in Iraq. ' ' That the UN. team's observations were Superficial is shown by the» fact it apparently had no inkling of the trouble brewing in Iraq, which has catapulted Colonel Nasser to a giant’s role on the Arab stage. By crushing his most» formidable. opponents at one stroke, Nasser has made the position of other pro-Western Arab leaders virtually untenable. From now on all Arab leaders will have, to walk in his shadow. He would al- so appear to have gained virtual control: of Iraqi oil, which flows to. Europe through Syria, now a prom vince of .NasSer’s United Arab .Re- public. ' This is the situation ‘which' forced President Eisenhowerto take the initiative .by sending U.S. Marines into Lebanon. He could not afford. to wait for another pussy-footing report from a UN. observer team. He has declared—rightly, we think— that his action was in accord with the true spirit of the United Nations Charter and ' he has now, through. his representative in the United Na- tions, called upon that body to as- sume the responsibility fer Lebanon’s independence. His attitude meets with, the approval and support ' of other Western powers, but not, ep- 2 parently, with that of the UN. Sec- retary-General. ° ‘The question is, whether this ‘ change in American policy to inter- vention comes too late. We. must hope that this will not be the case; " but what a difference it would have ' made had Britain and Frence been supported by the United States—- and Canada—when they intervened militarily ‘in the Suez crisis in the fall of 1956 instead of being hinder- ' ed and virtually branded as “aggres- sors”! There is no doubt that that was the time for Western solidarity ‘ against Nasser’s ambitions and plot- tings.- Britain’s opponents succeed- , ed only in strengthening Nasser’s threat and weakening the whole I Western position in the Middle East. The attitude of the United States at that time—yes, and Canada’s 'offic- ial attitude, too—was regarded in . all Arab countries, friendly and un- friendly, as a sign of weakness—as, of course, it was. It will be much more difficult now to stabilize the situa- tion than it would have been in Nov- ember 1956. ‘ ' Trade With Germany A recent issue of “Foreign Trade” 4 reports that Canada’s export busi- ness with West Germany is develop- ing at a satisfactory pace. In 1957 the value of sales rose to $152 mil]- ion, 13 per cent higher than in 1956. " The principal items exported were agricultural products and industrial raw materials. The biggest single ‘ item was wheat which brought $54 ' million. Other leading exportswere flaxseed, rapeseed, aluminum, iron f ore, synthetic rubber, scrap iron, as- bestos and nickel. Included in manu- ' factured products were a number of THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1958. ‘tions”. Jet aircrart and engines much had been ordered in 1956. It is_expected that this year’s ex- ports will at least reach the 1957 figure; and there is a probability that they will exceed it. Wheat ex- ports will not be as large as last year’s, because West German produce tion is expected to be greater. This reduction will likely be counteracted by larger shipments of aircraft, iron ore, nickel, apples and fish meal. It is thought, too, that exports of mink, muskrat and beaver skins will rise in value as a result of Canadian par- ticipation at the Frankfurt Fair last April. West Germany is one of the few countries which have' no serious shortage of dollars. This, of course, is an advantage in trading with Can- ada. But it is an advantage in trad- ing with other countries, too, all of which covet the dollar. Presumably, therefore, if Canada is to sell more goods to West Germany or, indeed, to any other European country, con- sideration Will have to be given to increasing imports from that source. Courteous Gesture N ’ There will be many interesting dispatches from, British Columbia during the, time of Princem Mar- garet’s But We doubt that any will be more warmly received by the public than thisone from Van- couver: “The Governmentpcontrolled Black Ball ferries willnot be tied up by a strike while Princess Mar- garet is on Vancouver Island. Rich- ard .Greaves, President of the Na- tional Association of Marine En- gineers said Friday: “The members don’t want to cause any. inconven-_ ience 0r embarrassment while the Princess is on the Island. Once she has left, however, they intend to . assert their right to strike-«the right taken from them by Premier ' Bonnet when ,he took over'the line; under Civil [Defence] Act regula- . . The marine engineer’s grievan- ces, will no doubt be aired in the courts in due-course, unlem a settle-fl ment can be reached meanWhile. Mr. Grooves and his fellow. mem- bers, however, will lose nothing in prestige by postponing a showdown until the, visit of Her Royal High- ness; has ended—indeed, we are in- clined to think that their case will be strengthened a little. It is a nice token of respect to the Royal visitor. As such, it merits public com'n’ien- deition. - , EDITORlAL NOTES , The Parkdale Women's Institute is to be commended for inaugurating the first Provincial Rose'Show, which takes place today at the Institute hall and at which a large attendance is expected. . - o 4 u - If the situation on Cyprus doesn’t inlprove soon, war between Turkey and Greece is almost certain. Left to themselves, Turkey would prob- , ably be the victorl—and in a short time. But the day is gone when hos- tilities could be. confined to two na- tions. 4 ~ ‘ xi * A visiting artist from Formosa says that he finds it “impossible ' .to understand’ the meaning behind much of American painting. He, shouldn’t feel too badly. The paint- ers themselves don’t know what it is all about. it Q '0 The US. Senate has passed a bill to grant government assistance to mining of strategic metals and min- erals. It is hoped that the measure, if approved by the House and signed by the President will do away with the need for increasing duties on im- ports from Canada and other coun- tries. ' 4 o 1- Indians of the Moose Woods re- serve in Saskatchewan resorted to a rain-praying ceremony after pas- tures had dried up and cattle were on the verge‘of- starvation. Before the ritual was finished rain began. to fall and continued till late at night. The sceptics will say that it just happened that way. But their view is no more to be respected than that of the Indians who saw the rains as a prompt answer to-prayer. ‘ as 1s o Youngsters have a good friend in Dr. J.L. Dunlop, medical health of- ficer for Hertford, Eng. In a recent report on public health matters, Dr. Dunlop . observed that “children should be encouraged to work in school in their bare feet as a means of detecting and remedying foot de- fects.” “The human foot was not built' to work in shoes”, he added. As far as the average youngster is concerned, a little encouragement is all that’s needed. 'n— pa SHADES OF BETSY Ross PUBLIC FORUM ~ This column is open to the discus- sion by correspondents of question of Interest. The Guardian does not neces- sarily endorse the opinion of corres- pondents. WHAT ARE THE FACTS? Sin—Much has been written: and reported, regarding the now , rather famous West River Cause- way. Recently, I measured. dis- tances and discussed other fac- tors with local residents relating to this rather expensive connec- tion. Here are some of the facts now established after the Cause way has been completed, and these facts may be properly checked and verified. The Causeway was built to Shorten the distance to Charlotte- town for Rocky Point residents particularly, who claimed they had/to travel 25 miles to reach the City. The distance has been shortened by slightly over 4 mil- es, so these people have now to travel only 21 miles. The resi- dents of Long Creek and along the Shore have had the dlstance shortened approxhnaitely 12% mile, but it is more convenient to trav- el by the Vold West River Bridge and contact (the TransCauada ‘ Highway at New Haven in 3% fmiles against 6 miles by the Causeway to Cornwall. Them are the distance facrbs. Rather astonishing the l i t t l e distance saved, for so great a price, which it has been estimat- ed would pave the road via Clyde River from Trans Canada to Becky Point with connections to Nine Mile Creek and Canoe Cove, sndthussetisfytheneedsofall residents ‘in this area. A rather strange fact about the Causeway, rather difficult to ex- plain is that it was located ac- cording to local information in the deepest mud hole in the Riv- er and was made much longer than necessary. Instead of being built on the shorter distance from Dickies Point, or at Westville on the old road it was started in a Cove below Dicloies Point and al- most all of the Point soil was moved to fill the hole and the longer distance. A rather strange Government venture to be sure. Possibly the most serious re— sult affects the fishermen and farmers above, the Causeway who claim that a valuable re- scurce, that has maintained the living standards of this region since'the day of the pioneer, will now be destroyed. Scores of young people and established fishermen who secured generous receipts from quahau-g picking on th e " flats, have had this industry shut off abruptly when the Causeway was completed. The upper river is now an in- land lake, with an estimated slug- gish tidal flow of about 3 feet, where formerly it was 8 or 9 feet. Gasperaux net-s to the bottom, so this industry is out. Smelt fishing in the deep tidal channel with bag nets, which ’ gave lucrative returns to many residents, is now at an end; and it is contended that the valuable oyster industry will not long survive, because of heavy silt de~ posits from the steep hillsides back to Hurtsville, which will smother the beds. Furthermore it is expected that the wafers will become almost fresh with a large number of fresh water streams emptying into the main river. In the Legislature last Spring, the Mindster of Highways answer- ing a question regarding tidal flow, stated that the tides would remain normal, and any sugges- tion that the flow would be cut in half was without foundation. Certainly some one blundered, and the Minister of Highways should now explain his position. It also seems incredible that the most beautiful waterway in the province, should be almost com- pletely closed and particularly in view of the opening of .a new picnic ground at Strathgantney which extends to the river and which could-have popularized the river route to this public utility. lit does seem unfortunate that this costly project, bringing but little advantage in the way of improved transportation to those most in need, has also already eliminated valuable fishing as- ‘TOTTAWA REPORT - OTTAWA — This 'column re- cently described a ' typical and killing week in the life of Prime Minister John Diefeubnaker. My disclosure that he had worked 87 hours in his not abnomal seven day week prompted many .reud- ers to' admonish him in "Dear John" letters. “I have never had so much abuse in my life,” the Prime Minister remarked ,to me on his way into a meeting of caucus; but he corrected himself to say that it was friendlyI advice rath- erthanabuse,unginghlmtore- member that “we elected you to govern us not to kill yourself.” That seems to have been waf- er off a duck’s back. The “Flying Diefeobakers” are still flying - and. I use the plural because the ever-present Mrs. Diefcnbaker accompanies her husband like a guardian angel on all his trans-Canada expeditions. In a recent typical week for example, the Prime Minister tra- velled, largely by Viscount air- craft, to address a World Baptist rally in Toronto; to open a fair in Manitoba; to speak at the op- ening of Plum-Era in Saskatoon, where he was also able to visit his doughty old mother in hospi- tal; to deliver a speech in French at a Champlain anniversary ban- quet in Quebec City; to’vislt the newly flooded St. Lawrence Sea- way at Cornwall. And in addition he handled his usual quota of ion of old fishermen who depend- ed on this industry for a liveli- hood, to seriously affect other valuable fishing activities, that Vsh'ould have'been of first concern to a Government that professes to render strong support to Is- land industry. , Anyway, these are the facts re~ gardiug this much heralded, but unfortunate Causway. I am, Sir, etc. ON THE SIDEIJNES. FRIENDSHIP DAYS Sin—Appreciating the ma n y benefits we have received from our northern neighbors and upset abit by reports of worsening re- lations between our country and Canada, a group of leaders in the Greater Portland T Maine (Chamber of Commerce resolved some time ago to take construc- tive action to make our thanks clear and help the situation. As a natural follow-up to the Eisenhower-«Diefenubaker talks, it seemed best to us to invite a group of our fellow chamber leaders from different Canadian provinces to spend two days with us. We felt that diplomatic forma- lity has a part in exchanges be- tween the two nations—but not as great a part as it usually does in international relationships. (Canada have grown great par- ticularly through the lusty infor- mality that goes with frontier living ‘and expansion. That infor- mality has become a national trait in both countries. There- fore, we decided to stress infor- mality at our two-day session on July 18 and 19. These will be Canadian Friendship Days in Greater Portland. Representati- ves from five chambers of com- merce in four different provin- ces, have already accepted our invitation. There will be parties, dinners, tours of our bay is- lands~and a bit of informal talk about our econbmic relations and improvements in them. We think this shirtsleeve dip- pomacy can be highly effective. And we respectfully sugg’lsl that, as a continued follow-up to the high level talks held recen- tly, chambers of commerce of all communities close to Cana- da (and even those that are not) set up similar programs during the summer. I am Sir, etc, RICHARD H. PEW Chairman, Canadian Friendship Days sets and is destined in the uplu= Portland. Maine. \ Both the United States and P.M., sets Killing Pace By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian Cabinet work, government admin- istration, and personal mall. HONEYMOON Is OVER But while Mr. Diefeubaker is Working at a rate which would force even Superman into retire- ment in five years, critics of the government are gradually being given grounds for saying: “Its time to stop and be- gin governing.” There an sins that the gov- ernment is not moving determin- edly forward to implement its el- ection program. Instead, it ap- peams to have become bogged- down in detail adnnnistratlon and a shortage of oil in the machin- ery. , The first point is easy to under- stand. A new government, with every Minister new to Cabinet work, has a lot to learn. This first Conservative government in twenty-two years has a lot to overcome. But this column long ago foresaw this problem, and urged that Prime Minister Diet- eubeker should free himself from much of the—to be brutally frank —piilfle, which is improperly per- mitted to be hurled at him in question period in the Commons; and lifewlse free himself from much of the routine work associ- ated with government. He, with a small committee of trusted and able cabinet colleagues, should be. thinking and planning at this stage; not fencing and signing. GRIT IN ENGINE? The second point is more ser- ilous. Sabotage might be too strong a word, but there has been talk of resistance to the new govern- Time uondon Bridge may not he fell- ing down—but 10 Downing Street gives cause for apprehension. In the famed Whitehall Desi. dence of British Prime Ministers, they have to be careful at offi- cial meetings and receptions not to allow too many Cebdnet Minis- ters or distinguished guests to congregate on floors that have a tendency to sag. Number Ten became the oilfi- cial residence of the British Prime Minister in 1735 when Sir Robert Walpole moved in. Even then, the house was 55 years old, and had a reputation for having been jerry—‘built by Harvard shad- uate Sir George Downing. Whose name the street bears. ' The door of Number Ten still bears only the legend, “First Lord of the Treasury,” for in old- en days, the term Prime Minis- ter was not used in this country, and the occupant was indeed First Lord of the Treasury——a tit- le which Prime Ministers today retain. That much-photographed door, with its lion’s head knocker, pre- sents a problem—for it is the only open access to the house. MINIMUM OF FUSS 0n the practical side, it makes it too easy to keep tabs on the Prime Minister’s visitors-cud to hard to separate those entering from those they might not care to encounter coming out. Yet somehow that plain front door, opening directly onto a dead-end but public street. sym- bolizes the Britain that was mo- dest in its times of greatness, that is orderly and safe, that is disinclined to fuss, and likes en- during things to remain as they always were. It is indistinguish- able from hundreds of other Lon- don front doors. Number Ten’s ailments however are manifold and manifest. Its walls are shaky and out of plumb. Its floons‘ are weak and wobbly. Its stairways and roof are in bad condition. There’s beetle decay in the rafters. The plumbing, heating, and lighting demand more or less constant attention. The elevator is balky, but a new one would require extensive re- building. Doors and windows stick The place, in short, needs a thor- ough structural overhaul. How Many Polio Shots Required? By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. AS THE FOLIO season ap- proaches once again, I am he- sieged with queries about the need for a fourth “booster” shot of Salk vaccine. There has been some talk re- cently about whether this fourth injection is advisable. Well, let me pass on to you the opinion of the Committee of Ad visors to the Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service which met in Washington a while ago to consider this part- icular question. THREE SHOTS ENOUGH The concensus of the commit- tee is that routine fourth shots of Salk vaccine are not, as a rule needed right now because of the high effectiveness of the present schedule of three idoeu-lations. Effectiveness of the vaccine, the committee found, is» being maintained at levels of about 90 per, cent after three inflections. And studies show that substan- tial humumty often continues for at least three or four in theuast majorltyofthepesos who receive three properly spac- ed shots. SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES Now the committee agrees that individual physicians might give fourth shots of the vaccine under s p e c 1 al circumstances. These would include the beginning of local outbreaks of polio, or spec- instauces where persons are going to visit areas with a high incidence of polio.. I Another question about the vac- cine which readers frequently ' ask is at what age a child can be given the first inoculation. Doctors generally agree th at the first Salk shot can well be given at the age of two or three ' months, along with vaccines ag- diphtherla, whooping cough and tetanus. MILD INJECTION The Salk vaccine, you see, is a mild injection and seldom pro- ment and a slow-down among the top echelons ofthe civil ser- vice. Fn'm' ' gs of active Liberals ‘at that level had been expected, but have not occurred. There have been some'resignetlons, per- haps not all of Grits. But there is a general evidence of lack of oil in some parts of the civil service machine, vwhich does not react swiftly and surely to a touch of the steering wheel. It may be the steering wheel it- self which is at fault. It may be that a little oil applied at the head would percolate down thrown the whole transmission. In lagging appointments, in a general reluctance to “give,” in a noticeable slowness even in the pro-parliamentary tasks there is evidence that the Conservative Government has toes other than the Official Opposition-to deal with in OttaWa. Yet-out across the country, the prestige of the Flying Diefembek- are is higher than ever. Even in that once solid Liberal citadel of Quebec City now solidly Conser- vative in Parliament, I have just seen what recently appeared bligh- _ly improbably: a, huge crowd standlug to cheer a ‘ e Prim.‘ e Mim' 'ster addressing them in French. ' Many unpopular but necessary jobs were left undone by the pre- vious government, and now ought to be done. I believe that the be- nefits would be reaped within three Ida-5, and any tnausu 'ent criticism. forgotten. The new go- vermnenl should use its unprece- domed mandate to tackle these jobs to put back on the right track —- and I believe that the new government will do so. And Number Ten Henry S. Hayward in The Glu'lstlnn Science Monitor The cost of an overhaul is es- Itlmated at 400,000 pound sterling which is a good bit, even though it includes adjoining numbers e1- even and twelve, considering an average of 8,000 pounds sterling has been spent on upkeep for Number Ten each‘year since the war. Wouldn’t it be better to pull Num- Iber Ten down and build it anew? One answer is that this would be more efficient, more permanent, probably in the end less costly. But another answer is that this probably would be less satisfac- tory to Britons who are used to Number Ten, love Number Ten, and want Number Ten to stay just as it is. To such the comfort, safety, and efficiency of the resi- dent. apparently are secondary conmderatiocns. When it became necessa for Prime Minister Harold Mgmfl- lan to report to the House of Commons that a major owed-haul in Downing Street was necessary, he. gave political pumsters no op- ening. “I wish to make it clear,” the current occupant said, “that the committee was concerned on- g with the fabric of the build- gs.’,’ . ' SIR WINSTON’S COMMENT Sir Winston Churchill apparent- ly had no great affection for the house he occupied twice as Prime “Downing Street," he has writte , “consists of houses 250 years old, shaky, and lightly built by a profiteering con-tractor whose name they bear." And Lord Attlee, when he was Prime Minister, took refuge in an apartment on the top floor. ‘ In the basement is a singular tablet which reads: “In this room during the second world war, His MaJesty the King was graciously pleased to dine on fourteen oc— casions with the Prime Minister, Mr..Churchill, the Deputy Prime Minister, Mr. Attlee, and some of their principal colleagues in the national government and various high commanders of the British and United States forces. On two of these occasions. the company was forced to withdraw into a neighboring shelter by the air bombardment of the enemy.” Recent history that. And up- stairs. even more. The question therefore arises:- NOTES BY THE WAY \ 9'“. We trust that nothing more needs to be said about sack dresses now that we men have ridiculed them into an outstand- ing success—Hamilton Spectator It seems to get harder _nnd harder for some European cities to keep the qua-intness that at- tracts tourists. For example, take Venice, where colorful _ gondolos ply the waters of the city’s fabl- ed canals. Thousands of gondol- iers used to row up and down these unique roadways. Eat to- day there are only 437 left, and they’re mottled over their work- ing conditions. The other day s motorboat struck a gondola, sank it and dunked the zondoller. Speed - boats and ferries dash about madly, narrowly missing the gondolas again and again, creating waves—Kitchener - Wa- terloo Record duces any ill'efifiects. So there is no reason to delay giving this protection to young children. The American Academy of Fe- diatrics suggests the following schedule: At the age of two months: The first DPT shot, a triple vaccine a g a in s t diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus; and the first Salk shot. At the, age of three months: The second DPT shot and the second Salk shot. The third DPT shot is given at the age of four months, the small- pox vaccination at six months and the third polio shot at ten months. QUESTION AND ANSWER. Mrs. R. M.: Is it possible that a skin ailment is the result of nerves or, worry? Answer: Many skin diseases can be caused by nervousness or worry. It is believed that one of the most common skin diseases, known as heme-dermatitis, is caused by nervousness. MAXIMS Life is an art, not a science. It is mastered by experience, and patience, and infinite begin- nings again. OUR YESTERDAYS (From The Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIWE YEARS AGO (July 17, 1980) In explaining the purpose of the Carnegie Demonstration, T'i s s . Nora Bateson, M.A., Director ap- pointed to organize the Demon- stration on P.E.I., said last even- ing that the program of establish- inglibraries in rural centres was designed to make rural life more enjoyable through adult educa. tion by the reading of all types of books which the libraries would provide. Three large barns, the property of Mr. Peter Doyle of Canrpbell- ton, were burned to the ground on Friday last. A'large quantity of machinery, which was in one of the barns, was totally destroy- ed. The loss is a. heavy one since the, barns were modernly equip and were only partly covered by insurance. TEN YEARS AGO . (July 17, 1948) Delegates to the International Fur Conference here yesterday report that a move is underway .in the United States to have a tariff on fox pelts extended to in- clude other raw tors. The present duty on fox pelts is 37 17$ per cent. other furs enter duty free. It is understood that about $240,000,000 worth of these furs entered the United States in 1957. St. P ul’s Church, Root and Sunday}3 School have takein n new look due to a thorough clean- ing and waterporofing of the brick exterior by the Maritime Waterproofing and Contracting Company of St. John, N.B. In ad- dltlon to this the repainting of redecorating of the church will be carried out by the of Weeks and Laugille, local paint- ers and/decorators. SCOTS CASTLE The castle at Rothesay in Scot- land built in 1098, w W in 1010. s m HIRE PM’S AIDE WINNlPEo (CH—«Derek Bed~ son, now private secretary to Prime Minister Diefeubaker, will become clerk of the Manitoba ex- ecutive council Aug. 1, Premier Duff Roblin announced Tuesday. Mr. Dodson, 37-year-old native of Wmmpeg- has worked for the federal government for 11 years, he was named secrets to Mr Diefeubaker last year. ry ' ' Defective eyesight ‘h ' ' to be on the more”. Eskimos. Probably so“... My reading in bed by . ' lamp until rmfiiu. Peterborough Examiner The man who hold. g'. usually has s new” a physician warns. not w. . ‘ either that or one job ., ,‘_ chatty stomachs-nominal , . to r ' An official report ton. ‘ ’ “the overwhelming m 't rled women -- es , with olnldren -. work cum. ,.' house is to raise the ramp, . ~ dard of living.” In up on u they just raised the .. Brantford Expositor If anything can Jolt this . try, into realizing that y. passing up due world’s . potential market, it is an, . , port of James MW onhl; .h' world trip which broom ' home through China. My, is chairman and president cg, Royal Bank of Canada, .. headed and successful. 15 .. man not likely to be " his feet by his‘imptesslon‘ of giant across the Pacific awakening to the 20th comm ‘ for ages of medieval u... Camry Herald DUSK AND IAIN A tattermg' of rain and m, .8" rain .13“, 0f pour and poms-down iii down, Where in the westward . ed the filming gm ‘ Of grey and clouding and in the mane . 0f the light’s glory and the . splendor, gold and vain, : Vivid, more and more scarlet, lucid‘ and more one, ‘ ~ . l And then there came i l a prattle, a blowing, um: l l l And soon the hour was and Hummus: A softness of a dripping the isolated houses, , A gaunt grey somber' licked the isolated“ in the N! ' was, The Age Old Slot-i Wherewithal smileys-g ' elennse his way? by in!“ L, thereto aoc tom [,5 Thy Word have I hllh' 4" heart, that I might-nub ' if It Thee. , a -' POPE URGES VATICAN CITY (Gloom; Pope Tuesday oldenth Catholic, bishops of Steam organise special month for the attainment in the would and for the j p of the Rom-an Catholic mt ., an encyclical letter to its. ops, prepared several due and published Tuesday, the ‘ , tiff urged Catholics “to tutti: celestial help through the v- intercession of the great W of God.” ' ,w. concur: mamas oi- OTTAWA (OP) — ‘ chetiues cashed in clearing Centres in May was . 307,000,000 compared to $18. ‘ 000,000 in May, 1957, the but!!! of statistics reported My T The January-May total Wee Us) 745,000,000 compared to 05m 000,000 in the first five MM 4‘ 1957. May cheques for the ., l he province: with May, 1997, may mes in brackets, totalled “ails: 991.000 ($451,676,000). ,V. I , I most inexpensive; . 1 salesman you col-“$1,: ; employ - - - n ‘ GUARDIAN- g, . PATRIOT I WANT AD 11‘, Phone 8506 ‘ Fry '3 a; ,IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE OR MISSED. :5: DIAL and a paper will be delivered right to your door. r0 6561 ' 173 Great George St, Ed's Slogan: “ spew“ delivery service available between 8:30 w 8.111.130 9:00 a.m. n .. I . at your paper is late 0; 1w For the Fastest Service in Town, Call :33 Hrs TAXI DIAL 6561 To maintain the goodwill of tho 5e whom '- . serve —— the goal for which we strive!" - j; .\ Charlottetown it 9’ A»;-