zi .

He Gumdiau t

"lhvAnPnuAEIIl1lIA& IA! IA IA!” hiblishm may not In nnrnlu Al in PI-luonlrotn. csulnuuuv-A. I ll. um noun: GA-AAA) MI

II mu BL I.. IHQA. Alnuuul omou. D t-nnu-uty has Ill; Ihttm. Vlslhr nu-nornl MAAAAII. In A Iunsu Ilsmluncnndn Dolly Nwwlilf Mambo: of fin CAAAIIAA Pnnv

lombur AIAGII &III II Clsnsllltdl

Arum-n uuicu AI dA..IlnAtAAm Ava! Ali-vh- Aulborind II Iacond (Zion lull I) III PG 0&-

DGDIENIIZL XX

(0 Como: Curlmtuwn. simunenfdn Inn pol II IIIVI. nun-n tA P.I:.l. our Province: A-I (Ll. slam DU Illi-

”

Civil Defence is it not about time for civil de- fence officials and military 13559” in come to some agreement 9n hm” M W.Om., tho civilian population in H... pvpnl of atomic attack? Or. W

consider the problem in its basic as- frankly

pp.-i, should they not say ..-hail...-r or not anything can be done to uarri nff wholesale destruc-

,..... his his in the large cent res of lmniil.iiir.in'? For several .Vf!RFS limi- .-mt, defence techniques have been hggvd on evaciialion; and periodical IP-.1: have been carried out t.o that Pllfl in most cases. the tests have in.-piicrl only hall.'-hearted piibllr ..,....m-i, mainly because of the gen- .--;ii npinion that evacuation in I limp of real eniergcncy would ll" (ll mile or no value.

it now appears that this lit)" oi-viiion is shared by at least one ...p-.i;..-xv expert. in a recent address at lltlllllllfill. Field Marshal Viscount Mnnlgtinicijv stated that the evacua- wm ppm would be well nigh useless because of the radioactive "fallout" H... ......id be pveiywhere. and that "the cellar is H! E0041 B D1309 '” my to hide in". This is going to make. it harder than over for civil rlefenre aiilhorities tin P0PUl-31'1" their tlieories. Unless they can bring fomarrl niure corr0b0l'al.lnf-'- '05” many than they have furiiished hjlth-grin. pgijhaps they would l'tP wt... in PEIVISQ their thinking in the

matter.

H H Orgone

Tito itinerant self-styled "scien- hgig” have been jailed in Portland. Mame, for ronteinpt. of A United States Dist.rir:t Court. The contempt charge Arosq when the two men disregarded an injunction which for- bade their distributing what they called "orgona energy accumula- tors". These little gadget! With ll" fancy name were supposed to draw health restoring elements from the atmospliere capable of curing a mid- rellaneous assortment of ills.

Qng would guppono that in this enlightened age this sort of racket would never get. started. Actually. hardly A day passes but some buck- gqgr comes up with A cure-all And for A time does well with it-for himself. that is. There seems to be no limit to human credulity, espec- ially in matters of sickness and dis- ease. The sad part. of it is that even when the "cures" are exposed AA worthless, and in many cases harm- ful. A lot of people ret.ain confi- dence in them. This. in spite of the fact that the real products of medi- cal science are available to almost overyborly who needs medical help: or. at least. anyone can find out what is safe and what isn't, merely by asking the nearest physician.

Nor is this "orgone" business confined to physical things. Often it enters into the regions of the mind and spirit. where it is per- haps even more harmful. Books. purporting to convey happiness and peace of mind in ready made cap- sules and without any effort at all on the part of the searcliers for these. commodities. are flooding the market in ever increasing numbers. Even "religion in p few easy les- Ions" has its advocates--and its vic- tims. ilai1P.V are those who turn deaf ears to all such blatancy And remain steadfast to those things which have been tried and proven. Just as there. is no royal road to learning-although some educators seem to think there is-there is no short cut to health. peace. or happi- fleas.

Encouraging News it is good to learn from A report In the Vancouver Daily Province thst the Doukhobor children who were isolated from their parents

l l

t

evil hsbdt. But. obviously. school Authorities Arc confident thst tho children Are just As Apt And bright And cheerful As Any others of their Ages. Nothing more can be expected of them. Nothing more is necessary. These so-called "Sons of Free- dom" have cAused And Are still rauslng A lot of trouble in Western Canada. They have been created A good deal better than they deserv- ed; perhaps in no other country in the world would their lawlessness have been put up with so patiently and with such forbearance. Clearly. A mistake was made when they first began to defy law and order. It is probably too late now to rectify that mistake: but at least their children can be saved from the folly of their pnrcnts' and encouag- od to grow up its normal loyal Cana- -dians. This is what the provincial Authorities in B. t'. are trying to do. and hj-lpl1ll.V that are meeting with some siiccess Of course there is no

reason u'li,V they should be made

over mtirclv into the image of other tlaiiadiaiis. T h e orthodox Tioiikliohms in the main are a

pcaecalile lot; and they brought with them to this country some tradi- lions and skills which are of value to (.;lli2lf'lui'S i-ultural growth. These should be permitted to accompany the children of the rebels as they develop into good Canadian citi- 7ens. No doubt the B. C. author- ities ate allmiiiu: for that in the methods they hate been forced to Adopt for the solution of A trouble- some problem.

Salvation Army Appeal

The annual financial appeal of the Salvation Army--is being launch- ed today, and it speaks volumes for the work of this magnificent organ- that this announcement is really all that the general public needs by way of reminder of the importance of the campaign. The appeal is being made across Canada. the Provincial objective being A modest 512.000. Nowhere in the Dominion is the Salvation Army held in higher esteem than in Prince Edward Island, where it has func- tioned for so many years. In recent years its operation of Sunset. Lodge as A. home for aged persons has been A major activity. but it. also carries on all the traditional services assoc- iated with its name locally. There should be no difficulty in reaching the fund objective in this Province. and it is to be hoped that our citi- zens will take full Iurpressing their practical Apprecia- tion of the work in this manner.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Massachusetts judge who is scheduled to preside ov A r the Brink's robbery case is going to have his hands full for some time to come. Already the defence has made 1200 motions in the case. most of which seek to quash the indict- merits.

ization

Today is being observed as Rose. Day by the Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire. The I.O.D.E. is A non - denominational. non-sectarian organization and its work, par- ticularly in the field of education, is well known to our citizens. It is hoped that there will be generous response to today's appeal.

0 O O

The press has at least one staunch friend in the United States (Toiigress. Speaking against the. pro- posed increase in newspaper postage rates. Representative John W. Mr.- (Tormack of Massachusetts said: "Newspapers are indispensable to A deiiiocrary. The more we have of them. the better off we Are".

I O C

A report from London indicates that flier Majesty the Queen. show- ing no unusual concern over rum- ours that Cypriot terrorists may be in England on violence bent. took the salute at the l.rooping-the-col- ors ceremony in the accustomed manner. This is in the historic tradi- tion of British Royalty. Nothing must be permitted to interfere with the carrying out of official royal functions.

0 I 0

Thu British proposal that U. N Secretary - GenerAl HAmmA.rsldold "continue his good offices with the parties" in An effort to find A wAy to end the Israeli-Arab dispute. is be- ing opposed by the Arab govern- ments. A new; report gay. "mg ArAbA Appear to be motivnted by

opportunity of '

'1

4

oppoiziuniww

Briiialiiiaiid Ciiprus

New York Herald Tribune

LONDON -- Fm GreAt Britain And the western world. one salient fact About. Cyprus stands out above all the others-it is the last loehold of great power soverign- ty in the middle east.

At 8 time in history ulien so many of the old power positions in the middle. sAsl Are slipping auav. and the. threat of Commun- ist intrusion And the risk of open Arab-Israeli warfare are mount- mg. the ire; use of (fyprus has become more basic in the Brit.- lsh And western stake in the mid- die cast: than ever before.

Bi-ltAin's Suez Canal base is all but given up. Her position in Jord- an is iinrl.':rmincrl. Her relations with Iraq. Kuwait and the various rulers of Persian Gulf t.erritorie.s. dependent. on treaties and politi- cal alliances. Are uncertain.

Only in Cyprus is Britain's po- sition secure. by iirtue of her sov- ereignty over the islands. Leav- ing mit the rights or wrongs of the dispute with the Cyprus Greek community. And the pros and cons of how the British have man- Aged affairs there. The. fact is that the security of the Union Jack over the island dominates British thinking and actions. As Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden told the House of Commons:

”0ur duty is in safeguard the uratrgic needs of our country and of our allies. The welfare. and llldl?Crl the lives. of our peo- ple depend on Cyprus as A pro- tective guard and staging post to take care of those interests. And Abov. All. oil

This is not imperialism. it

.should be the plain dilly of any

government. and we intend to dis- charge it.”

What Are the. ”slralc-gir needs" which Britain considers para- mount. ln tonslderaiion of the Cyprus question?

NATO COMMAND

First. there is the North Atlant- lr Treaty Organization Command. And the obligation to protect the southern flank of Europe-Greece. Turkey and thr Mediterranean sea-from a Soviet Attack

Second. th-:re is the Baghdad Pact. in which Britain alone is supplying the outside power And guarantees to Turkey. Iran. Iraq and Pakistan. Cyprus. it should be kept in mind. lies exactly 500 Vhll('S from both Athens ll nd Bnglidad.

Tliirrl. ilir Brill:-ll believe that lhr main danger to the oil sup

l

plies in the middle east may prove to be internal troubles. sab- otagc and disorder. And they in- Msl. that they mast be ready to fly troops in to protect the oil supplies in the interest of the en- tire world-if such An occasion should ever threaten.

Fourth. there is UIP Arab-lib raeli conflict In A few weeks time. the last British soldiers will have left the once great Suez Can- at base. Thus if there is to be western intervention to halt Ag- gression by either the Arabs or lsraells under "to tripartite de- claration of 1950. the British con- tribution will come from Cyprus. SUEZ CANAL .

Finally. there is the Suez CA- nal itself -- and Brltainls Agne- ment with Egypt under which the base up be instantly reactivated and reoccupied in the event of war.

T0 meet these various conting- encies. the British will be spend- ing about. ss5.oo0.ooo over the next 10 years on military inestAl- lations of Cyprus. A huge 11.000- fnot runway in lake the heaviest bombers has been opened on A peninsula which juts out of the south side of the island.

Nearby. A military town is be- ing erected to house the British middle east. command headquar- ters Farther west. Along the south coast of the island. near the l.nwn of Limassoll. A second military town in well under way. On completion. it will house A full infantry brigndc-the equiv-t talent of An American reglmenul combat team.

British plans for A no1'mAl is- land garrison-when there Are no rails for the present force to rnmhat internal security disorders --call for stationing of three air transport squadrons And fighter Ilt1lL! on the island. and rotating bomber units in and out. very much As the United States Air Force rotates its bombers.

There would be an infantry bri- -gad-. plus Artillery and engineer units. repair workshops And sig- nals. and A divisional headquar- ters in all. permanent plans call for the stationing of About 10.000 men on the island-though At pres- ent there Are nearly double flint number.

Air transport is the key In the military usefulness of Cyprus. Evcrybrl, knows that the Brit- ish troops are not on Cyprus to defend the island-but to defend the middle east.

Ancient Mound In Ontario

By Nick Nickels ttnnndlan Press Correspondent

A hand-niade snake in the grass is in be charmed this summer by srienlists who hope it will surren- der A 2.000-year-old secret

ArchAeologlsts are to tackle the mo-foot-long earthwork reptile this month to learn the living habits of the. people who built it Ages Ago At Rice Lake, 12 miles southeast of here. Pcterborou-zh. Ontario. They will try to prove that it is A unique Canadian monument. built by one of the nation's earliest races.

When CaeaAr's legions were in- vading Britain in 55 B6. A nation nailed Mound Builders wu carry- ing basketu of earth to lrulld mounds at the mouth of the Indian river on A bluff overlooking Rice lake.

IN FORM OF SERPENT

The main mound WA: in the form of A serpent. with A smsllcr ellipti- tal egg-shape mound At the ser- oentis mouth Several other round mounds. Aepsrstod by A flAt space believed used for ritusl dances.

At About the same time li;.vid Boyle. first director of the then Ontario Prnvincisl Museum. rec- ngmzed the Rice lake mounds in M03 and prepsrod the first plan

Dr. Henry Montgomery of Trin- ity College. Toronto. nude further excnvnlons in 1010. Neither of the investigators mlde sufficiently de- tailed reports to help present-dAy Archaeologists.

in 1993 the lliawAthA lndin Re- servation bAnd bought the 70-acrn sight for 84.000. renting it out I! summer pAAfi.ii-Age.

LEASE!) Al PARK

The RoyAl OntArto Muuum rosi- ducted A three-week dig in I051. but lAckod funds to continue its investlutlons.

Then the Ontario dcpartmeiit of lAndA And forests loud the site from the HiAwAthA band in 1955 AA A park.

Last Autumn district ruldents were told it v1As up to them to find the funds if the mounds were to be checked

in MAI-ch A null up formed the t Mounds tmndattnn tn mo I your for five veu-u. covering AAiAriAA And living costs for Archaeologists Andy students working on tho lvhcft

Tho.-Age Old Story

C OlJR YESTERDAY) From The Guardian Fllel

TWENTY-I-'lVE YEARS AGO (June 4. 1931)

Mr H A.K. Drury. Assistant flhicf Engineer. Board of Railway C0nll1il"NlOnel"i. 0ttAwA. Arrived in the Province yesterday And will make B general inspection of Roll- u-ay property.

The new piece of cement high- way at the ustern ApproAch to Summerside is almost completed.

The telegraph cable which has been out of commission between Wood Island: And Picfou for the last three dAys ins been repaired.

TEN YEARS AGO (June 4. 1946)

The "Island Conn-actor” after A we-ekis delay At St. John. N.B.. Ar- rlved in Charlottetown last eve- ning And is docked At the Rail- way wind.

A loss running into thousnnds of dollars waA the result of A fire. at midday yesterday. which dam- Aged the local plant of Canada Packers And kept firemen battling for three. hours in extinguishing the blaze.

Maj. lien ll W Foster. (ZBE. DSO.. GOC... told members of the United Services Club last night that the new Armouries for this Province held to; priority Among those to be built in the Maritimes And work should be under way within the next thee months.

W

to.” RAINY WEATHEII Ohssrva whAt stAi-A Arise. or dis-

Appear;

A rl the four quarters of the rol- ling year.

But. w"en cold weAther And con- tinued rain

The lAb'ring husband in his house restrain.

Let him forecast his work with timely care.

which else is huddled when the skies Are fair:

Then let him mark the sheep. or whet the shining share.

Or hollow trees for boats or num- bcr o'er

ills sacks. or measurs his increas- ing wore.

Or sharptn stakes. or head the

forts. or twine

The allow twigs to he the strag- gling vine:

Or wicker bAAketA wuve. or Air the corn. Or grindcd grain marbles turn. No laws. divine or human. restrain

From necessary works the lab'- ring sualn.

Ev'n holidays and least: perms- sion yield

To float the meadows. or to fence the field.

To fire the brambles. sun: the

birds. and steep wholesome waterfalls t he

woolly sheep.

And aft the drudging ass is drtvltl 't

betwixt two

CDO

To neiglilfring towns with Applet An" with oil.

Retur-nng into. And losden. hon- wlth gain

of barterfd pitch. And handmllls for the grain.

some works in dad of night Arc better done.

Or when thr morning HEW) pro- vents the sun.

PArch'd meads And stubbls now by Phoel-els light.

which both require the coolness

of the night;

For motstur than Abotindu. And purly rAinA

Dose-and in Atloneo to refs-uh the piston. .

The Elite And husbud equslly con-

. Ap C

To work by night. And nu the winter fire-

lie fbsrpem tot-class IA III glin-

A3 "uA'o'ou animus nus. ow to Inn.

of "Ibo

-h1g8 lid

i

Medically Speaking l

Ayiimnnu.Ans-u.I.n

NEW DRUGS. PLABTIB. ENTER MEDICAL FIELD in our monthly I-Avlow of modi- cino, today letts look of I which promises to be of bound! in trnting lnflunms Akin dil- (Ase And Anothe my left is to- pioted successful in using pulp-' ful menstrustion.

There's Also new of how plufiei

Ins cut r ' INA flAl' of msdicinul oiutments. CHRONIC DISEASE

Pi-omnceun. used Axt.ensiveLy5ln trentmeqt for leprosy. has up been tried on permn. gungrjn. from A burning. itching fufiam. mnlory skin diseue cslled dob mntltls herpmlformla. It's A chm. lc disease. ,

Tests on A doxcn patients. true. ed by two New York physichns. hIV Droducod bencftcisl results.

Lututrin is the drug which portedly bu produced " e results in cases of severe dyg. in:-tnurrhea or .pAinful mensfruA- VARYING DEGREES

During their monthly periods muw Women suffer varying de- lreea of AbdomlnAl crAmps. heAd- Ach: backschc. leg Aches. diar- rhea. nAuseA and vomiting And A general til feeling.

Lututrin is A uterine-relaxing factor. Taken when crsmps be- am. or even before. doctors report It has relieved All or most sym- loms in 87.5 per cent of the pg. tlents tested. '

. A form of plastir. polyethylene. is helping make medical oint- ments more effective. it can be

NOTES BY

P130 4., The Gulfdilh.

THE . WAY -

IA Wosoutu-.. I:AAiAAd. the Trade: Council disbanded its AAvlAg group. chiming that its numbers lw' to slim: Mm

roplo find the some diffi- culty An.-st. Thomu Timu- Joui-uAl

Adslryfnnnhudis edottta horses used for milk if lverlea be- cAuAA hunus And harness repstrs II! harder to get. And only 50 years Ago hsrness mlnufacturers were in A hlghLv competitive bus- lnosa.--Fort Vlllllun Times

The first Automobile ever seen in Montreal ha been restored And is travelling Again on its own pow- er. It is A French machine And

.wAA taken to Montrul in 1898. sun the first And only motor cAr ever be licensed by the city of Monti-est And tho first (it was Qll ever to any A number issued by the Province of Quebec. And it is running Again. though now A mus- eum piece!-0ttAivA Journal

A British trsde. unionist. says that the successive round of wage increases Are the princlpsl cAusA of the high cost of living. Having got A i-Aise to meet the high cost the cost of living goes up an n. then the workers de- mand Another raise to meet the high cost of living. So the circle of wages chasing prices And prices chasing wnges will go oA inter- minnbiy.--Sl. TliomAs Times tour- iiAl

drug released by the ointment

Lou you it wu Dnvy cm.-gm lists tbu wars sweeping tho mm. 111'-Ind now this touch it seem to be bows And An-out And iii, Archery cram in not onLv confined in small children who have 1,... vubclilu western film! on televig. ion-Adults. too. have realized 9., fun to derived from being m," In pro lyi shoot A bow Ind u. row.-Brockvlllc Recorder

The Lois MAI-shall story lg an t. A CAnAdlAn girl crippled in, life by A childhood Attack of pop, but blessed with A glorious vale.- wlth supreme dedication to Art And intelligent training. gin nu grown to be one of the gun sump era of todny. It is rAth:r typim of our dependence on the critical verdict outside our own bong.” that not until Miss Marshlfpx voice was hailed by the New york critics. did CAnAdA Awaken to hei- slory Is I singer.-Sydney Pm. Record

Falling in love mny he mu 0,. namite. but falling out of lnvp mjw be tievastatini: As An Atomic hnmh So states the Rev. William wx'Ilp- A London clergymnn who has Ap.-,.'. duced An official pamphlet on iii, suhii-ct by the Church of England Moral Welfare Council. Tliei-i ii; OIWRNS the "cutie awakening," ii... ghastly moment when the mi... M the house discovers that. the inn. woman is not nearly so meek and mild as she was before the fx. ehaiigiiig of matrimonial vowsl. Sherhrooko Record '

used as a base for new drugs such irithin A specific period of time. F

as Hanlibiotics and hornimics as the l.iigih of time the dru,, con- or

we as for some of the oldest tinues to be released. effects of I

medicines known which Arc Ap- temperature changes on the re- plied as olnlme is lease of the drug and elimination v' 'f

Th 'nlmenI base. you see. of irritating drug concentrations. 0'5.

may sigiiificaiitly limit in drug's Of course no sure you consult

efficiciiry your doctor beforr laking guy PLASTIC BASE type of medicine. .

The new plastir hast tests Q&lES'l'l0N AND ANSWER

seem tn .;hmi- Is tar '-IJpEl'l0T to 'F . Csn bone be gutted from

many other ointment bases in Animals to man? Ken. S" Inch factors as the amount. of Answer: No.

( x t A

1 will have

to keep up

lvlltl l" ill llii- vi-

ill (ill

The infonnation you give me will bu kept in strict confidence.

' 5 Every Census worker has taken an oath of secrecy. By Act of Parliament. the personal information gathered by the Ccmu. . about individual Canadians up be used only for gcncral overall statistiu. it cannot be disclosed

to any government agency or private organization. Canada is taking count

rapid growth. Census facts Are required in meet And plan overall national needs- schools, public utilities, welfare services, farm And industrial production. employment.

s s -s:

censuslh

1 call at your "home during the next few week;

only A few simple

questions-the name, Age and marital status of than

living at your address.

if you live on A farm, there An some Additioml questions About Acreage, livestock And equipment.

crops.

with her

(H Iv.s.i:.

-iithil aw i: ll.'t

tutti.-'8

tlvtiwlli

I

Accurately.

It's A big job- ur eoopention wigohclp

us do it quickly And

cut” 9' f

nun. "9