F. -7. .1; rt.-.-3 at-rs-any mornim: II US Prlncc sand. (2.... tt"l'limn. r r: 1. by the 'IlIIums4m Company 1.441.. M Kim: 51. w.. Turnuln.

VI4lII'l'1'.-15 mm-r. :25 tun:-mu Tower Bldg. --tut.-n Prime r;uu.tni Island Like Ihr new" l-ztttmr. fl'.tnk nuts.-t lnllcrai Ellanngcr, Ian A. lluniell lit-mm-r ('.uiattl-us nzuly Mwslurer ruuuxl-Ors .lsxtIt'I.lll0n

u.-mm-r of the turn.-ur.-nu Pres: it--mn.-r Alllltl sun-.tu oi rm-uiuuunn at "l minus .u sutvttxi.-rsmt-. llu.-1' t:-- and xmertun .II 1;, the rust Offleu .t.t.

U

3,. .t.... is... . n. s..n.m.tx.:.- )l.i.U1lpcf Il-

nut. lils-vttvele Ill 1' l-;. 1. smuu tltllei Pmxinces In it s st:z.tm pvt nnnuln

”The sti-unt.'I-st memory is weaker than the in-zilu-st Ink.” rm '.uosn..ir, .xt'm.:si' 2;. 1935 '?

Youth Pro,ects tlivsc days uays 0!

One limits so llltll'll almttt the ”it't'csputistl:it" young people that one likes to read ahtntt s't)llltt (lt'l In an individual 01 a group which s-tum-. the othcr side of the makc-up of ntotlcrtt youth. One such act hzts mine to light in a report from the l'nited Christian Youth ilmcttwnt of the National Council of t'ltttt't-hem in the l'nited States. The rcpttrt says that this sttmntcr llltl young .-Xmcricans are put'tit-tpttttm; in work t':lllli'l projects, some in Europe, swine in Asia. Dur- ing their travels the young people will dig dilrlitas, paint walls, lay hrivks. and till the soil in IR differ- ent, countries. Following are some of the specific l)l'l)jPl'iS they will un- dertake: In Greece they will help in reconstruct a war-datnaged vil- lage. In France they will repair In old people's home. in Switzerland they will work to develop flooded soil for farmers in an tsttlzttwi village. In perils of Asia they will work in prim- itive surroundings at whatever needs no he done. i The workers come from various occupations. They are students, tuuchers. junior social workers, store clock: on holiday. and young men Ind women with the wine of adven- have in their hlood. It must not he upposeri that they are sons and thughters of the rich, bent on "slum- nlng" on a world scale. With very few exceptions, they have ben sav- ing from their pay cheques and al- lowances for a year or more to get money for their passages abroad. Ouum, who were unable to get to- gether the necessary funds, are 10- in; to work onusimilar projects in remote sections of the United States. One group, for instance. will build log cabins in North Carolina for an inner - dertoniinational. inter - racial conference center. Another will make repairs to a tirtgro community center in llissottri. Still another will engage in irrigation work on an In- dian rest-twzttiott, In all cases, at home. and nhrozttl, tltc young people will be working for the plcasitre of it. Only hare expcnscs. uhile thcy are on the jobs, will hc incl hy the spon- soring ot'c;ttei7,:itt:m,

A Quick Response

lttc,-itlvnt fill.-rctilttnvt-t'k - nu . auto .0

ffllllltrzll -"owl-tlivs to (in nh:tt they can to mmc Illttilll lmllur ,t-l:ttm.-is hr-. twrw ll thv sun tr-t llltlttll ztnrt tho Wcst has hm-tt mm.-.u-ml s-ptwlily and on. tlt-" l;tsItr.tlh In Ilm llnslttn S)-m. pht-ttv (twin --tr.-.. This tcani of oili- SI.'tti.i.'lL1 'llllst"!'Itls' is going to Eu- 1'0l”' WWH” lllttr I-cxt yr-.'2r; while it is ili”w' jl illll itrtit-cvfl I0 RIISSIR and lltv tt'rvi'It -trtlcs. pmvitlcrl arrange- llt” Ks ctttt tic tttzulc mcnmyltilc. In It?” W; I ltc tmnounccmcnt. Mr. ll- ';- IS. t';tI)ot. president of the (lit --tt';t's lruslct-s, said: ”Wc wcl-

rt. 4 tlw llrcsitlcnt's sttcge-stions to Ir - rt-innvc the iron (Yurtain by a ct: trnl and iiitclltectttal cxcliangc with the Sovict Union. The Boston Symphony is ready and cancer, if thc Prrsitlcnt wisltcs. to he the first Ar-ic"it'..'-tit orcltcsttvt to play in Mos- cov .”

Iinlcss thcrcais a big change in the present amlr'aI)lc statc of af- fairs, it is almost ccrtain that thc Boston orchestra will perform in Moscow and other Russian cities in 1956. It can be expected, too, that

,It about the same time a Russian orchestra of distinction will come to the United States and perhaps Can- udu, for this is one instance where radprocity is not only desirable but Ilmost necessary diplomatically. Then. because one good venture us-

.-ually leads to another, other cultural

'3

"group: will probably- be persuaded

T i , iuthe exchange.

it the common language

pqrhapl It,-:wlll be Ible thins:

through the ranks of warring rac- tions bearing tidings of a common need which transcends the quarrels that mar and break human relation- ships. Members of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra and others like them who can "be expected to follow their good example deserve praise and support as they go to far off places on el'I'lllldS of peace and good- will.

It Is Not Right

A report from Toronto says that an investigation is to be launched into the circumstances surrounding the death of two young women in that city and the serious injury of another as a result of being hit by a carcening car which had been fired on by police. The people of Toronto and, indeed, of all other sections of the country, will hope that the in- vestigation will be I thorough one, for of late years there seems to have been I good deal of this sort of thing; so much. that in some cities law- abiding citizens are almost constant- ly in danger of becoming innocent. victims of warfare between police and the lawless segments of society.

There may be good reasons why the average policeman in a patrol car or on foot should be armed with guns, although the police of London and other large British cities seem to have managed very well without them for a good many years now There may be reasons, too, why in certain circumstances and areas I policeman should be permitted to fire on speeding lawbreakers; but

it would seem that in congested areas I

only the most serious criminal act could justify the practice. Surely, there must be other ways of stop- ping I our besides shooting It the driver, or even It the tires, which evidently is the more usual practice.

It: just does not seem right that the lives of bystanders should he put

in jeopardy every time some lawless '

individual races through city streets in I stolen vehicle

Farm Losses

Commenting on the crop losses anticipated in Ontario and Quebec as I result of the drought, in French language olique, states that last year, rain was responsible for a serious loss and this year the drought has already caused an estimated loss of 3i85.0tl0,- 000 in the two Provinces.

”These two instances alone,” it says. ”point up the great insecurity under which the farmer operates. Expenditure on farms increases yearly because of changing econ- omic and living conditions. The agri- culturist never knows in advance what profits he will have; he is at the mercy of the weather and has no control over the sale price of his product. In the midst. of a world which talks continually of security he remains the only person who must sustain an almost. complete loss.

"Opposition to Ottawa's pricc tnaintcnance policy is therefore un- just," the paper dcclarcd. ”This pol- icy seeks only to assure the grower a minimum of remuneration for some of his pI'0dt1('e. It is far from cm- bracing a sphere as extensive as the minimum wage law. Yet there is a grcat. deal of talk about. the surplus of butter accumulated as a result of this policy. Those who do the talk- ing do not stop to consider that a prolonged drought. or poor crop for one year would exhaust the 4(),()()0,- 000-pound butter surplus."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Ben Jonson dicd this datc l,fi.'i7. I O 0

Old (lharlottetown will come to life at tonight's (fcntennial lfistoric Pageant, in music, song and dance as well as in fine stagc settings and costumes.

0 O I

It is gratifying to all concrnrncrl that this year's Provincial Red Cross campaign was an unqualified suc- cess. the objective of 3927.600 hav- ing been reached and passed.

0 O I

For what their predictions are worth-usually 60 to 7096 of accur- acy-the long range weather fore- casters say that the hottcst mrt of the season in this general area is yet. to come. Most of August will have suave normal temperatures.

0 O 0

Today's the day for the big Cen- tennial Float Parade, and It b hoped thIt there will in 100 per cent co- operation in making It I success. This means keeping Ill cars off the

pmde gum, pulsed or in motion,

IIrcqIicIulbyPo1k:oChief

I f I

paper, L'Action Cath-.

cg Never Felt Younger! World's Oldest Newspaper

by Robert Rico 0InIdlIn Pnu Stuff. Loud-

Twlco I week. I flatbed press in the heart of London turns out another edition of the world's old- est newspaper. and within hours copies are on their way to 0ttIwI.

Other copies are rushed to Buck- ingham Palace. Some 30 to the foreign office for dispatch to Brit- ish embassies around the world.

The rest go on sale in I few London bookshops. The I.ondon Gazette. 11 years

short of its 300th birthday, hasn't changed much during its long his- tory; it. has never missed an edi- tion. coming out despite strikes, floods or wartime air raids.

BF.(l()Ml-ZS DRIER. DULLER if anything. the assing years

: haw made it drier. duller. more

matter-of-fact. Yet its news-stale

' intelligence, official notices. even

bankruptcy proceedings often is headline matter in contemporary publications.

The Gazette, steeped in dignity and tradition. is officially the "appointed organ for all announce- merits of. the executive." The tlircc-man editorial staff is sworn to secrecy because frequently im- porlant and significant notices are first printed in The Gazette.

'I'hc Queen's honor list, for oxantplc. appears first in The (lhzcllc a world scoop for the ncwspapcr with a normal circula- tion of about 1.500.

The Gazette began as the Oxford Gazette in 1665 during the Great Plague which was sweeping Lon- don. Charles 11, seeking safely In

Oxford. ordcred the newspaper startcrl hccause he was afraid the l.ondon newspapers wild

transmit the disease. When King Charlcs returned to London three months later, The

Gazette moved. too and started in 1666 its continuous publication that has spanned the reigns of 15 monuchs.

What it has gained in prestige

through the years, The Gazette has lost in humor. It takes an act of Parliament now.to get an Idver- risement in The Gazette. but. in the old days it. wasn't as difficult. When Charles 11 lost two dogs in 1669. he put In ad in The Gazette: "Lost from St. Jsmes's Park I couple of very small beagles, one I black dog with tan'd legs, the other I while bitch with black spots and I red head, both belong- ing to His Majesty, whosoeve shall be welle-wsrded for their pains.”

JAMES H INSERTS Al)

And when the next king, James 11, lost. I diamond-studded button from the royal sceplre at his Coronation, he, too, put an ad in The Gazette.

The colorful, human touches may have disappeared, but the editors still strive for accuracy, o: as Samuel Pepys said about The Gazette long ago:

"It is very pretty. full of newes, and no folly in It."

Today, the official newspa, keeps "folly" out of its pages. and is far sterner with prospective advertisers. When London was

ewspaperless during the recent strike, The Gazette found itself with I wide open market.

"A number of advertisers tried to get into The Gazette," said one of the editors. "But we turned them away. Parliament says what advertisements we should accept. and there are enough of them to make the paper pay its own way."

Fluoriclating Story

,, Sydney Post-Record

Behold the cities where fluori- dulintt of water functions to re- duce dental decay In children. 1-Jvcn ”fIuuriphobes"-those op- poscd I0 fluoridation-should be willing to look at the record.

New York is studying the ques- tion whlc in Chicago the civic authorities have given the go- altcad slunal. ordering contracts inade for fluoridation of the city's wntcr supply. not only for Chi- I-ago but also 51 suburbs buying Lake Michigan water from Chl- rago.

Amum: the largest cities in the United States already having flu- oridation are: Philadelphia. Bal- tlmorc, Washington, sun Francis co, Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Denver. Milwaukee. Indianapolis, Roches- ter. Louisville, Providence, It. Patti. Miami. Oklahoma City. Norfolk and Richmond.

U. S. cities where fluoridslion has been authorized but hls yet in be put into operation. include Chicago, Detroit. Fort Worth and Minneapolis.

0 0 o

Twenty-two of the 50 largest American cities have fluorldstlun or have authorized It. And it would not do to overlook JIck- sonville. Florida.

. natural fluoride Ires. The fluori-

dution Is just nnfunlly there h the water the citizens drink. it is in a number of other Inn.

The steady Increase In the number of civic wnter Iuppllss w h e r e hasn't occurred without consider- able public debate. times Icrlmouy, t the fun of those opposed to it 0 Iubtldsd

? 3 5

tlon programme by the civic authorities. At the same time however the equipment the me chanical department needed for fluoridation had not been obtain- ed. so there was I delay of some time.

"The anti-fluorine b r lg I d e 'umped to too hasty s conclus- ion. Wlthin I matter of days. if not hours. they began to com- plain about vile tastes In the water, of pains, Iches and pim- pics. of general feelings of mu-

io Iihlelu fool wII ucrlbed fa.

IXII IAITI QUAKE NIW YORK (AP) - A "fulfil

If They're Smart

mun Jnurnul

All very well to have scientists

'i flouting moons and that

sort of thing, but if those guys

are so smart why can't they make us more rain?

It. occurs to us Is odd that those

scientist fellows should be always employing their ingenuity to make things to kill us or to make more trouble for us. like those moons. But when it comes to getting I bit of water out of the sky for our com or cnbbages or,lswns they are as useless as any Tom, Dick or Harry we meet on Sparks street. just mopping his brow. ' Years Igo out in Calgary they had I ”rsinmaker". I fellow who came up from somewhere in the States and put up a great plat- form and said he would make rain. All these scientist. wlseacres scof- fed, said he was I fraud and not I true man of science. Yet this rain- maker-we forget his names-did manage one shower at least, or sald he did. And gotpaid.

Anyway he tried; which is more than can be said for those wizards who seem,to think that all they owe to science and us are H-bombs sud moons.

Scientists! What sort of scientists are they when with all but an ocean flowing past our doors we can't get I bit of water to put on our lawn? Are a few pipes or drains harder to build than I hydrogen bomb-or one of those "basketball" moons?

Margarine Policy?

(Montreal Star)

The Domnlon Government -is making an attempt to alter its producers' price support program for butter. By raising its selling price for storage butter by two cents. to fifty-eight cents per pound. it, hopes to use the pro gram as I retail price stablllzaer. But It will not workout that way. The trade already II moving to raise general retail prices by the full two cents to consumers-and also planning to meet a heavier demand for margarine as I re- suit.

The new policy ls'lhcrefnre I margarine policy. it will make it necessary for the Government to buy up increasing amounts of 1954 fresh buffer. of which it al- ready has accumulated thirty million poundsuln addition to its carry-over of forty million pounds from former years. In gain of two cents I pound will soon be elten up in extra purchases If the support price.

The stupid thing about the new pricing excuse is that deIlers do not want I price rise for fresh butler under my cl. umstances. They know It will increase the demand for mu-gsrine Ind. II I consequence, they would not in-

Medically I Speaking

By Bel-mu N. Iundoscl. H. D.

PROTEIN IELIEVEI ULCIII PAIN

' Milk is In Important Ild in treating peptic ulcers.

High protein foods. such II milk and eggs. are given to ease your ulcer discomfort because they neutralize the free hydrochloric acid in your stomach. It's this acid, you know, which irritates your ulcer.

It might be at good idea to keep-

I glass of milk beside your bed in case ulcer pain wakes you during the night. A glass of milk usually helps relieve the symptoms. Cream and egg yolks are advis- able, too, since the fat: they con- tain tend to decrease the secretion of the hydrochloric acid. In addi- tion. they give you extra calories which most ulcer .pItlent.s need. Ulcer patients generally have I craving for milk and eggs. They readily accept the hourly feedings of milk. usually prescribed for anyone with an active ulcer.

ALLERGIC T0 MILK

'Uufortunately, however, some ulcer patients are allergic to milk. We usually solve this problem by giving these patients gruels and graham crackers instead of milk at their hourly feedings. Recently, it was reported that s soybean product has been used effectively In treating ulcer pa- tients who are allergic to milk. Its acid-buffering ability is similar to that of milk. And it remains a finely divided curd when it is mixed with gastric juices. In fact. this product hu been used for many years as I milk substi- tue, in diets for allergic children. It does not, however. provide vitamins A and D as milk does. Consequently, your doctor will prob- ably add another source of these vital vitamins if he prescribes the soybean product for you.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

J.K.: About a week ago some debris blew into my eye. Will it come out by itself?

Answer: You should seek medi- cal help. A foreign body in the we may carry germs and cause severe infection.

. The Age Old Story

.And he put. forth a parable 1. those which were hidden, when no marked how they chose out the chief rooms; saying unto them. When you In bldden of any man to I wedding. Ill not. down In the M1308! room. lest I more honour- Ihle man than thou be bldden of him: and he that bade thee and him come and say to thee. Give this man place: and thou begin with shame to take the lowest

TOOTH. m

cyyw ”Hnm

AN ODE FOR BEN JONSON Ah Ben!

,Say bow or when

Shall we. thy gucslsf

Meet at those lyric feasts

Made at the Sun,

The Dog, the Tripple Tun. Where we such clusters had

As made us nobly wild. not mad? And yet each verse of thine Outdld the meat, outdid the frolic

wine.

Ah Ben!

Or come again

Or send to us

Thy wlt's great ovcrplus;

But teach us yet

Wisely to husband it,

last we that talent spend.

And having once brought to on

end That precious stock, the store Of such a wit the world should have no more.

-Robert Herrick (1591) I674)

AUTHORIZED do miss licensed Vllrlng contractors

I REFRIGERATION

We sell, Install and ser- vice refrigerated counters. walk-In coolers. Ilso House hold refrigerators.

C. G. E. Vscuuni Cleaner ma Pollslisr Rental service. MOTORS 5 APPLIANCES

We all and repair Ill motors, washers and electrics! appliances.

Storey Elsotric

173 Gnltan saber most at:

For Ouslify Mildnm Value

tlie,vIlue of unorthodoxy on the young-the university presidents. -Petarborough Examiner.

.."'l'Io wlrld It large owes much to the lurdships that drove so many Hlghlsuders to in fur plnces. Few frontiers. of territory or the mind. have not found I Scot hacking Iwsy It the nnk underground of vegetation or

funds, which buve been establish- ed in Great Britain Ind the United States are attempting to redress the bulunce and to reinvigorate the economy of the Highlands. "Self-help is the keynote of the piss II it must be for so inde- pendent I people. Long form, low interest loIns will be the principal means used, to provide capital for individual enterprises. It is I challenging ides: To Illow I fer- rilory. which has proved rich Vln human resources to put them to work It home. The music of the Highlands has too long been do- minated by the laments for those who have gone away; it would be well if some lively rule or strathspeyu became the keynote of the region rather than 'Loch- Iber No more.' " -Oshawa Times -Gazette.

P130 4 'GIl;1!lian NOTES BY THE WAY

PROFESSIONAL CARDSH

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Be.-

.1”QBOKdleIhomelhm but I min: obsucie in the ,,,,, vision of Iuouali h.ung for can dhu. Wan: Ind mmmu are ob vluus olununls in lh.- final figuy. n 1' S9 5' Wbd. however on Cuuudlnn Legion? Ontario cum mud ill conven" here single; out two other factors. one is land Increases tin

of one percent In the Interest rm :-:.i.-:..-:-:.::.w- t-rm

Governments have been blamed for their red (3,: In: their peucbnnt for having doc", menu under out II trlpllcsto 11, cent experience makes us worm. if some prlvnle businesses are mu just II bad.

A certuln document came to our desk requiring our signature. it had to do with I minor mgne, involving only I small amount of money. But it was I lengthy mt. replete with fine print, which re: qulnd the signature in three (lit. ft.-rent places, and that of a nit. uses to each. And It had to hp filled out in triplicate.

The amount of detailed tut...-...,. tlon required was startling it ask ed virtually everything sxcept tit. great-grandmother”: maiden rami-

Did private business learn ,-in about this triplicate proccrin--r Il'um governments, or vice 'lLll”x.'!'

Surely the costs of cl:-ins: It-.t..-i. ness, public or private. nnr-t hp increased when such simple thing; must be done three times -li'tur1.

sol Star.

. Boll, Mstheson 8 Foster iulucbnuulst.

Allison M. Glllls. LLB. no iueiunoua It.

A. Wplthon Guudot, LLB. rump: pm. Ill Gnflsu st

Pslmorllluslsml sankununseouanug.

DIIIIII7

J. Elmer Blanchard, BA. ialouncnu. nouns:

M. A. Farmer, Q.O., LLB. Ink of Commons Bldg.

OPTOMETRISTS G. F. Ilutcheson 31 Son

I. G. HUTCHESON. K0. 5' Grafton BC. Dial 3321

J. A. Csrmthors. R.'().T in Kent St. Dial 5612

3 J. a o.u.T ll Koyllfogt. nut, Dial 5611

J. s. Tsylor, RIOIT Corner Kent I Queen Sis. Office 9133; House 475”6wg II. J. Mnbon, R.0. Montague P. E. L

115 GI-Iflon street I. A. MIcGuigIII currlo mu. - mu am -31:

Chas. B. MoQnIl B.A. tunlciuu-Isl. d'nlIInu

Mucl'hoo I Tllln 16! Queen CL

0! DUE

CHIROPRACTOR-T

Dr. W. E. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 643:

ARCHITECT G. Keith Plcknrd. ” PI-1.1 l at 225:

Churloltelhwd. 'r'u'4-strays and Fridnyl. DIII 8618

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Ourrlolldg.

MuDONALD, CURB!!! O (X). Chrluhbn

Dial mt

Phone 8547 - 054!

H. B. DOANE 8 COMPANY III that Guru 81.. Clurlouchws

P. 0. 801 HI

0 lolielon

More people borrow from HFC

than any other i company. in our field

l

ARTHUR J. GAIIBIFIT Pnlmor ootilo Building II FICIIII Stud

Dial 5321

" Whenever you need money, for any good reason, do Is thousands of others do. Get the extra cash ill" need It Household Finance. Loans In made in 0119 day.'Folks who borrow once are satisfied .customerS- That's why todsy HFC is CInIdI's lsrgest. mo” recommended consumer tlnsnoe oompny.

nuns vIIu l8I1'FT""' v II: It ' ' ' vlhfavl nvnhmnn norm Wl 7' W """"l I. turn .'uo.II Is """'"”ooo .aI I4.oo ll 5 IIo.u 11.00 as .5. T. ' 1u.u 00.00 '0 vIHoIl onfI0I'9”

-4,, I

V.zl.&&,huIsD V l 000 Ionic? 3'"

MONIY WIIIN YOU NIID IT!

&iousuIolo ruurc

AI-In