By ALAN HARVEY t".in-adian Press Staff Writer u).x1)0N tCP) - One of the

E -Amp side-issues in Bfillllfl Q31 debate” on the Suez crisis fig the clock back some I) ,i rs" is this another Munich Ill ,, .r again? ilrlillc Minister Eden - credited lh first using the word ap- iihzscment" to denote a craven .puprUa(tll to great events - Ilyl is no difference between t. . and Munich, between 'EzyPl'l "L.-I Nasser and Gerinanys Adolf l...cr ltlppualllbll Leader Hugh Gait- mi SBY5 the enemy '5 d"”" st-lv false. He "D583" Ede" to Sf... a life-and-death distinction. t'lI.l-LARLY DEFINED GAP y Ilic Ullkllslllg POWS 9' Vi" u rc made crystal clear last week .. the emergency 110059 0' Wm mons debate on Suez. A1 009 pmnt Eden quietly laid aside M5 ..,...-.r,-, looked across at the labor .,-,......sition and said earnestly he

Mia like to finish on a personal

. .. . .. H - Ill('lat0P5 are not rjcledl ;.-.-in their purpose because Othefil ;tltt'll to ignore lt," he said. We ....- not hclp to reproduce step ... .i.-p the history of the ' The tnritishl government til ,,.. pr.-pared to embark on a pol- ,,. or Iil)lFCl. appeasement.” , 1i..- prc-war period had in par- llllll.il' poignancy for Eden. who ,.-n.iit-ti as foreign secretary In 1.:-.u.'vi'y, 1938. in protest against W. 3ppc;isement of the Axis pow-

I '..u'it itni-:Nts srann hm...-.-.-.tix'e speakers echoed m,..- load:-r's theme. "Whatever iii:-uikm we made in the '30:. W? hmc It-arned our lesson." said x... Tuilnn Beamlsh. member W s Sussex 10W"-

Ncvt (lliY- Gnnakeu Rough. ,1" rimttcr the comp 1...... He said ha understood the 'elTl0ml."5 Ml

,i,,,... the prc-war situation, but I

WESTERN GUARDIAN

- -r. HIRAM nan will meet '?l!1iTlisrlHV evening September 20th n Bgdpdue, Cyril MCLCUJD REB-

iumonp GRANT. Optomet- .... mu be in his risnlsh OWL- 5yllIl'(lfl)'. September 22nd-

RESERVE SATURDAY. Octob- ,. am for rummage and Pantry -sic sponsored by Kell3ln8l0n lloiric and School Association.

PANTRY SALE at Smallmans rudziv, September 2l. at 1-00- Spoii-tircd by M3lp9q”9 CtC"I'T' group.

SEND ENTRIES for Provincial llziiicst Exhibition to B0! 9. Chal- lti(ll"ltlll'll before Thlll'!dlY- Sepl' mvt-or 20th. Prize lists are still axailable and compemltm l5 W" to all residents of Prince Edwim Island.

REGULAR T h u r I d I y night dnncc. Kenslngton Lcllton H0010- uusir hy Mcllowalres Orchestra. llimcing from 9.30-12.30. Admis- sion 50 cents.

SEND ENTRIES for Provincial vent Exhibition to BOX 9. Chll” lntietown. before Thursday Sept- i 20th Prise lists are still avail- able and competition is open to all residents of Prince Edward island.

PERSONALS

iir and Mrs. Hilson Trainer. ol Hampslil u were visiting in l-im-town on Sunday last. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Reeves.

mi and Mrs. Stephen Jeffery have arrived from Conquaralll llnnk. N. S. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jcffery. Albarton and other relatives in Alma.

(ARD PARTY - Winners at a card party held at the Clover ('luh wcrc. ladies first. Mrs. Al- heri Maciiae. second Mrs. James Davey, consolation Josie Blanch- artl. men's first Harry Hughes. rewind Leon Gallant, consolation .llfll Holland. Door prire was won hr ll. J. Campbell, the freezeout hi Mrs. Emily Murphy and Mrs. A Doiron.

H ENGINEERING DEGREE - nmrge Arthur Wright of Middle- Inn has rcct-ived the degree of Xlaetrr of Scicnce in Engineering item the University of Michigan. lie was one of eight hundred and rixty-three students who success- lull .ompleted their work at the end of the 1960 summer session at Ann Arbor. of then 56 graduated from the College of Engineering

Elzfogional Cords

Chartered

Accountants t T. Earle Rickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Buildll llnmentde. P. E. t Phone 1

INSURANCE it. I; inn. 0 Ion inniua

F - - .s.....li:. s.”'” ”E"'"'

Optometrist E. II.

tun-mu--uie. P s. smnmms shiiiolno

lpeople in Charlottetown.

no. nuns”

Hot Debate On Suez Turns The Clock Back To

the circumstances were different In the '30:. Britain had been ob- iectlng to Germany's use of armed force against frontiers. and the "invasion" of territories, tnr Rhineland, Czechoslovakia and Austria.

"in Germany, we were dealing with a nation which we regarded as the strongest military power in Europe. if not in the world. The name not be said of Egypt."

Another difference. Gaitskell contended. was that then the League of Nations was largely "moribun ." He might be optim- istic but he thought the United Nations was far from moribund PAPER VIEWS DIFFER

Outside Parliament. the Munich argument also rages. In an Bfiicla in the right-wing Sunday Express Hugh Dundas says that the Labor opposition ”walvers and quavers" before Nasser today Just as the appease 3 of the '30s quivered rind quavered before Hitler and Mus-

Munich

so .

The article by Dundas-heeled "Must the Faint Hearts Always 'ri1';:nph?” - follows one by James Cameron in The News Chronicle. a Liberal newspaper. which takes a completely differ- ent view.

Cameron says the parliament- ary debate showed that many grown-up men are living in a his- t.oric:' context that vanlahod years ago. To equate Nasser with lilt- ler, he says. is to "equate sour grapes with cyanide."

How, asks Cameron. are Britons expected to compare Egypt, a nation of 20,000,000 pov- erty - stricken. ignorant dispos- sessed illiterate peasants, with a tradition of nothing but helotry and under - privilege, to a nation (Germany) of 80,000,000 disci plincd. organized. sophisticated. heavily industrialized Europeans. with a continued history of con- quest?"

Stresses Advertising As ;Economic &

CLYDE BEDELL. who addres- sed advertisers and advertising yester- day, has a tremendous respect for the power of advertising as an ec- onomic and social force-despite the fact it is used indifierently by most merchants.

The standard of living in any country is bound to be low in which there is not free and aggressive selling. says Mr. Bedell.

But, he quickly adds. "All good selling is serving. "Advertising, he says, ”is professional selling- multiplied."

Professional-because he believ- es anyone who sells either orally or in print should know all he can about his job. should work to the highest standards he can impose upon himself. and should work in the public interest as much as his 0lVI'l.

This means all selling should ne completely honest and should ren- er first of all, s thorough-going service to the prospect. Thus. he says. it is not only uneconomlcal. it is also immoral to tap a proa- pect on the shoulder lflgurativelyl

Social Force

to you about a dress” (or a fur coat. or a baby carriage, or 3

c snow shovel, or whatever the case

ed at the advertising clinic sessions

Summerside was well represent-

onducted in (iliarlottetovvn Wed-

Guardian. The Thomson Company Ltd., has arranged for Mr. Bedell

TOOK .-R. IN ADVERTISING CLINI SESSIONS

nesday by Clyde Bedell for The

to conduct such clinics in various should prove popular with gay”.

cities across tho country and Judg- lllii from its rcrt-ption here thcyi

may be and then fall to tell the in- interesting and important things about that item the prospect has a right to be told if she (or he) is in-

Mr. Bedell points out that the ad- vertising that sells her best is that which serves her best by inform- ing her most adequately. not only as to the make-up of the item, but also as to the benefits and good it can bring her.

He points out that a woman may look at a very long ad one day. perhaps for a refrigerator, and say. ”Good Heavens! Who in the a world would think of reading all that copy In any ad?" She is not interested in a refrigerator.

But two days later when her re- frlgerator breaks down and she and her husband agree that they will buy a new one. she will look at the same ad. read it and say. "This is the only store that has sense enough to tell me all the things i want to know when I

in type and any, ''I want to talk

road an ad."

Son Of Former Islander On Second Antarctic Trip

After less than four months in which to warm up following an earlier trip to Antarctica. Dean Rankin. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer W. Rankin of 15 Cherokee road. left from Boston. Mass.. on Sunday aboard the lcebreaker USS Glacier for a return tri to the South Polar regions. 5 father was born on Prince Edward Is- land. His grandmother, Mrs. Cora Reeves Rankin, 490 Union Street. Parkway. N.J. was born in Free- town. P.E.l.

On this secondtour of duty in connection with the Navy's "Op- eration Deep Froese. the sailor will be serving as a member of a standby ground crew for planes flying over the polar area from bases in New Zealand.

The planes will be carrying out observation work and also Pl!” ticlpating in the airdropplng of a base at the South Pole as part of the United Statos' participation in the international Geophysical Year project.

A plpefitter in the Navy. th Cl local man recently took his tlilrd class tents and expects to hear the results in November. He has one more year to serve. with his discharge scheduled for C t t . 1957.

During this second trip to Arit- arctica. Plpefltter Rankin will get a closer and more prolonged View of the frozen wastes of the area as a member of the ground crew. His first trip lasted about seven months. three of which were spent in Antarctica. and he got ashore fro mthe Glacier on several oc- casions then. helping to build the barracks for a base at which 95 men wlntcred-over during our past summer.

Rankin reported the lowest tem- perature recorded during h I s

CAMEO.

XE NSINGTON

Wed. Ii 'l'hur. 7:15-Izll Matinee Wed. 3:!)

Walt Disney's all live action show of a boy and his horse, their story of courage, devotion and suspense in "THE I.l'l"l'l.E Outlaw" in Technicolor. Intro- ducing Andres Velasques ttiie young boy) and others. Also I Disney Musical csrftsison of Ar: erican legendary uras "JOHNNY APPLDGEED".

Regular evening Matinee So and Me

Bank drawing Wednesday and Thursday wmh 815.00.

adnilsatoa.

lturn from Antarctica next May.

first stay was 20 below zero. with the average for the Antarctic ”sum- mer" (corresponding to our win- terl being about zero.

He arrived back at Boston from the first trip last May and had been stationed there since while the Glacier was in drydock for repairs. The local man had been home to see his folks several times since then, including a visit last weak-end before leaving on the second voyage South. He had a M-day furlough in June.

On this second trip, the Glacier will roceed through the Panama Cana, sto at Valaparalso. Chlle.l and then head South to drive as far as it can through the Antarctic ice before ground crews are des- patched to set up plane bases.

The local sailor's parents said he expressed interest in getting back for further experiences in the polar region but also remarked that he could think of other places he would rather go for his final year of service. He expects to re-

Crapaud Theatre

FRIDAY E SATURDAY 8:30 P. M.

"Ring Of Four"

A circus picture starring Clyde Beatty, Pat O'Brien .- and Mickey Spillane, also short subjects.

Next Week End "BA1'l'LE CRY"

Emergency ism”. ....-5. Landing By 'U.S.A.F. Jet

day a U. S. A. F. Shooting Star jet trainer made an emergency landing at Summerside with its radio transmitter out of order, the olrport radio beam out of order

minutes flying left in the aircraft.

vicinity of the Summcrside RC. A,F, station by radar operators at the Chatham, N. B. base. and it found the airport after it came down below low clouds.

trolt to Torbay, Nfld.. unable to land at fog-bound Nova Scotta and New Brunswick atr- ports.

men. but it was not known how many were aboard.

The R. C. A. F. said Wednes-

nd only enough gasoline for five

The aircraft was directed to the

The plane was flying from De- and was

The Shooting Star can carry two

SUMMERSIDE A

Today (Thursday) 3:30-7:15-9:15

mmav af sarmmav Goodbye My Lady"

With Walter Brennan A picture you will long remember

REGENT

TONITE-7:15 - 9:10

WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY. SEPT lllh-MCI

"HERE COMES THE Gl

Starring Bob Hope. Tony Martin Arleen Dalll and Rosemary Clooney

Shorts-Cartoon and

COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"TAKE THE moii GROUND"

la Technicolor-Starrin Elaine Stewart.

.” 97:5”? . N --

ATTENTION S

urgsdto attend.

i A meeting of the Prince County Branch of the P.E.I. rm. and Game Association will he held Fri- day. Iopuinbor am at am p.m. in the Arnioiiriea liiiding. Sinnmsrside. Presentation of prises to winners of crow shooting contest. All sportsmen are

RL8" in Technicolor

Canteen Service.

Richard Wldmark arl Maiden.

L.lTEH

uu-.o - . - .s

PORTSMEN i

SPRINGHILL

Mr. and Mrs. John Moore have

returned to their home in Somer- ville, Mass. They spent their va- cation in Victoria West and En- more.

Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Chicago,

is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Victoria West

Sympathy is extended to the re-

latives of the late Archibald Mac- Lduren whose death occurcd re- cently in Somervllle, Mass.

Miss Helena Yeo has returned

to her home in Harmony. She had been visiting her sister and other relatives in Mass, and New Ham- pshlre.

Schools in this vicinity have re-

tisers. Guardian Photo

opened with the following teachers in charge: Springhlll - Mrs. Al. bert MacArthur; Enmore - Mr. Carl Millar; North Enmore - Mr. Robert Grindlay; Victoria West Mrs. Charles MacKay; Harmony- Mrs. Charles Frost.

Mrs. Margaret Green, Spring- hill. is visiting her daughter Mrs.

Khter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenn- eth MacArthur, Springhlll.

Mrs. Gordon MacArthur, Rock- cllffe Park, Ottawa, recently spe- nt a month visiting with relatives in Springhlll.

Mrs. Claude MacArthur and fa- mily. Springhlll, recently motored ta Gagetown N.B. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

5.

William Slack and son in and.E1h

family in Trenton. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ladner and Mr. Fred Best, Mains, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. laihci Mrs. Angus Enman, Spring-

1 .

Mr. and Mrs. Brewer MacArt- hur and family. New Hampshire, were recent visitors at the home

of Mr. MacArthur's son and dan-

Mr. Floyd Williams. Gagetown, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Keith Wlllams. Springhlll.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Stanley Bryant and family. Charlottetown. in the recent death of his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant. Borden, were recent visitors at

For Tourists, S's

nomething a little different to of- fer as a tourist resort was empha- iud yesterday at Summerlea Res taurant by His Worship Mayor W. A. Currie. as he and the Town Council of Summerslde were hosts at luncheon to the delegates to the annual convention of the Canadian Tourist Association. He added that though facilities for tourists are developing slowly here. what has already been accomplished is ex-

Tbe Prince Edward Island has

Thursday, Sept. 20. 1956 The Guardian. rages: P. E. I. Has Something Different)

ide Mayor Says

ventures as the St. Lawrence Su- way.

Approximately 25 persons from across Canada and the United States attended the luncheon of Prince Edward Island seafood. Among those at the head table were Mayor and Mrs. Currie; W. Gordon Wood, acting president of the Canadian Tourist Association, and Mrs. Wood; Dr. Leo Dolan, director of the Dominion Travel Bureau: Dr, John Fisher; Senator Elsie Inman; .l.W. MacNaught.

eel-lent" g s M. P.: and Mrs. B. Earla In welcoming the delegates tog MacDonald of C it a rlotte- Princc Cnunly. Mayor Currie spoke town. Mr. MacNaugEit, Dr. Dolan. for a time specifically to the Am-land Dr. Fisher all spoke briefly. ericana PFESBDL Hemmpilretl Can-y” Before luncheon the delegates nda's present great industrial dev Vwere taken on a short tour of elopmerit with that of the l'nitcrl. Summcrside and -- gathered It States 75 years ago and said tha!lQueen Elizabeth Park to hear the he is convinced that both countries music of the Summerside Sea Cad- will continue to advance in mutual et Band. under the direction of cooperation for defence and in such Mr. Gabriel Chaisson.

the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald l met for their Augul; hnglngilsiholt . ih lllfYl9 f Mrs. 0 P MacArthur' Sprmynn ,Mte. Plleasafit with twenzl mletrlpb: Mr. Fry! Ellis, Sagkatchewanr y ers answering the roll c W I is sPu,d1ng 3 ,,i...a5am vacauonlverse of scripture. Mrs. Kengeth with friends and relatives, in Nor-lM3CAl'lhlll' U1Vl'9d 3” lmlm 9" mum 0-Lear.-y 5.,,.,,ghm andlto her home for the September Harmony. It has been sixteenlmeellnd

ye-int; since Mr. Ellis visited the Mr. Roland Pmmps who is up 15' t ving with the Royal Canadian

Army in Calgary, Alberta. is ap- ha:n:aE:nr:de 3)ya:grHlLlg'm3"el;fhC:' ending his leave at his home in

spent some time with her mother, ML Pleaunt Mrs. Margaret Green, Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nesbitt, Portland, Maine. and Mrs. Jessie Phillips Brookline, Mass., have returned to their homes, They have been visiting friends and re- laiivcs in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nesbltt. Maine, were recent! house guests of Mr. Percy Yeo, Harmony.

The Springhlll Women's Instit- ute met for their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Green on Monday August 6th. The September meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Kenneth MacArthur on Tuesday Sept. 4th,

OPEN MARITIME PARLEY

LONDON (Reuters)-Delegates from 21 countries assembled for the International Labor Organiza- tion's preparatory technical mar- itime conference Wednesday. They will discuss international recognit- ion of seafarers national identity cards. engagement of seafarers through regular employment offi- cers. medical supplies on board ships, and the question of ships sailing under "flags of conven- ience" by which ships of one country are registered in another

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