..-.. -lam.-....e-... .L. . .. .. --.x.....'4uj'.6S1I:'?rE-UACQ-Ca-.;.I.:44n.,...rqs. u-g ........ .. .-

6511; Guardian

r.uo'noHuInII-uuurIIIr.rI-u-run l'uIU8Ivd'IunIIIlI-mgdllfrlnubed BIrIIuIuvIrl.I.. OIQIIIIIJ. MIMIC U T81! lmurui mttce. MI! fvurer XI. IUId.WQ In I Inner: manner In (lean! IIIIII

Uerubu at no PIIIGIII Pvt lumber AIM luau It Clnulnnnn

In-we nlheel ll lrmnernoo. Iunune III Ahab

Autumn-ul II Kemui t1I.I Inf by the Pan orn- DI-oanumrs IXIIII

II II-new that-lotlelmnr. surruncrude Clan pa 3

Ion ztnouben II PEA liar 0-r..w Prat: 1 U I Il:.H I-' Iuanr.

"Tbe Ilreulv.-I memory h ruin lb.

lip Otllpcl Inlr "

VPAGE I SATURDAY. AlY(il'ST SI. 1357

The P. C. Convention

Prim-c flriuzn-cl Island l'tiH:WMiVP ('m1sm'x'aiil'PS are to he corn:r:rlu- lated on securing such a distinguish- ed "key-note" speaker for their special convention Sept. 17 in the person otktlie Hon. John lliclleu- hnknr. He comes, of course, in his capacity as National leader of the party, but that will in no way tie- from the importance of his visit. lie tnay men be inclined to make a few ohscrxalions as Prime Minister and thus spcak to all the penplc. irrespective of iliicr political aftiliatit.-ris. r-cgarrimi: some :t.st1w'lS of governmental policy um: those who did not choose to vote for his candidates--- and there were many of them. notwithstanding the "com- plete slate" result of tlic L'it'cliIIll-v- will welcome him heartily as a dis- tinguished Canadian and head of Government.

The 4-nnycution itself will he of mom than usual interest. in that R new Provincial leader will be select- gd. This, too, is a matter of public concern, since the person Selected must he mrisirlr-rerl a potential Pre- mier of the Province: though, of course. even the most optimistic Conservative would not go so far as to state categorically that the next Prmincral Government will he a Progressive Conservative. one. Much will depend on the leadrvrsliip and still more on the type of campaign that is conducted when the time comes for speakers to 51” "H ill" hustings. to say nothintz 0f What- ever hold the present Government retains on public opinion. F.vcn-ybody knows that Provincial cautpaigns do not. always follow Federal patterns.

The only thing that seems cer- tain at this juncture is that when election time rolls round the present Government anrl the Liberal Party will have it real fight on their hands. And that is a good thing, regardless of how the battle may go.

A third name. that of l'liilip Matheson, is being added to those of Walter Shaw and Dr. l,. G. Dewar In a potential candidate. ttthcrs may well he heard from before the con- yention.

nil

tract

Potato Producers

Several points raised at the re- cent meeting of the Potato Produc- ers are entitled to earnest consider- ation and the fullest possible public- it) : i. The matter of quality. Whe- ther or not central grading. as ad- vocated by a visiting specialist some time ago. is practic.al-- the consensus Iecmcd to be against it the fact is that more attention needs to he paid to improving the quality of potatoes going to outside markets. This is not to guggest that the pack on the wholc. is of an inferior quality. Of course, it isn't. Only a relatively few growers are careless in this respect; but these few are enough to Riv! the business I black eye. It is oh- Vioun that inspectors cannot be on hand to look at every bag: and. as one of the Ipetken at the meeting pointed out. improvement must come born the grower: themselves. Never- Dlekss. it is I serious matter. 2 2. The need for at least one lurch fllztoty. This, surely. I reIInnIble Iuaestion If New . . Qt keq three or four , - M II lndlltry here ouilht h 1poI't one. if. II win 1 ant per cwt. would HIKE in BM the. III I herd to believe would begrudp ... v . ' ' ' II utilization of N go to waste.

hbuld plnhbly ' y W GI to II&.- At r Vhkli

.x

thIn500ot.rtofthe'f,tXXlprodueerI which are on the Ilhnd, the .3- Iocintion is working un&r Ivoidghlg difficulties. How has this condition come about? What is the reason for it? What can be done to improve it? These are questiom which re- quire study with I View to strength- ening I very important branch of our Provincial economy.

The Bright Side

There would be no point in treIt- iniz litZh”.V recent events in Syrig, Whether they mean that that coun. try is now for all practical purpose: I satellite of the Soviet Union or nnly that the first step has been taken to that end. it is I fact that for the first time the Russians have I foothold, and an important one. on the Eastern Mediterranean and will from now on have to be serious- ly considered in the politics of the whole Middle East area. What effect the situation will have on British and American oil interests remains in be seen; but the fact that most of the major pipe lines pass through Syrian territory does not help mat- tcrs.

illlicrc is". however, a hriglit as ucll as a dark side to the picture, in fact. from I long range point of view, what has happened in Syria could turn out to he a very good thing. Most of the Arab countries. especially Iraq and Saudi Arabia. the two stronger ones. are more op- posed to Soviet influence than to Western influence, however much they may denounce the latter. for the simple reason that they know what has happened to the small stains uhich have come under Soviet control, idycnts in Syria, therefore, will pr-olmbly bring about a new alignment which may in time favor a more realistic approach with re- gards to lsrcal. Faced with a choice of living in peace with the Jewish state or trying to obliterate it with Soviet help, they will. if their Gov- ernment have any sense at all, choose the former.

ft is possible that Egypt, too, will have to reappraise its position. The time when Colonel Nasser could blackmail tthe West with threats of "starting in war" with Soviet back- ing is just about over. He has been made to understand that Syria in more important to Soviet desixnl than he. lie must, therefore, either consent to play second fiddle with his neighbor or seek other and more reliable friends.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Japanese scientists are on an evpedition to South East Asia to de- termine. if they can. the origins of their race. That's what democracy did for them. In the old days all Japanese were sure that. their In- cestors were gods.

1- u 5

This old Province has I good share of youthful Members of Pat'- liament. The Young Conservative Association set up a display at the ('.N.F.. featuring pictures of the 35 of the 115 Progressive-Conservatives returned at the last Federal general election. Two of them are from Prince Edward island. Heath Mac- quarrie and Dr. Orville Phillips. The other two Island Members. although veterans. are not too much over the 40 mark either.

9 I U

A ntrmher of British and Ameri- can admirern of the late George Bernard Shaw have joined hands in it legal campaign to save the Ilpha- bet reform which the great man mentioned in his will. They may II well save their time and money. The clause dealing with the alphabet was of such a complicated nature that it took lawyers six yeah! to discover that it didn't mean tiny- thing. Apparently. it. was intended as I posthumous joke.

I U U

Dr. Ernest Rouleau. professor of systematic botany at the Unfvlrllty of Montreal, is in Newfoundland to continue his study of the flora of the Province, I task which he lay! will take at least another five yeIrI. He has been in the Provlna summer since 1948 and. so far. he!

"Mr. i)lefPnhakPf'I up:-eugonn must be I very wonderful persnn.'

That ur the impression of ti distinguished English Irtiat. be- fore whom our Prime Minister has just posed for his portrait in oils.

Artists nltcn paint I represen- tattoo of what they see In their Iub,iectri' expression and man- ner Ind pernnnnliy. rather than I photogrnpltic duplication of that Iuhle-rt": Physical appearances. The Prime Minister as seen by this artist. Ind ll reresented on canvas in this new portrait. . has I wIrm friendly personality 4 ll shown in his expression. I de- trmination ll shown In the Illi- lude of his hnnds. and it reli- Ible Itolidtty Ia shown in the body which fill: out the neat grey double-breIsted suit.

when Mr. Diefenbnker invited me to in: That Block offire to not tlIiI por-trIi4 being created. i went along expecting to see I middle-aged man. wearing in shaggy heard stained with !Ii('0- tine. and wiping his hrmilres on the paint-flocked Ileeve of an old flannel Ihirl.

Hut insteId of thin traditional type of artist. working in the sal- ItrdIy-empy office. I found to young woman. dressed in I neat- l.V-Pfttsled Min Imock over I Imart beige dress. brushing mm. canvas I striking likeness of the Prime Minister who III relaxed in his office cluir before her. FAME!) BRITISH Gilli.

Brende Bury. I daughter of MI Yorkshire dIlen in old Eng- '"'t"- ll MI! 25 yenrn old. A mop of unruly ml hair Ind penetrIt- lnl big blue eye: give her I V"! unurIuIl colour combination Ind highlight I glImnur which is mlsleIdlng. For tlrirr grtlgf is no urukllled beginner. she in: Dllnled many of EnglInd'A noi- Iblen for fees of 3.100 pact: nnd more: Ind. like I true artist, site has Ilen painted many of I-'.nglInd'I unknowns. especially children. whenever slur tn... .3... I face which Ilpeclelly interest- ed her.

Trnvelling exlennlvely in Eur- one. site lmr been commlrrsionetl in mint. Splnlnb Grnndeeu and the not-M)-Ifllld riff-rIff in full- lonIblI Medllen-IneIn resorts.

Allied her opinion: of Mr. Die- fenbaker II I Iubiect in mint. Ilte replied with enthusiasm.

"He is absolutely superb he co-npcrntcn. I-le rut in the chair If his big dealt. and started to tall in me. Suddenly I knew tlut

OTTAWA REPORT A Model Prime Minister

By Patrick Nicholson

reflect: tremendous sincerity; hr'

EER A DU L OMENT ”

via: just the pour l uwnt.-d In paint. relaxed and F0nVF"s8llftn- at He sat rmll and in I few min rite: i tlireu hf! head onto the canvas. one can feel the inter-eat he shows in whatever he is think- ing about. so his expression nev- er went dead."

Brenda Bury has at ratlu-r starl- lcd expression. suggestion I ner- vousness which belies the dur- ing Itrnlegy which led in her painting the first portrut of Mr. Drefenbaker since he became Prime Minister.

"i saw him on television in Erigland and was captivated by, the unusual strength of his ex- pression. I mid to myself: "That i la the man I want to pnint,"' she told me.

GATE-('RASlllNG PM.

you r-Ime. to Canada eti- peclIlly to paint him?" I nked. Yes. Ilte admitted with pride. She had prncticllly gIte-cruhed the Ear! Block. popping her red- head into each office in turn. and asking if the Prime Minirsterltr secretary was there. There is no record of the number of guild civ- ll xervtr-I offices which iilte left with I negative Inxwer. but trIll- inl I disturbing aura of temiIl- inc charm.

Somewhere along her road to Ottawa. Rrendn Bury plunted Newfoundlnndln LieulenInl-Gov- errmr. Sir Leonard Oulerbrldge. in nu impressive gubernatorial uniform -- a job of work for rlllll to enable her to buy food and transport on the bIlInce of her u-Ivels in 0tt.IwI. For Eng- tislt tourlnltl Ire not permitted to bring many dollars out of Bri- min. and Brenda hurry in on no tight I budget that she sham- poorr lier hair with nrr-ft, which she bought in I giern economy- nized packet.

She bu been In captivated by Cnnadn that she wnnin to Itu here much longer. perhaps for ever. So site is hoping to make I name for herself as an artist. and let mmmissions to paint runny fianndilrna or their chil- dren. As some of her portrIllI have Already been honoured by being exhibited in BrltIln'n RoyIl Academy, it is likely tllIl lief pllttling of our fImous Prime Minister will in future year! he- come one of CInIdI's most fun- otla paintings. The ununuII fu- ture of this portrait is tltIt the; artist knew she had to bow to the full timetable of I very busy man. so she completed the Job in one lurrd-driving sitting of ninety minuiel.

A: recently I! seven run . the eorretpondent of I not don newspaper wrote that MIlrr,v- Inu would be unnblc in Invern tltemselvel fat Inotber lettere- tlon.

At the time. virtually no Eng-

AII. II. I fIII-uewlu new 3- entld I MIlIyIII will it their hit! IIII lbe CIAIIIG

Moloyo Comes Of Age

lid Simon. CIIIIIII hen

DQlIQIlI1M&!1.

Clement Atllee'I Labir govern- ment would live up to in Inll-col- ornl sentiment: Ind moat Bril- Mrs. if they thought of Mliayl It all. were more Interested in end- tbe jungle fighting nun II constitutional change.

ii if i

ttzitgitgf pl '2: :-

(yd

FIFTH DIMENSION

The atomic weight of anguish in not known.

No book describes the In: of disbelief

Or cnlcullles I formula for grief

That turns the Ipirit gradunlly , to stone.

There are no soundings plotted v on I chart

To show the depths Ind cutrenln of distress.

No acienlrflc table: to Issue

The grim equations of the humIn beIrL

We measure stars. their distance energy.

The In of oceans. preaxurn of the air.

All element: of urth. we Iver

D9.

Then In two new develop- ments in the cIncer picture. EARLY INDICATION

one In the report by two Al- bny. N.Y.. doctors um lIbon- tory l ” of

T

:9 cm

YV,

.33-figs ifiiigi: E! , A I trifle! ttitiii 3. is i:lt:'t' Ttjigsl diff” up P3; is E

ii??? iii E: ri

quently can give In early indiu- tion or lung uncer.

Cnugll Ind.expcct.or-Ition In eomrnla lrr IdultI II I remit of chronic irritation due to I ' i . chronic bronchitis. or Icute pul- monary lnfectlon. it might no . good ideI for those of you both- ered with such troubles to have your Iputum Inmined for en- rer rellrr.

NEED FOR STUDY

While this test cannot always establinlr I definite dugnonrs. the doctors report tlut it an indi- cate the need for further Itudy with more IpeclIliud tecltnlquu. Tire other development involvu the lbilli.V to destroy the func- tion of A hormone without turgi- ral removal of the Ilnnd tint manufactures lt.

THYROTD GROWTH

Tire hormone studied was TSH tthyroid - .rnmulIting ltormonei, the subIlInce produced by the! pituitary which uusetl thyroid Krnwtlr Ind manufacture of thy- roid hormone.

Administrntion of clremic-Illy Il- tererl Icetylnted Tsl-I In I few persons with Hld!lltl'Pld thyroid

. "Inter resulted in I decrease in

the r-Incer mu Ind softening of the cancerous manor-.

lt.'n one more Itep in our never- endml struggle to but uncer. But It lhlsi ime. Icetylued Till!

I should not be considered I inal-

ment for center.

QIIEHTION AND ANSWER

P M.: What uuau " .' Answer: The exIct eIuu in not known. but infection of the gm. bladder. overweight Ind heir of exercise Ire factor: which mIy lend to this condition.

OUR. YESTERDPAtY-S: TWENTV-FIVE YEARS AGO tAulIIt 81. mar

dare

To solve the quotient of Iter- any.

And yet when ion in mm un- nnt explIin i

The inverse ratio of love to pllll. l

--Ruth hnuglns Keener in the New York Times.

1 ' 'l H. M. And Stctlin'

Reuters. Mneeov

King George Vi expressed a desire to meet Slnhn in Berlin during the Potadnm conference In 1915.

But the prnpoul wu dropped Ifter Stniln replied thIt the meet- ing "is not foreseen in myplnns." However. he Idded thIt he hId no objection to such I meeting.

Sir Wt it stop Churchill. their prime minister. had written stal- ln June in tliet the King wII be- ginning In inspection of troops II Frnnce and Germany July la and "would very much like to true I t-hence in meet you and more of the Soviet genernlr." The letter went on:

"Therefore he would like to trIvel to Berlin on one of the day: when we shell Ill be there together" tm e n n l n g Sulln. Churchill and Tnrmlmt.

"He will of course not pnrillle in the hunlnen work of the con- ference."

The letter suggested that Stalin Invite the King to lunch Ind the King invite 8tIIin to dinner. AWARD DECORATION!

"No doubt the King would wish to IwIrd Brltinli decorItlonI in the BrltlIh. Russian and Ameri- can commanders.” it added.

Churchill nid be war: lllf0f'TlI- ing Trumen Iboug the suggestion I! the King would invite him with Stalin. on June 3. Churchill wrote;

"l talluttl with the King Igell yenterdly Ind he win of the opin- lnn that it would perhaps be be!- fer if he Irrtves in Berlin on In

Ind be Insured tbIt no of- fence Ivill be linked."

!tIllI'I reply. dated June 1!. Mid:

Pllfil sliggfgi ii

1

Great interest we: I it n w I throughout the city yeIterdIy during the Solar eclipse. which wII new with perfocl dun... llousetomt Ind other union mum were lined by Ilglmeera II were Ilse rrtreeta Ind windows nmn: on the spectacle. rmm mp beginning to the end. the eclipse iuted Ibout two liourn with the Period of tolelity luting only 100 Iecondn.

Murrteen planes of VI;-ion; typos tool: part in Prince Ed- wIrd iulnndtn Air Pageant It Up inn Airport ynier-dI.v when re- mIrlrIbIe demonnu-Itioru of epoc- I-cul-r flytnl Ind man were given. A huge crowd wII on land to witncas the Ierinl dlIplIy, Ind lreat credit ll due Dr. J. 8. Jon- ldnu and his nnlItInt.I for their efforts to creIte "Ilr-mlnded- nens."

Tl-5N YEAH! AGO MIKIII ll. INT) .

Orr Srmdly evening In Enter-I Coeclr Line bun crnbod into I freight trIln It Wllmot. nur Mur- ray llnrbour. 1112 roof Imf IldII Of the butt were torn off Ind the vehicle wn turned around to heat in pill? oppnylte direction. .'l'lre ft-euzlrt trIln VII denilul Ind I lIrge portion of the turf: VII '0"! up resultlnl in eonnldeuble dImue to the tr-Iln.

The last Afr Cadet summer r-Imp It the R.C.A.P'. station. sumn-renidu. will conclude today following inspection Ind cup. monlIl review on the pnrade ru:uIre this Iflernnon. The re- viewing nfficer will be Group Cnntntn A Lewis. A.P'.C.. Com- mnutinl officer It Dutmouth Ind formerly Commanding om. cer It Summenlde.

The Age Old Story

For the In-tplIre um. Who ever bellevetl CI him hell m be ubniel. P

iiiiiiiiiri ii it'll ii if irirtzi

iiilti E" ii. all

A t-ruTri..Trr;.r....

some prediction. lllI Tamara in pan with his Inun from

dIrd-Freeholder

bear out this fotecut. In than 3.99"”

tIcIdI covered with In may of tW"ll'- '”W' V

10 medIlI. Urrleu Zhukov stuck PU d mllfn" 3! then on his tunic personally. um W05 '0' iii? N-3011!!!! Burlr- ' they preIumIbly due from the Vfkk "Wu! FY0100! Ind lIpV Second World War. And who but Rilhwfhwd "Mill Md I hill! suurr landed out in Ruuln dun old time irurrm brick: It the It- lng tlut period. - Cor-nwIll StIn- bury. - New York Herald Tri-

'1 it" i i

litiiiigi zlliii

E rt! 5!:

II

iii; iii ggiggfgg if! .ii5.iJei. 5?

I.

Q 3

ubrIntIIdeIuIId ua the

ii 3

3? 2

5-6 If ..I-A43

bun:

HYNDMAN

E

IT'S GOOD POLICY

To Be Adequetely Imured

lnnurlnce Ilnce llil

our experience of over three-qunrterl of I eentalry. II lnlur-Inca UIdIrwrltIrI. II It your diIpoIII. Offices: CHAKLOTTETOWN. SUMMERSIDE.

ALBERTON Aunt: throughout the Province. All ltnu of lluuruu Iffected.

8: CO. LTD.

MONTAGU).'.

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