Ike Gaza:-ding

Vubllnbodavery wank-dune:-nlngntil cannon. llidnli. by the Tbumnn Company Ltd.

Gnnsrnl Innngor. Ilember Cnnndlnn Daily Newspaper Pultlinhon Aundndon lumber of Tat Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Branch office: It summenide. Iduntuuq and Alberta I ' Au ' as Second Clam Ill! by tho Pun OIIIBI ll Denartmnnt. Otlnwn.

9 Ir Carrier uurloltatawn. Summernidn 815.00 pot II- . sum. Elsewhere in P.E.l. 59.00. Other Pmvincu nm 0.8. 312.00 per nnnuln "The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

””rtruiist3;?7tTpIEtTtn'e Tourists, Roads, Liquor

It is clear from the annual re- port of the Hotel Association of Canada that the Canadian tourist business is not the economic bon- anza it is sometimes declared to be. The amount of money brought in by tourists, mostly Americans. is less by several million dollars than 7 that spent by Canadians abroad. In 1;. other words, the overall effect of

the two-way tourist traffic on our 1 .. national economy is a net loss of i something like S10 million annual- ly. This does not imply that Canada gets nothing worth while oitt of the tourist business, since of course Canadians would continue to spend many millions of dollars in the Un- ited States every year even if not a ,. single American came to this coun- try. It does imply, however, that ' from a strictly financial viewpoint, the importance of the business has i been somewhat exaggerated. ' The President of the Hotel As- sociation appears to believe that bad roads and inadequate liquor V laws are the two chief drawbacks to this country's t.ourist industry. It is I questionable whether this view is in accordance with the facts of the sit- ' nation. it maybe true that the best highways in Canada, mile for mile, are slightly inferior to the best Am- erican highways. But our second- ary roads compare favourably with those across the border; and it is common knowledge that many of the favourite holiday resorts in the United States are far from the super highways. In fact, that is why some of them became popular in the first place.

As for liquor laws, these are no more confusing in Canada than they are across the border. Practically every state has some unique law governing the purchase or use of lntoxicants; and some areas, noted for their popularity with tourists, are "dry", at least in a legal sense. In any event it is extremely doubt- ful that any prospectlve"American tourist is kept out of this country by the fact that cocktail lounges are not standard adjuncts to hotels and eating places. All tourists, whether Canadian or American. have to do a certain amount of grumbling, if only to show that they are used to bet- ter things back home.

So far as this Province is con-

cerned-and it is probably not unique in this respect-the chief hindrance to tourist. traffic develop- ment concerns neither roads nor liquor, but water transportation fa- cilities. The American who arrives at Caribou or Tormentlne, enroute to the Island for the first time, can easily get over his disappointment at not finding 1 streamlined cock- tail lounge at the ferry wliarf- provided he expected one in the first place, which is doubtful. But he is greatly discomfited if he finds that he must wait a whole day, per- haps longer in the busy season, for a. passage across the few miles of water. That is the one thing he can- not understand-nor put up with more than once.

Newfoundland's Example

Newfoundland: Economic Dc- velopment, which has been instru- mental in bringing many new in- dustrles to the province, has come in for a good deal of opposition from Premier Smallwood's political ad- versaries. The main criticism is that, Ilthotuh the program has attracted mtzide financial interests, the cost to the province in the way of fin- nn cl nl guarantees to Industrial firm: has largely offset the eco-

what smaller scale. A board of three members is to be set up to handle the new program whidn provides for government loans to manufacturing concerns willing to set up business in the province. The loan in each case may be as high as 50'; of the total investment. The only conditions are that the pro- posed industry be in the best inter- ests of the province, be managed competently, and protected by suf- t ficicnt private investment in addi- l tion to governmental assistance.

a

To all appearances the plan re- sembles the Newfoundland venture closely. If it docs as well politically for the prompt Prtritiler and his cabinet as it has done for the New- foundland Premier and his g0V9m- ment, he will have little. Cause to complztin. Indirectly. th e N e w Bi'tinswic'.( vcnturc may be of some service to the Newfottndland gov- ernment as well. when the election in that pt-twitit-e comes due. probab- ly ctutnil imti this year. it Will be nice for filr. Smztllwooti to lie able to point to the Vmv l:t':tn-wick project as ,..,..1..-m;.tt..ti of his own wisdom in the lil.'lli0l' of economic develop- illlll.'lllIll the sincerest

ix'

mcnt. form of ll:tttcry. At least, that is the iltlllfilltll it-lint, tltottghdt would

he mt,-zy etiottclt to find flaws in it.

Such Language!

Perhaps some Illilllilii journalist will compile an entertaining an- thology of the rerllxtl sparks emitted during the pipeline controversy in the usually Fiiillli House of Com- mons. Here. for at start. are a few samples culled from Hansard:

Donald Fleming (Cons.-Toron- to-Eglintonl: This is no way to run a peanut stand, let alone Parlia-

E ment.

Iii. J. Coldwcll (CCF-Rosetown- Eiggarl: This whole procedure is an abomination to me.

Alistair Stewart (CCF-Winni- peg North): I was paired with Ma- dame Defargc, leader of the guillo- tine. Davie Fulton (Cons. - K a m- loops): What is taking place now is the rape of oitr liberties.

Deputy Speaker W. A. Robin- son: Although the weatherman has indicated that we are having re- markably cold weather, this is a very hot seat.

Mr. Speaker: I am not supposed to have a temper. so I shall keep it in my pocket.

Conservative Leader G e o r g e Drew: Guy Fawkes was .1 mere piker compared with the Prime Minister.

, R. R. Knight , moon); I am proud of my country l and I would like to be proud of my 1 Govlfgnment. As I look across this i 'lloi.e I say ”('-oil lwlll mt!"

Trade Minister C. D. i junior (Mr. Rowe), think up an- 1 other snide question and we will i discuss it.

I

( CCF - Sask- Howe: Well.

i

l

l

l EDITORIAL NOTES

Norway separated from Sweden this date. 1903. L O 9 C

Ritssinn health authorities an- nounce plans for the mass produc- i tion of Salk vnct-inc. Next. thing, , pm-haps, they will be claiming to

t have discovered it. i 0 o o

Scnalflr Theodore C r e c n of Rhode lslantl. on being told of Sen- l ator George's decision not to run for office again, said: "That's wise. At his age he should not overdo it". Mr. George is 78. Mr. Green is 88. O I C

Family rclationsltips with their many common interests can be ex- pected to take precedence over affairs of state in the visit of Queen pm-,,,-.t,p1h and the Duke of Edin- burgh to Stockholm. Queen Louise of Sweden is an aunt of the Duke. Admiral iLord Mountbatten” the Queen's aide-dc-camp on the trip, is

the Swedish Queen's brother.

I O O

Canadian farmers, concerned with their own problem of surplus farm stock, will watch the progress of the American soil bank experiment with keen:-st interest. It is in part a "de- ferredVproductlon" plan. U. S. farm- ers, already limited in their allot- ments under the price support pro- gun, will be reimbursed for divert- ing to an "acreage reserve" up to 15 per cent of their land now devotnd to the "basic" crops-wholt. com.

AMORE POWER TO IT!

OTTAWA REPORT

Seeking Hay-Fever, Cure

By Patrick Nicholson

The millions of hay-fever suf- ferers will be thrilled to learn that a relief, or perhaps a cure, for their affliction is likely to be sought by the Federal government.

Parliament's leading hay-fever casually, Gu.lph's Henry Hnsking. is now suffering through his sec- ondary pcriod of torture from spring buds. Between his sneezes and wheszes he told me today, in his obviously pollen-filled Parlia- mentary olfice. that he has just raised the problem with a Cabinet Minister and with the National Research Council.

The N.R.C., through its chief of applied physics, Dr. L.E. Howlett. has ifered to assist the medical profession in the basic research work. Dr. Mccann, Cabinet Min- ister in charge of the N.R.C.. and Dr. F.G. Robertson. Parlia- mentary Asslstant to the Minis- ter of Health. have agreed to sur- vey all medical laboratories and university medical schools, to co- ordinate studies of the causes of hay fever, and the prevalence of irritants in the air.

Henry Hnaking's suggestion to thr N,R.C. is that they should at- tempt to devise some method of keeping even one room in a suf- ferer's home free from the dust which tltillales his nose. This. he tells me. would enable victims to sleep at nights. and such re- lief would be "the greatest ser- vice to humanity."

BOX OF KLEENEX A PAY

"P90l')le who don't stiffer from hay fever have no idea how bad It Is.' he said. "It is a terribly; affliction."

Mr. I-Iosking's case history Is an unusual one. No other member of his family suffers from any form of this allergy. He himself never suffered from it in his younger days. But when he returned to Canada after five years war ser-

vice in Europe. he found himself to be horribly afflicted by the Canadian atmnsphcrc. Ragweed and corn Iasst-ls. he believes, are his worst enemies. But in addition to these Fall offenders. he finds that Spring buds such as daffodils give him a minor ntitbreakmf snif-

fing through a box of kleenex a day.

NEW YORK (Alli -- A dozen years after the Normandy land- ing, the mightiest amphibious operation in history. many mil- ilary men feel sure of one thing -mankind will never see another one like it.

The spectacle of massed nnvies, bombarding a foreign shore as they unleash thousands of attack- ing troops. in probably a thing of the past. It is almost as outmoded as I clash between knights on horseback.

The amphibious operation Is always 1 titanic gamble. made perilous by hidden reefs and the whims of wind and weather. When it succeeds. it often succeeds bril- liantly. But when it fails, it is often an irrelrlevnbie dlsnsterl.

i I

began gob: downhill as I naval or. The wltolg operation had plunmd.

The Normandy landing

By Hal Boyle Associated Press. New York

if he walks through a cornfield in late summer. thick white wells the size of a quarter break out immediately all over the fatty part of his shoulders. But when he leaves the cornfield, they disap- pear a quickly. This rash is ac- rompanied by n tickle in his nose and throat.

He is afflicted by the same Ir- ritation when near glndloll and certain other ilowers. One of these is chrysanthemums. which makes his attendance at a funeral doubly miserable.

A well-upholstered trencherman who can relish a tasty dish, Henry luckily is not allergic to certain foods, as many hayfever victims are. Chocolntc. lionan" and rye whiskey are typical offenders in this respect. but they do not bo- ther Henry.

A IIAY-DRUG ADDICT

He keeps a hypodermic needle ready to hand. and gives himself injection. all the year round.

''I cou not even stay in this country without them," he told me. although he admitted that their effect is far from complete.

lie pays a yearly bill of well over slot)-not deductible for tax purposes-for drugs. "You get so desperate during an attack that you will go and buy benzedrine or anything which you think might relieve you." he says. But he does not reccommend any drug. which shc;vs their general uselessness.

In addition. he recently spent 3500 on a gadget whcih gives an electric charge to dust particles in the air, and then removes them by attracting them to a magnetic filter. This. he says. achieves so little that hc would not recommend it to anyone.

As an engineer, he realizes the lmp.;sibilily of destroying all the ragweed and corn and daffodils In Canada. But likewise as an en- glneer. he believes that the al- leviation of hay fever is as much a mechanical as a medical pro- blem. He looks i some method to measure the pollen and dust pollen and dust particles in the air, and then reduce their density t-sltcn It crosses the danger line.

What sleepless llenry llosking ways he needs today is a bedroom which would be a haven of relief.

The long-planned operation suc- ceeded so well that 26 days later the Allied command had, put ashore a million men. 566.648 tons of supplies and 171,532 vehicles. It had suffered 60.770 casualties-the attacker usually pays higher ini- tlallyvnnd taken H.000 prisoners, and the German doom was sealed.

IMPOSSIBIJE TODAY

Today could such an operation sttccced? llardly. Assuming an enemy had the H-bomb, the malts- lng of fleets to support I mnior landing would be suicidal.

The art of warfare bu pro- gressed so quickly that today tho whzlie earth is I potential bench he .

DOWN-EAST PATIENCE "No use.” he said. "to sow your

pass Until the pinkletinks pipe up Even cold-loving things will freeze In these late springs.

"No sense in planting summer oorn

Before the maple trees bloom red. Before the oaks push off their wnm

Brown leaves catskins.

and hang their

"No use to plant potato seed Until the shadbush stretches thin White petals to the sun. They need

Warm ground to grow in.

"Sit still and watch your fire burn

Get your pipe and smoke a bit. After is little spell you'll lean; The same as we.

"Yes. neighbor, you'll learn pat- ience here If nothing else. New England men Have been brought up to face it, year t By year. You'll learn."

-Dionis Coffin Riggs in New York Herald-Tribune

OUR YESTERDAY5

from The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (June '1. new The annual Corpus Christie pro- cession held last Sunday from the St. Dunstnn's Basilica, was one of the largest ever held in the City.

The new Provincial Sanitarium will be formerly declared open by His Honor llleutenant Governor Dalton this afternoon. The Sani- lorium, the construction of which was completed by Messrs. Henry C. Lowe and Company. is located on McGill Avenue, and has no- commodation for 48 patients.

Commissioner of Provincial Po- lice, .l.J. Trainor. leaves this morning for Quebec City, where he will attend the convention of Chief Constables of Canada.

TEN YEARS AGO (June 7. Mil)

Premier J. Walter Jones re- ceived 81,425 for a two month old bull calf. Abegweit Blue Chip at the National Holstein Sale hdd at Oakvllle, Ont. yesterday.

Dr. A.J. Murchison has gone to Jasper, Banff. Altn.. where he will attend the Canadian " d' al Con- ventlon.

The S.S. Fnirvlew. now in Dry Dock is expected to be back short- ly on its usual run between Char- lottetown and Rocky Point. A craft which was to be used for Sen Cadets training II being used in the Falrview's absence.

IIILPING OUT BURTON UPON TRENT. Eng- land (CP)-A brewery in this Suf- fordahlre '-'::.1 is delivering water

Wherever you live in 1 target. for a guided missile.

IO TIIOUEAND IIOMILEM CALCUTTA (AP) - Cyclonie winds and floods have destroyed more than 33.000 homes and inun- dated thousands of acres in en!-

free to drought-bit nreu II I i- center-shire.

f Meclicollyqll Speaking

Iyllu-InuN.IIndcIId.I.D.

IIIOP WITH CAUTION F03 CHILD'.l .. so you think it's I tough job to go shopping for shoes for your younguer? It might be a lot hard- or physically on the child. Excculvc non of thou fluoro- lcopen found in some retail IIIOO states than days can he denies. , ous to any t.ot's fool.

Now I'm not saying that test. ingtbcfitoftbelboenfowtimu with than machines will harm him.

SKIN DAMAGE. .., But uncontrolled length of ex- posure and repeated exposures no you travel from store to store with him. can affect his foot. It might cause skin damage or oven bone. distortion.

Mlybtllle ;- method of measurement and oburvntion still is best. at least ifiyou insist upon the yolmtili-Ir tryington ' inner- able' pairs of shoes.

Just romombsr that your tofu shoes should be one thumb-width longer than his foot and -one fin- ger-width wider.

-OXFORD STYLE

Generally. shoes which lace ac- run the tongue are best for young- sters. An oxford style usually is preferred for a child of lwotor more since high shoes offer no ad- ditional support. This might give better protection against the weath- er. but that's about their only ad- vantage.

The shoes should bg made of solid leather and have thick. in- flexible sales.

I think youiil find this 'type of shoe will be better for your child than booties, shoes made of arti- ficial leather and those with rub- ber or soft soles.

ROUGHEN SOLES... .. .. If the soles are smooth, I sug- gest you roughen them with a poc- ket knife or scraper to give them a better grip.

One word about orthopedic shoes Just remember that corrective shoes should be ordered by pre- sci-lption and only after a doctor makes a proper diagnosis of the foot condition.

Otherwise. some appliances built Into so-called orthopedic shoes might only damage the child's feet. QUESTION AND ANSWER A.l(.: What is Raynaud's dis- ease?

Answer: It is a rare disease. most often found in women. and is similar to Buerger's disease that occurs In men.

It is a disease in which the hands become cold and blue and the circulation gr ' " k

less and less. Gangrene can de- velop if this disease is allowed to progress.

nnrranma READY. soon

LONDON (Reuters)-Civil Avia- tion Minister Harold Watklnson nnnounc ” Tuesday that the Britannia. turboprop airliner cap- able of carrying more than 90 passengers. is expected to enter regular service in two montbsm The minister forecast that the four-engine plane will-remain the world's largest commercial air- liner for some time.

I ti-ions BY”

naldnu'nF. blfooala. bridgnork; and bulge.-Guelph Mercury

Everything that tell their friends goon ear and out tin-bug" :1o:lghborhood. - Klmll

Inns women 2 in one I whole

3 .

A "help wanted" ndnrtiument asks for girls eighteen to forty- Mnybc the eighteen-your-old: won't answer. but the others should rush to work for such a gallant employsr.- -Toronto Star

We pride onrnlvn on our In tern of compulsory education. but A large proportion of motorists are still illiterate. no shown by their inability to read the words "No Parking" or "School Zone- Go Slow.j'-Edmonton Journal

Lord Beam-brook. New Brun- swick's grout benefactor. bu tri- u.:.ipbed again. To mark his 77th birthday his Lordship has made another valuable gift to New Brun- swick. Premier Flemming has been notified by his Lordship of n gift of 4') paintings to the province. These valuable art gelections will hang in the new art gallery being planned for construction in Fred- ericton by his Lordship.-Predeh icton Gleaner

Those of us who begin to tingle halfway p a second-story ladder

will probably never quite under-,

stand why people climb mountains -especially mountains with thous- ands of feet of bare rock or ice. But we can admire them for all that. And the double conquest of Mount Tverest by two Swiss teams, just one day npsrt and less than a week after another Swiss team had muternd the equally evil Lhotse, is a triple achieve- ment to thrill any spine not made glfulllaronze or stone.-Globe and

None should be left in any doubt no matter how new Canada and the Arbticlmay be to him. tthnt this is Canadian soil. This requires the Canadian ensign be given pride of place in display: of flags. it requlrei. too that there be an agent. of the Canadian civil power on hand to Ice the formalities of immigration, customs. game laws. and all the rut are properly ob-

-served. No citizen of the United States will object to such ar- rangement but if Cnnndn fa I to see it is provided sbelnviten em- buunnment.-Otlnwn Journal

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY

MONTHLY MEETING FRIDAY. JUNE 8 AT 9 PM.

FIIII Attendance Requested

Page 1. The Guardian THE WAY

Id do until they find lho; have to do it.-Brandon Bun

Egyptian prpmlor Nnuer, now riding n twin-engined Ilyunbin air- liar-n gift from the Soviet. Union -may be said to have bitched ht; ggm to a Soviet lllr.-Boston

We pride ourselves on our pyg- womnn shareholder who turned up at the meeting of the New York Central Railroad. She came to say her say. Just to ensure the would not be ushered out. politely 0,. other-wis.. she b-ought along 3 "lady wrestler" as n bodyguard, This certainly is one way to add 3:: to such meetings.-Windsor

or

The Slrntford Festival Fonndu. tionis plan to make full-length col. our films of 36 Slztkespenre play, will provide a permanent record of the festival company's Shake. Ipearinn productions, including the 51.: that have already been done The Canadian film versions of these masterpieces will be shown throughout th. world. Judging by the standards already set at Strat. ford. they may in time take their place with the great film: of our time.--Toronto Star

A motorist who estimated he was 400 intoxicated to drive. rang up the police station with a request for his own arrest. In a Michigan municipal court he was dismissed with a suspended two-dollar fine and praise for his action. There would be far less accidents and fatalities If more people would dc the same thing said the judge. What is puzzling is why a motorist with so much sense after be im- bibed lacked the discretion to stop before he had too much.-Sydney Post-Re )l'd

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