Elie fiuardiuu '

Anus Inna I-OIIIO IIIIII Lalo OI Dov

on non vice:-day morning It II6 Prince knee! than-noun»: Pl£.l. Iupony t Publisher Ind General IIIIIII Wnlku. Edilur ll:-inn: IInIdIII Daily New-wnpd

I e Auux-iI on

Mrs! . Iain: II \I tl.ll Wu! (ieorgtn Nitrecl \Incuu\er (lulu-rizoc II (‘Inn Mull by the Post 0"lCO

IN-pnrlmeni. fniawa

frtl (‘rurlona-town. Silnimerudo II 00 on up Elsewhere in PEI am Other Prmincen Ind

l'§ Illlt oer Innum

"NI! slronlrn manor; nI»wcII‘e.r—l.hnn

the wenke-I ink.” FRIDAY. NOV. i, issv

M King street -4

Si |-Ii I'A'l'I

Pu;E 4, Unsatisfactory The .-inall iote l't‘L{l.\lt‘l'(‘tl in the l'i-into Hoaril plebiscite would seem to iiiiliiate that this nietliod of ob- iiiiniiig opinion has outli\cd its use- (lll lllt‘ ll£l.\‘l\' of the rt-[U]-"5 of writing, the "ni.ii'd has becii voted out; but the -ti*Il\'ii., . .

ilillii'>< ll'tt'l‘ '

.~ total \ote. lift‘ Hllrl H_‘.l'll~l. \\&l\' .\i'.u'('('l\' ynilre than oiic—thiid of the wife taken in i‘.lI'll oi the two plcliiscites in 19.’)-1. 'l'liis lines not tiei-es.saril_\' mean that

our l-ll'lllt‘l\ are iiidiifei'eiit to a l'“'Ii'U Hill!‘-"‘l"“' (ll"_YElll|/lllltlfli it «low iuezm that the [)l't‘,\(‘lll Board has llt‘t‘ll mile to Hilly \(‘l‘_\' little ~iripoi't, e\cept in Queens (‘ounty. and that even here the vote has lN‘t‘ll tar iioni oxcrwliclming. This

ll'iH_\' well have been due to the na- tuie of the t]llt'\lltlllS placed on the ballot. and the confusion as to whether a "yes" vote stood for i-oiiiploie indorsatioii of the Board as it staiiiis, or for the plan gener- ally as outlined under the Market- ing Act. In any case. the results of \\i~iliiesii:r\'s voting haxe done little to clarify the situation as far as _our producers are concerned.

\\e note that a somewhat sim- ilar plebiscite is to be taken in On- tario in the case of hog producers, who are being asked to decide whe- ther they want their marketing plan continued. The issue there, as in this Province in 1934, appears to be a contentious one. The vote will not be taken until next spring. and will be of little help as an index to policy in our case. It is now up to the Government to determine what the interests of our potato industry require, and take action according- ly. Perhaps it would have been better if it had done so in the first place. and assumed full responsibil- ity. The proper check on any arbitrary government action would of course be the Legislature.

Summersicle Snow Problem The first snow fall of the season has reminded Summcrside citizens that the problem of snow removal will soon be of immediate concern to them. Impressed by the efficiency of a snow blower loaned by R('AF station to the town of Summer.-ide for a couple of days last winter during an emergency, n‘.eml'>(‘l‘s of the Summerside Town (‘ouncil appeared to be giving con- .sirlci'atioii to purchasing a snow blower the town. lliiring the sno\\-free iiiti‘i'\al that lt)ll()\\t‘(l, the (Vluitcil has received information concerning the newest equipment, as Hell as four or five second-hand machines that w ere briefly a\al]ah]e but since purchased by other niunicipalitii-s.

int‘

varioiis

I-‘rom inforniatinn a\;“i;,i,;,. ,.,,n_ cerning such things as p|‘l('(\ and mileage on this second-hand equip. ment, it would seem that in more than one instance Summerside miss- 9d 3" 0PP0l‘tunit_\; but it is natur- ally difficult for any nfius to he- come enthusiastic about snow re. moval matters during the warmth of mid-summer. The (7oun(3i]' more. over, had only then recently pro- claimed I stay-within-the-b u d g e t policy. somewhat similar to the pay-as-you-go policy announced by

Charlottetown. As a result of four projects —— the new high school, Iudltorium, stadium. and civic

building—the Town had to make

amounted to $12,500.00, and this does not include the indirect costs to the Town on such matters as damage to machines, streets, curbs, and fire hydrants resulting from use of equipment not primarily de- signed or intended for snow re- moxal work. At the present time the Town owns a payloadcr, a heavy hulldo/.cr, and a heavy dump truck. 'l‘hi-so can be used as component parts of an effective snow removal sysieiii, but all of them are limited either by traction or height of blade. and can only push the snow aside wheie it further complicates the problem at the time of the next i. snow storm.

The new inaciiine being consid- cred by the Summerside (‘ouncil is Sllllllill‘ to one purchased recently by (‘harlottcto\vn. and said to be siniilar to a larger type \\'lll('ll is siaiidard for all armed forces

now both in (’anada and l'nited States. The cost of this plow is .“.~‘l6_(l(l(), wlncli is only S.".,.3iili more than was spent by .\‘iininierside in snow re-

nimal costs last winter: and 0" ll‘? i,-(mg of tliree year financing. the machine should pay its own ('HPll3l cost in two winters of operation.

Sign Ol Strength

As a rule. politicians are not too eager to admit that they make a mistake. Tliey seem to think that to do so would cast reflection on their wisdom and ability. Now" and then. however. one comes forward to admit that something he did or said was wrong or indiscrect. lie is to be honoured for it. It is a sign of strength.

This brings up the exchange be- tween Paul l\lartin. former Liberal Health Minister. and Prime Min-

ister Iliefenbaker in the (fommons. Mr. Martin contended—quiie pro- perly—that in announcing publicly the date when the increase in pen- sions would take effect, without having first informed'Parliament, the Prime Minister had violated parliamentary rules and practice. No doubt. he expected Mr. I)iefen- baker to defend his action in I long and tedious harangue; and be was probably very much surprised when he did nothing of the sort but, on the contrary, admitted that he had been guilty of a “momentary indiscretion".

Far from hurting the Prime Minister's reputation, the frank acknowledgement of error will en- hance it, since it signifies honesty, forthrightness and humility. all of which qualities are invaluable in the leader of a government. it was not a very serious indiscretion. in any event. And, as Mr. Diefenbaker observed, if no more serious mis- takes are made by his Government. it will have no cause for regret when the time comes to seek a new mandate from the people.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Forincr .\linistcr of Finance liar-

ris told I press conference in Van- .

couvcr that there will be “new faces" in the rcorgani/.cd Liberal l’ai'ty. 'l‘liere will. of course, be a I

number of old faces, too, including Mr. liarris'.

0 i O (me q ii e s t i o n among many we would like answered: Why is it though necessary to have so many

speakers at political gatherings? | At a recent one in a Provincial

riding no less than 16 had their . say. ‘

O I I

“A new telephone has been de- "*‘l”l>“d"- Says a scientific rcpflrt. “which will allow five persons to Confer with one another simultan- "0l.l-“l.\'". That's nothing. They're doing it every day on the old lash. ioned rural party line.

i O O

A report from Washington in. forms the world that Secretary of State Dulles took time out to eat 3" 8Dllle during the course of his conversations with Prime Minister Macmillan. The international situa- tion cannot be quite as bad as we had been led to believe.

0 O O

A report from Winnipeg says that Manitoba will donate 40(1) acres of land to the Canadian Tour- ist Association to launch I blg prize contest in American newspapers, ‘M20-lines. radio Ind TV. Under the plan winners would receive “In Icn of lInd in CInIdI" on 99 year IIIIII. According to I director of 9'9 A-Odlfloll. the program would live _CIrldI 82 million worth of Idvertllng. The IIIoclIt1on hopII to lmnrut otbc plwlncu in donat- in bi. ‘

TO HELP A BIT IN KEEPING UP "

OTTAWA REPORT

”All In This

By Patrick

Ottawa‘ Prime \linister John lliefeubakcr has agreed with Hri tain's Premier .\lacmillan and the United States President Eis- enhower ihai. as never before. ihe Free World must now co- operate to save freedom.

This iirgency l! of crisis pro- portions. Some people. some in- dustries. will be hurt in this pro gramme of interdependence. which will first of all lead to nationalisation of research and production covering Sputnik-age . esc casuglities will be mitigated. and in ivid- unis‘ set-backs must be tolerat- ed in the drive to benefit us all.

“We must now consider. not the national survival of each (- conomically. but the survival of all internationally." declared Mr. Diefenbaker. after last week's top-level diplomatic meet- in s.

“We are all in this together."

chorused Britain's ‘Macmillan. ‘'In these days nat.ional self—suf- ficiently is out of date."

Thus Canada's eight year old dream. long ridiculed by our two powerful know-all Illies. Britain and the States, has now been seized upon by them both. just as a drowning man clutches I. lifeboat.

THE CANADIAN Cl.Al'SE

Canada. the aby among the, great free nation: at the time. was invited to join the .\'orth At- lantic’ Treaty ' 1949 Canada looked at this proposal for I long-term military alliance, and foresaw the extravagance and the intolerable tax-burden which would follow industrial compet- iiinn among military allies. So

Together"

Nicholson

Canada proposed that the treaty‘ should include the pledge that the allies would co-operate in non- mihtary fields such as trade. In well as in building up defence forces The Big Powers agreed, hiii se(‘l'elly intended to humour ihe baby rather than to heed ltsj gliig-glug suggestions. . Our statesmen did not know all this British-American double -‘ cross, and in all good faith our ihcn Foreign Minister Lestcri Pearson predicted to I Canadian, ziiidience that this “Canadian (‘laiise" in the treaty might lead, to an “economic commonwealth of the western World." I sort of free trade area in the Atlan-1

iic community. "This proposal ' may seem far-fetched," he I- pologised. "but in this jet-pro-.

pelled Iiom—Ige. nothing less will l do." l

At last Macmillan Ind Eisen-. howcr are beginning to Igreol that nothing less will do.

Tlinee years ago. a group of private cptizens from nine coun- tries in the .\'ATO'alliaI(! sign-

th " '

dcr the t‘anadian (‘lause. ThlI| Dcclziration was presented tot the ('ouncil of .\linisters of NATO‘ by a delegation headed by inter-l national newspaper-publisher Roy Thonison.

Last year \'A'l‘(‘l's "Three Wise \len" given that title in ridi- i-ule h_v Britain's Foreign Minis- ier Sclwyn Lloyd -- underlined 'he need for this economic co- operation. But the "wisest" the Three. our Mr. Lester PeIr-I son, insisted that their report

i926 And Now

Montreal

it is one of the lronics of (‘I- nadian political lllSl0l‘_\ that the late Prime Minister King has apparently made certain that the present Cnnservatiie Primc \lini.stcr can have the House of (‘ummons dissolved by the Gov- ernor-(leneral at any moment he secs fit And this. of course. means that he may have di:snlii- mm at any moment that seems the most advantageous to him- self and his party. and the least adianiageous to his political op- ponents ‘

Were it not for the way in which .\lr. King manipulated the “constitutional issue" l9% some area of discretion might Illll belong to I .(lovernor4‘.en- eral in such I complex situation the time.

Prime Minister‘: request may be the only course practically open. NEW INTI-IIIEST

The situation in 1926 has I. new interest in these days. The generIl election of 1925 had re- duced the standing of the Liber- Il Government lrithe (‘ommons

from its to i The ConservI- tives. led Rt Hon. Arthur Vleighen, had doubled their

strength. emerging with H6 The Progressive: Ind independents. with 23 nuts. held the bnlnnce of

power.

After this election Prime Min- ister King Idoplcd I different It- tltude to that Idopted by Mr. St. - LIurent Ifter the election In: June. hough.ho hnd I llfllllfl’ numb: m In the Conservatives. Mr. King ‘VII do- termintd to lend the new House. of Commons. counting upon the ProgreuivII to keep him in of

e.

of mo cnrrylng on, Ind: procured the usage tliroufi the Home of In Idmlttedly pop- ulIr budget. But by June. NI. hchndcanetofedthntde fut ‘VII, Ind Q

inovitob immi-

‘ federation to refuse dtnol ' to I Prime Minister wII II b- ectloo The OoIIIl~

lo wont to Ildeu III‘ the Gov¢nor-GII¢-

Ganette

DR.-\.\IA'I‘l(‘ SCI-ENE Then occurred one of the most iirimmtic §i‘(‘n€'S the Canadian! House of Commons has ever known on the afternoon of June ‘.18 the House met as usual. But the sitting lasted only I few minutes Mr. King arose and saldz, “l have I very important In-‘ noiincemcnl ' wish to make to the House before pro-~ i-ceding any further. The public‘ interests demand I dissolution of this House of Commons. AI. Prime Minister I so advised Hll Ext-ellency. the Governor—Gcner-. al. ehortly after noon today. | “His Excellency having declin- cd to accept my advice for I‘ (ll\‘§fllllll0l‘l. to WII:l(‘l'l i believe iin- . dcr British practice I was on-‘ '.lll(‘(l. I immediately tendered my resignation. which Hi: Ex-I cellency as pleased to accept. stances. Is one of the m of the llfllll-P of Commons. I would move that the House do now adjourn." Mr. Meighen Iuggnted thIl. there should be some conference‘ between the Prime Minister Ind himself. Sold Mr King: “Thero- is no Prime Minister." The Ser- geant-It-Arms. II II cunomuy, It adjournment. lifted the Muoi Ind proceeded to escort tho! Spt-Iker out. MEIGIIEN GOVERNMENT l The Governor - Gelerll tbonl called upon Mr. Melghen to fonl 1. I Government. It did not Mt on July 2 the Cunorvo-| defused in I vote I} . The i solved by the Governor-0IIIrIl[ Ind the election was field. For the first time into

IIVII WC?!

vItlvos.clIImId lht Mr. [in in: nlning "tho Inloamble dad of I eonsmuuuul issue" to bo- cloud other tunes. Iotnbly I no t ionu scIndIl. But Mr. -King.’ thmiifll the length Ind bron of the e l

. (Id tin GovIrIIr~0cIIrIi'I doelflnn

..... I

sis: ii 5:

l Mr.

| qulck- rocovery.

be phrued in moderate t.ermI'_- which would not offend the known - hospiulity to the idII of our Il- ‘ lies, Britain Ind U.S.A. CANADA WAS RIGHT ‘ It is interesting to note t.hIl. I signatory that Declaration wa the far-sighted M.P. Mho has now become our Prime Minis- ter. And In one of his first inter- national engagements, he wlllt head our delegation to the im-v portant NATO council meotingi in Paris in ber. 1 Wlut might happen It the fIto- ; ful meeting, to be Itlended by. the hem: of nenrly Ill the con-I stituent govermnenis? . when Prime Minister Mncmll-l inn expressed the ur em ; for full. frank Ind unreservedl unity in the Western World. I‘ asked him if he outsiders that time is ripe for common citizen-

ship among us — fo croI- tion of I United sum of Atl-In-i tics. in fact

Such I question would hnvc been ridiculed up to lut month. - But the laundilna of Sputnik bu ; changed Ill that. An Mr. Diefen- baker has declared: " -l chev deserves the highest credit: 0 ' 'I little moon. ‘' it Ms not been launch we. would have continued in our old’ feeling of disinterest. which has now been enploded."

So in these changed conditions, MIcmillIn replied to me: “Nothing is impossible. but we must work towards it slowly."

It looks II if CInIdI was right eight years Igo: I ' are now beginning to think II we urged them to think when it wns not Io

AI ho had made the Governu Gene-rIl'I refuul of dissolution

e mos important issue. Mr. King insisted that his victory in the eloctilon had set I precedent for all the future. it meant from that time forth no Governor-Gelr oral could refuse I Government «Which hId won I vote of confl- denco in the Housoi from being‘ granted dissolution It the Prime

Minister’; discretion. I

BYNG‘s ACTION ‘ To this dIy. constitutional Iu- ihoritiec — and Iuthorities of

the highest reputation — differ in judging Lord Byng‘I Ict.lon| in 19%. But. for all prIcticIlj purposes. Prime Minister Killfll determination to hint In clots. tion on the issue. Ind his win-i ning of that election, is generally ‘ reckoned to have guIrInteed to’ his successors in office the right l to dissolution upon request. | But it is ironic t.hIt at almost

the only time since 1926 thnti the iuue could conceivably rise

again. this r of Mr. ing'I

ectlon" of 195 may be work-i in| out to the great IdvInlIg¢ of the first Coniiervntivc Prime Minister to hold officl in I yIIrI.

I

Billy 8. The Ram

(New York Ilerlld Trlbllol

That wu Billy GrIhIm took CIr- ollnI mountnlnaide the other day

quit: I fIll on ' rth

sy1npIlhieI Ind prIyerI for I

It IIII been written thIl pride gootb before I fIll. No one could Iccum II trInIpIrently urnest Ind Ilneoro I Christin ll Bil- ly Grimm of fnlse pride. . erthelou. God

horiuoftho

ii- i

l. “ «iii:

‘be discontinued on October Ilu. ibut the

i

Many Kinds Of

‘ NOTES BY El WAY

Foot Trouble Iy Ilennnn N. Inndeseo. MD.

when Inyong mentions foot NIIID“ CHI. ‘ Wflflflillllllllng trouble. you nIt.urIlly think of] me, “.1 ,5. mg; .g M 3, can if It ooh. you know that cornl. bunlons. flIt feet. Ithlete‘I, nu _ N, ha“ N‘ II III good toofil or I nod den- foot Ind maybe ingrown nIllI. “’ .' tilt.-Irlldol Bill

However. um list bI rely crop: 1&0 con mull! 0°“- Iorntcbu the sulfur T 94 "W" 90'9"’? 5°” '0 5“. I|u'I'I I floflu III! the Into- IctuIlly more than 50 foot Ifflic- 0'9 mm "'0' 1}’ “"3 Ifillo ll ruining the younger tlona You might be susceptible It new ‘-0-! hm 08 01- ganentlon But it mm to many if not most of them.[ 01130 “'05 |‘°'I''- " ' VIII? 00 Will the young»

Even though at leIsl no per‘ “OW 0‘ €01’! ‘N M0 A‘ or gnu-Itlon does to ur Iuto- cent of our children under me‘ xricultunl Collm firm It .— 0ttIwI Ci an Ige of 14 have ‘son of; Guelph In: your ml! in It'- foot trouble. the picture isn't ui‘ 9!’ I908 I C‘-|mV|‘°l' *3 n _ “a mu. 3,1“. dark Is it may seem. A full ll‘ Wll Pill"-9¢ Y“ W9 '9 1' --p.v¢’ “gnu “W per cent of the nation‘: foot ills; excellent Ind 0|‘ Ml 10 Nil‘ um 5."... M. mom... won-t (‘Ill be prevented with I little 10 “I0 I - H3539“! H .0 um. an ,,.m._-- thouzht and cart. . 9°“ "Well". npilod his-mother "Per. nn BASIC nuuzs ji cv'I I «V I006 bo.\ "

The NationIl Foot Health‘ Council has compiled I list of ten buic rules which. it followed. an do a your feet healthy. Let me pass these sug- gestions on to you with I few of my own Idded here and there.

i. Bathe your feet It least once every day. Scrub them with I soft brush to remove the dead

2. Don’t won the same or stockings two days in suc-- cesslop. Change your socks ' stockings It least once I day.

CUT STRAIGHT ACROSS

. (‘ut your toenails straight‘ Icross and not shorter than the fl h

i t t 1

es . , 4. Wear Ill'~leather shoes, both soles and uppers. Pick the right shoe for the right occasion. have more to say about the cor-' rect type of shoes to wear in Il future columnt. 5. Be sure your shoes Ire of the proper size I . . Youri stockings should be at least half an inch longer than your longest‘ mg l 6. Your fact have muscles. too. In limber them up once in I

es.

Wriggle your toe: with your shoes off. elevate your feet to‘ stimulate circulation. Try pick-

iinl up I pencil with your toes‘ nd bend

or stand 0 I our toes over the edge. 7. Don't get your feet wet need-

‘ lessly. if they do get wet from‘

perspiration or from some other‘ cause, dry them and change your

shoes I socks II soon as pos- sible. l GOOD POSTUIE .

8. CultivIt.e good posture. Yourl should be pointed It.rIlglIti aheId for proper walking. ‘

9. Examine your children Ind

‘ yourself periodically for Iny foot

trouble: or poorly fitting Ihoea.

10. Don't be I “bathroom sur- geon." If our feet need Inui- tion. consult your family physi- clIn. I chiropodiat or I podia- tri . QUESTION AND ANSWER

Q.T.: My child has hId_ fre-

hnve his tonsils removed’! : Your physician is the

to IcIIon is over, there II In emergency.

The Age Old Story

Whose kecpetll his mouth Ind his tongue. keepeth his soul from trouble.

4

NOSTALGIC PENTAMETER

I Im no poet. Poets nowIdIyI

Aro loIth to trend the Inclent invelled wIyI

Of rhythmic verso. with studied In

To mute the marchinl music of the heart.