THE GUARDIAN

l0i!KI Prtnu Flint! llllll Ute Ila lhi”

i--,.mi.ii.-if every weekday munlnn at III Pnnieo moot 1 ,i.m.-mwn. P.I:.l. by the Company Ltd. 44 Kin: 31. W.. Toronto. ximiiina Office. as univeuiu Tour Bus- Ecntor. I-trunk Walker General Manna. In A. Burnett Member Canadian Dally NEWIDIDU PUDIILIIEII Association Member of the Canadian Prua Alemoei Audi: Bureau of Circulnuonn ll -urn ulncu ni Summernide. Montague and Alberta -litluv zed I. second Clan Hall B! the P01 Olllco Department, Ottawa. Ctuirlouclown, crane 115.00 pet ID I-Zliuwhere in P I-;. L I100 sum Province: an! U 5 812.00 per nnnuni

53 an new uum

-,':TIlB strongest. memory In weaker oi: the weakest Ink."

PFRIDAY. OCT. 28, 1955 7

Our Farmers' Predicamenl

The serious plight of our farmers this year is due to no production failure on their part, to no disas- trous storms such as have ravaged the New England coast, nor to un- favorable growing conditions. Na- ture has rewarded us. as usual, with a bountiful harvest, and every care has been taken to gather it profit- ably in. It is the marketing unbal- ance that has played havoc with our farmers' expectations, not only in the potato iiidusiry a n d other phases of agriculture affecting this Province directly, but with the Wnztcrri wheat crop, on the export of which our whole national eco- nomy depends.

We have come a long way in scientific field and livestock de- velopment, and our farmers would be among the most prosperous peo- ple in Canadawas indeed they should be--if their marketing prac- tices could be brought up to the standards prevailing in other indus- tries. They cannot do this by them- selves. Tariffs and transportation costs enter into the problem, stem- ming from national policies which were designed, primarily, to aid sec- ondary infant industries in the early Confederation period, which now have long outgrown the need for such support. The exploitation of oil and mineral resources has lifted other Provinces out of the red finan- cially, without any corresponding gains to our Maritime farming com- munities.

The Economic Commission must have been impressed by these facts at their hearing in Charlottetown this week. They will hear similar representations in other parts of Canada and they will have failed al- together in their work if they do not devote a large part of their time to a study of this problem. In the meantime, however, the situation here is urgent and our farmers have every right to look to Ottawa for immediate assistance. Our Boards of Trade are rightly concerned with the matter, as was evident at the Charlottetown meeting on Wednes- day evening. One speaker estimated that our potato marketing losses alone will run into millions of dol- lais; and it is not the farmer only who will suffer but every business enterprise in the community.

There is, nothing to be gained by iiiurlrlyiiig this issue politically. But cwixntliing surely could be achieved Ir" iu1iiCl'I action on the part of all our org:ini'I.ations concerned, work- ui.; through our elected representa- t:--: i. fcricral and provincial. and ivwrirliiig them on, if necessary, so that our vital farm industry may be ;iirlcd in this emergency. Even if a special session of the LPLII.SI.'iIIli't” were required to call nation-wirle at teiition to the gravity of tlic situa- tion, it would be worth while, In am .-;i:t-. let us have unity of action and not rllverso intcrr-sts nullincz tliffcr not ways. as has too often haiigicnerl in the past.

An Alien Code

All lsiacli spokcsniaii lizis cx piessed the view that, should war break out between that country and the Arab states, the blame Will rest with the Soviet Union. The refer- ence. of course, was to the supply- ing of armaments to Egypt, and per- haps to the other Arab states, by certain Communist countries and to the statement by Soviet leaders that their sympathy is with Israel's po- tential foes. It is a simple explan- ation to an unfortunate situation; but whether it will bear critical ex- amination ls another matter. Phen- Is no doubt whatever that Soviet Government leaders would take ad- vantage of cveryiopportunity that might present itself in Middle East

to further their own inter-

. g;,;- one supposes that they

evidence to support the allegation that the Soviet Union is anxious to see a full scale war develop in the Middle East, or anywhere else. at the moment; and, even if that were the case, Soviet intrigue could never force Israel and her neighbours into war against their better judgment. In any event, it would appear that Israel and Egypt have all the in- gredients for strife within their own respective lawlessness without the necessity of a third nationts inter- vention. Canada's Major-General Burns, the U. N. ”trouble-shooter" in the Middle East, who probably knows as much about the true state of affairs as anyone, says that most of the trouble is due to the "policy of retaliation" which is practised by all the nations involved, includ- ing Israel. Tllis is the old ”eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth" code: and it is utterly alien to peace promotion in these days, whatever virtue it may have had in the early days of Hebrew-or Moslem--his- iory. So long as Israel and her Mos- lem neighbours adhere to it, it ill becomes any one of them to disclaim responsibility for whatever it may bring in the way of war and chaos

An Honoured Visitor

Hon. Milton Gregg, Minister of Labour in the Dominion Govern- ment. is no stranger to this Prov- ince but we wish that he could find time to visit us oftener. Apart from his official position, we honour him as one of Canadals most distinguish- ed war veterans, and are proud to claim him as a Maritimer. His visit on this occasion is for the purpose of addressing a political meeting, but no doubt he welcomes the op- portunity of renewing old friend- ships on other grounds as well.

Mr. Greggls active service record covers both World Wars, he having commanded the West Nova Scotia Regiment and served with them dur- ing the blitz period of Nazi aggres- sion until April, 1941, when he was appointed commandant of the Cana- dian Officers Training Unit in Eng- land. It was back in 1918, however, in front of Cambrai, that he won the Victoria Cross for "most conspi- cuous bravery and initiative" after having previously been twice wound- ed and decorated with the Military Cross and Bar. Later he served with the Department of Soldiers' Civil Rt-establishment and was for some years Sergeant-at-Arms in th 9 House of Commons and President of the University of New Brunswick. When Prime Minister King sought a New Brunswick cabinet member to replace the late I-Ion. Frank Bridges as Fisheries Minister he chose Mr. Gregg, who was transferred to the Veterans Affairs portfolio in 1948

and to his present post in August, 1950.

EDITORIAL NOTES

An Ontario oil man says that the first oil well on the American con- tinent was located in that Province. The Americans, however, claim it was in Pennsylvania. It's hardly Williill ?il'L'lIIllt2 Plllfllll, since there is T10 2t'czit issue involvvri.,

U U I

A young arlvcnturcr who ts,sail- ing ill Australiiin waters on a .30- f00t log is quoted as saying "I am

not saying much now because the enterprise may not be successful. if it is, then I will talk." Provided. of

l coiirsc. he is lucky enough to sur-

VIVU the loss of the log, I C Q

(;i-iicivil l.con.-irdi, the new head of the Argentine Government, said in a statcinciit to the press: ”I am l'l1t)l'P interested in the pr'0gi'cs:s oi the spiritual order in the United States than in that of the economic order." lie hastened to add, how ever, that he would appreciate any economic aid that Uncle Sam might be able to give his country.

0 O I

There is quite an ado in Ber- muda over film censorship which is under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education which, in turn, co- operates with the Legion of De cency. Some of the critics are advo- cating a return to the old system of voluntary censorship by theatre managcrs. It is unlikely. I'IOWt'VOI'. that most Bcrmudians will be will- ing to leave well enough alone Every reasonable person will admit that there are some pictures which should never have been released at all. however skilfully their sponsors might try to conceal tliv-ir.-iwifitns-gs as either entertainment or infor-

nation.

grams illuctrat Eng Canaumi

ARM GLOW

OTTAWA REPORT

The Coffin Case

By Patrick Nicholson

Wlio .-nirl it could never happen here?

For tuiirtccn months past, one of our felt-iv citizens has been the victim of a refinement of mental torture uliicli almost matches the brutrilitirs nf the Nazis. During that time. in a Caiiadian prison. Wilbert ('uttin has been terrorised by an mi-zigziiii nff-again execution fixed for a specific date on six ocasions and each time tempor- arily and aiiguishingly postponed.

Such prntrzicted and switchback anxiety is an unnecessarily cruel addition in the legal sentence. It is enough Ill make all but the most cnmposcd innocents lose their mental lialance. The history of this iiiliuniiiii process contrasts Sllt0lli.!I)' with our sclf-righteous stand at the United Nations and elscwlicrc on behalf of the rights and (ligiiity of mankind.

But, banned or alive. Coffin will have been the unhappy cause of one of the great and long-overdue refnrins in our criminal law.

'l'lie bnrc fzicts of the Coffin case are cnuinion kiinwledgc. He was senti-iii-rd to death by a Quebec court. Ilis appeal against that sen- tence was rclccicd by the highest

court in t.)ut-bec He decided to push his appeal furtlicr. At this 9iliILI(' the unfortunate

('ot'lin cninc sltip up against dc- iects in our s, -It'll! of justice. .'llziiiy yc.'irs ago the government abolislicd ilic riglit of ultimate appeal In the imperial Privy Coun- cil in ci-iniiual cziscs. instead. -it made our Siiprcnic ('.oiii't the court of final rcsoi'l for Canadians. But it had ovcrlotikcd the necessity to alter the cniiditioiis of appeal to the Suprciiic ('oui't to changed rii'ciiinst.'iiiccs.

OUTl'l'IOI)El) I..lll'S

When Jllll pt-rsuii

murder liml 'Ilt' J'lL'llI of ultimate appeal In Inc Privy ('uuncil. there

WES fl('I'li-'ni- lcss lift--and-death lift-Z('"(1V -'lII4IllI .IIl appeal to our Supreme "unit it was laid down that. if nu uulzc ti.-id disscutcd from the iiiilgmr-iii of any lower court tijiiuu lllI' .-mp. the Iaccuscd must nlit:un it-me In

appeal In "10 Slllwcinc Iv-in-i This lcnvr has In be oblmucrl in iircsciiiiitg the application in lll'lt' iudge of the Supreme ('tIIIl'i whit Jlltino .19,-ides

whether or nut in uriiiii leave to appeal to the HIIHIC court This archaic prm i-inu uzis never

amcndcd ulu-ii tlic right in appeal to the l"i'uy l'nunr-ii HJIK abolish- ed.

in slzirtluii; iiiiiliuisl :i lili-.3"; in a civil 4-.-ixc :iuImn;iIic;iIIv has the ritllit to Il'llt' Ills :iiipi-al h(-I-H-,1 ,

by the full Siipic-iiw t'ourt if the

property in rlisiiulc cvcccrls 32000 in value

Titus Siltllltl is. i-ntcvl in the eve; of our present lmi as more porfanl than un(- ('zinadian life

At the f"x'.'tlINI lr-ir-I of jiirispru.

dcncn coiisiilcrcrl by the Supreme Court only points of law are re. VIPWNI - not facts relating to the

dccd under trial rcmc Court iudgcs arc expected to he learned men with long and varied cxpcririicc of the law

CABINET Till-I FINAI. JUDGE Wilbert (Mtink ;.ppiimig,,,, i-0, leave to appeal to the Supreme Court in (luv cniirsc had in be IWWI I).V one index. Mr. Justice Abbott. perhaps better known an Finance Minister .IUfIl!(' who "D00 In pronounce the final roll- tlne llIIIL'IIl('nI vrlicthcr Cnmn Slltllllll live or hang On his Inter. prctnlioii of the laws he rejected Coflinls application Scvcrlil III the l'lL'IlI other judges of the Slltlfllllllt ('oiirl disagreed uitli the Abbott ilccision Ilut the lau has IIIIIIIINI to give oh;-m Ri'”1"l'i'.V to revise a ruling by ;

Hence our Sup-

(YANIl)lA.N' I-IXIIIIIIT

WWV tllcutero The ('auarliMl amhauadnr to West Germany, 'I'Imiims I).'HIVl. is to open .1" ox. hibumii entitled "Canada -. land and pr.-rile” in Rm-hum, north til-'ni;iviv Mn :l 'liIu- exliivlqm. will l'0flI.'lIn pfiutograph-.- and nu. life,

lccnery and Industry.

single judge. Sn they requested the Chief Justice of Canada to ex- press to the Cabinet their favor- able - to Coffin - interpretation of the points of law reviewed by Judge Abbott.

The Cabinet lacking authority under the law used the well-worn device of Order-in-Council to order the entire Supreme Court to re- view the appeal. Thus the Cabinet in effect treversed the Abbott de- cision.

ate for his opinion about the pre- sent law on such applications for leave to appeal.

A man with the noose around his neck he replied should not have less rights and opportunities for justice than a man with a more 52000 at stake.

Mr. Diefenbaker is confident tlial the next session of Parliament will revise the deficient Supreme Court Act to meet the changed situation. whether Wilbert Coffin be guilty or innocent we can be there wil be repetition of the aggravated mental anguish which he has had to endure.

meet these ,

convicted of I

Abbott was the I It-'lDl7cncd to be called i

Celebrated In ancient legend as the capital of Pre-Christian Ire- land. Tara of the Kings in County Meath is to-day revealing its sec- rets to the patient delving of mod- ern archaeology. This is the third

vc season's diggings at Tara under an Irish government administered by the Roynlllrlsh Academy.

Among bojects discovered in pre- vious years at Tara had been RO- man coins, evidence of trade link! with the Empire as Ireland was never conquere- by the Roman legions. This summer's excavations have clearly shown that Tara was a dwelling place several centuries before the legendary date of the founding of Rome or before, ac- cording to Irish legend. King Cor- mac, Maclllrt in the third century AD. handed over the Mound to hostages brought by him to Tara. They demonstrate that it goes back at least to the second half of the early Bronze Age. which occurred giclreiand between 2000 and 1000

The mound, the overall diameter of which is about 75 feet, has now be:-iii proved to be a burial site. consisting of a cairn of stones about eight feet high, covered by clay to the depth of three feet. so that the heght of the whole structure is roughly eleven feet. Investigation this summer was con- fined to the clay covering, and shows that It was built at the same tlme as the calm itself. Into the clay further burials were subsequ- ently inserted.

It is among these burials that

Square Apple Pie

tGood Wlu Journal)

if there is a provable answer to the seemingly Innocent question. "Why is a pie round".'f it appnrantly will require much more research to IIISCOVEY it. ulte possibly. few poo pie have considered the subject .vortli more than a slight furrow ing of the brow or I shrug of the

boulders.

And yet-despite the obvious ec imoml advantages of such a change-the cook who dares to ur- ve her family their favorite apple pic on the square meets with I roar of protest. Pie Just Isn't pic if it isn't round.

Why is a pie round? It seems more than logical that It had to be round. because until fairly re cenlly the cook's cupboard held only round pans: Will: the recent acceleration In world process, It

I asked John Diefenbakcr our) most famous murder trial advoc-I

.7-i':..rf;....

THE BROOK

Let a free fall in it. The brook of many courses Begins that ceaseless minute

To find its new and frcslicr. Wide way of its going

By many building beavers.

By laborers desertcd.

Gm-s forili. around. Green water By a deep woodland skirted,

Claims even ancient bridges, Abandoned, hidden under- Even its music, never It Like ocean”s tidelike thunder,

Flows in quiet cadence

Around its rock and boulder.

How countless are its live years, Yet never the brook is older,

sure thr; ;

The small brook flowing always,

Even when icy, keeping

its freshness for child skating.

For a grown child's leaping. -Joseph Joel Keith

in the Christian Science Monitor.

t Ancie-nl Finds Al Tara

Irish Govemmcnt Bull:-tin

the most important finds have been made. So far eighteen have been investigated. of which two are of special importance. They are most- ly cremated and accompanied by Bronze Age pottery of food vessel, cincrary urn and pygmy cup type. Some of the burials were con- taint-d in small stone graves while others urrc in pits without any structure The wealth and import- ance of the builders is shown not only by the variety nf the pottery, but is revealed in two instances in pnrtu-iilar which were accomp- anicd by more than the usual num- her of t1ltiH'(t-Entids. On iinbumt 'buri.'il mix found, This was the skclrton wit a youth about I7 years old. lyuiu in a pit on his right side. with the knees sliglilly flexed, By his feet lay . bronze knife. and around his ncck was a necklacc of beads of blue segment- Bcads of this type are extremely rare in IIPIRIICI-Ill tact nnly one fend associated with a huriel is known the heads in The Bronze ed falencc, amber. jet and bronze. Wessex ciiciftains in ilritain, an din Age were a luxury arliciile. com- ing along the trailo routes in Ire- land from Egypt or Nicsripotamia, or possibly, from ('rcic. in this in- 5381108 NIQV may well have been exchanged for Irish gold. They have been found in the graves of wealthy

Wessex clieiftains in Britain, and in Northern Europe.

' This occurrence at Tara, together with amber from the Baltic and jet possibly from Britain, suggests a people with a great variety of contacts. These beads, moreover, give the close dating nf the burial since they can be shown to belong a few other places in Western and to about 1400 B.C.

One of the cremated burials was contained in a large ccnerary um, and was accompanied by to food vessel. Within the urn, burnt with the bone: and damaged by the fun. eral fire. was found a riveted bro dagger and a large. lllllhly-pollgh. ed battle-axe head or mace-head of atone. Here, again, are lndlcn. tlonn of more than usual wealth and Importance.

Whatever the stone cairn covers - and this is at present a matter of much speculatfun - is of an earlle date than the burials already uncovered. Here are presumably the very beginnings of Tara. for it is around the Mond of the Hon- tages that later structures were grouped. Bin the secret of the mini will be kept. at least until exrnva. lion beginii once more next sum- mer.

may require only a scant century for man to become adjusted to eating square apple plea. instead of the mill! in . u.ni in: for man u lcclpf. chances in luck lnlllltudi.

.C...C..... SARNIA, on (C?) - Aid. 11. B. Tnrnlnull said at a city council meeting that the city is using too many municipal traffic sitzns. He said nine such signs have been erected within one city block.

The brook flows onward always.

Through paths as yet uiitravclcd. The brook, dammed in its flowing

-Medically Speaking

8: Herman N. Bunduen. II. D.

T00 HEAVY? WATCH OUT!

throwing away YOV-11' 595"-IL

against it.

Every pound of fat.

pump blood through some

5-6ths of a second.

pretty great strain. normal heart.

heart to lose some of

carrying blood. The decreased

really got trniihle.

QUESTION AND ANSWER C. A. :

ated on.”

eration has been

done. MC.

An Ignoble Bird

(Ottawa Citizen)

Among the "purely personal pre- judices" listed by Sydney J. Harris un this page recently was the fol-

lowing:

"Anyone who knows birds must the careless cii:.ice (ll the bald-headed eagle as the symbol a lazy, treacherous and cowardly creat-

regret

of America-for it is ure, despite its superficially noble appearaiice."

.'lli'. ilarris didn't elaborate. be- cause he is in the habit of using just one paragraph per prejudice. But he is quite right: the national emblem of the United States is a pretty shady character, by and large.

Most other birds of prey do their own hunting in a bold and forth- right way. The bald eagle tries to get somebody else to do his forag- ing for him, which may be smart but is hardly an admirable char- acteristic. When he is obliged to rustle for himself, he goes about it in a mean way. Thus he will surprise waterfowl resting on the surface of some sea inlet (in the air they are safe from him) and force them to dive. The unfortun- ate duck or loon keeps, -dodging and diving; it is never allowed more than a fleeting moment to catch its breath. so that presently it is exhausted and becomes an cas.V prey.

This procedure requires more ef- fort on the bald eagles part than he likes. He much prefers to In- vade an osprey's fishing ground and wait high in the blue until the expert diver bomber has made a strike. When the osprey rises. in fish gripped in its talons. the

raider is ready. Buffeted by the wings of the larger bird. weighted down with its catch, the osprey has little chance, and in the end is obliged to drop the fish. which the eagle adroltly snatches in mid-air.

For the rest, the bald eagle sub-

-slsts largely on disabled birds or

game. dead fish, and offal.

Such is the creature honored by the American people. But Canad- ians need not feel too superior. for the animal emblem of this country isn't entirely above re- proach either. In the eyes of many A harassed road engines . the braver is more trouble than any bald eagle could possibly be. And after all, the eagle does look noble.

The Age Old Story

We have sinned with our falherl. we have committed ' ' '

. we have donw wickedly. Our father:

understood not thy wonders III Egypt; they remembered not the

multitude of thy mcrclcll but pro-

voked hlm at the sen. even at the Red Sea. Neverthelen he saved

them for his name's nke, that he

might make his mighty power to be known.

cunuonrs on cmnns

IIOICIOQ. P13

ran rue BEST Cameras

also more simucs TAlg:gRIS atuibnrt-an

I umsivi - I II'.I.

OIOOOUICIOI

Overeating is I" 800d "Y "I

Excess poundage not only I00” bad; it is bad. Fat persons. In general, neither feel-as well not live as long as persons of normal weight. That's whit I !1'89 am” of you who are overweight "3 59' gin slimming down at once. PW viding, of course. that Your Pet- sonai physician does not advise

How does excess welihl affect your health? Let me HIV? Y0" 0" example of how it can be a hazard- acordlng to estimate. contains 4,500 feet of blood vessels - that's nearly 3 mile of them. So if you have 30 pounds of rat, your heart-In ad- dition to its regular work-mug miles of extra blood vessels every Thatls I even for a

resulted when hogs were fed SHEET shortly before slaughter. -Kitchen er-Waterloo Record.

peers as a parliamentarian. The story is told of an opposition mem- ber becoming annoyed at some- thing the former British prime min- ister said in a speech. The MP got up to protest but so mad was he that only a gurgle came from his throat as he tried to make himself heard. Sir Winston swept the chamber with his merry eyes and friend should not develop more in- dignation than he can contain- -Windsnr Star.

This extra work, year after year. eventually is going to cause your its effi- ciency. Then every other organ in your body suffers, because it fails to get its full quota of oxygen-

efficiency of these organs sets up a vicious cir- cle- The weakened organs place an even greater strain on the al- ready weakened heart. Then you

tinguished contributor to the Unit- ed States construction of the H- bomb, has drawn pointed attention to the danger from the human ele- ment in the advanced stage of nu- clear reaction. He points out that ”with all the inherent safeguards that can be put into a reactor, there is still no fool-proof system. Any system can be defeated by a great enough fool. The real danger occurs when a false sense of sec- urity causes a relaxation of caut- ion." -Victoria Times.

My son is thirteen years old, and has a deviated nose sep- tum. is he too young to be oper-

Answer: If your son's symptoms are severe enriugli, and if the op- icuimmended by your physician, it should be

guard into reserve must have been a hard one, and it shows a cour- ageous break with tradition. The Admiralty will not admit that bat- tleships have outlived their useful- ness - they are still thought of as playing the part of "super-cruis- ers” in a future war. But it is not easy to imagine the five battleships now maintained in reserve ever put- ling to sea again Most of their IUIECIIIODS are now better and more a ' . . iieresly Vfhe,';;r:::ld bgyeggggzg the West will take at Geneva later nuclear weapons: and a battleship afloat, with its protection of planes and ships. bility than server.

A few generations ago when most farm work was done by four-footed ”hayburners” uses for wire was to hold bales of

h.ay togegher. It took several feet LICCIISUII Wiring

0 wire orth 1b, a"

employed waseonly baerilzinllbllrle lat: contractors

ciialreer of utsetfgilness. Nowadays, REFRIGERATION

W 9" I"”"9 0 9 "3iI0"'5 W0”! I5 We sell, install and set

iltfgiet indoors and the only sheaf vice refrigerated counters S DEOPE W011” recognize 18 I walk-in coolers, also House

sheaf of papermand when a large part of business consists of feeding typewriters. brief cases, miles and miles of wire are consumed in making paper

clips. We don't have the figures. MOTORS & Ylxlgstuge lmtligingdtliiatt more steel APPLIANCES

9. as "" '1” Paper ""95 We sell and repair all gaff holwntg auinelno ifmm thqdesk motors. washers and electrical ion-S-Heel e invu ce. speciflcat- appliances.

than is fabricated Into baling wire. If you want to know what holds the world

. e ubiquitous paper clip. -Christ- in Science Monitor.

I85 Queen 8

Page 4 The Guardian

....g

THE WAY

NOTES BY

In Britain In the last also yell. personnl Incomes went up sixti- five per cent while output of goods and services rose twenty-seven P01" cent. Such dllpnrlty la the CI!-ll? of Britain's present economic trou- blea. - Oshawa Times-Gazette.

Grandpa bad a recipe for clif- ing hams which, after they WEN smoked by using chunks of hard maple, gave the meat a Dleasl-Ill flavor. The recipe had dark brown sugar as one of its iJl'ln0IP8I 111'

0: the lame day fluttthia new paper WI! IGPOFIIIIB the death (ll ,3 Port Arthur woman, due to iinlku in; In bed. the Toronto press was reporting another of same in Iiiai city while Sudbury had it that "Imolwrl top list of fire causes" there. Day may be coming when there will be a Smokers Anony. mous- --Port Arthur News-Cliron. iclo.

Happily. people are constantly discovering for themseiu-.s the pleg.

. Th D p ted for sure: of creation and of self-pan. 5l;:.dtle3lI:y ca: donut? mine pork iclpatlon. Besides music there are appetmng, mt upon 3 new 159,. the various other art forms and

even lately, handwriting. The re- sults for our civilization, such as it is, cannot be good. We need more individual endeavour, more indiv. ldual concern for matters at fast; and good living generally gave mi, country from the mediocrity of the Only this individually creative at. titude can democratized Industrial state -Kingston Whig-Standard.

A simple but profound truth was spoken the other day by a Toronui city controler when he said "Ask. log for reports in itself accomp- lishes nothing." There is a fond. ency in public life. and especially in municipal life, to face an issue by asking for a report on it, 01 by referrng it to a special com. mtttee. This gives a pretence in

They claim experiments showed better flavor for ham and bacon

Sir Winston Churchill has had few

observed: "My honorable

interest and official action, but for often nothing is heard of the mat ter again. Fact-finding has in place, to be sure, but when it be- comes a screen for inaction or dis Interest to hide behind. public re sponstbility is scraping bottom Much better than a casual reques for a report is the direct treat ment, ”Let”s discuss it now." -Windsor Star.

Dr. J M. Edward Teller. dis-

'I'ho Western Powers take noth. ing for granted. They accept tha possibility of I genuine',y neutral German Their proposition in the meantime is that a united Reich must be prevented from threaten- ing its neighbors; and they an ready to enter into a security pact with Russia to that end. This ii the substance of the Western case as Foreign Secretary Macmillan put it last week to the conference of British Conservatives at Bourne- mouth. Mr. MacMillan's state. ment, since it followed a consul- tation between himself, Secretary Dulles and Foreign Minister Pinay at New York. may be accepted as an authentic guide to the line

The decision to put HMS Vang-

his mouth. -Toronto Globe and Mail.

may be more of a lla- an asset. -London Ob-

AUTHORIZED m DEll;.lEP

one of the principal

hold refrigerators. billing machines. and C. G. E. Vacuum Cleaner and Polisher Rental Service.

and customer's letter

Storey Electric

I15 Grafton Street PHONE 3237

together these days. it's

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc.

Bell. M th at r u mammgmmos r OPTOMETRISTS 4. Elmer mancimd. M. GI-l.FG.!IIUT(CIIfeI-?.'?(IIN.&R.?)Im t Phone 4232 ; 53 Grafton St. Dial 5322

u. A. Farmer, q.c.. LL.B.i J-

no Richmond 8:.

. Carriithers.”lI.HD.T , 123 Kent st. . pint fit: I Byron J. Grant. 0.D. Dial 561!

Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Glllls. l6l;.lBim m Km st.

A. wamien Gaudot. LLB: Phillips Bldg.

Bank of Nova Scotti: Bldg. IM'"'llK"' P 3- '- M:-thei3E. FF-E-e 4: CHIROPRACTOR NI It Is ,l75A6';:'l":;'(: 3..-I:""a- zoi Prllgcrc III R Can'I)'Ial us: a. . a u can --m----E-m Cnrrh niiu. out an Queen II. ARCHITECT Chin. B. McQnold. B.A. G. Keith PIcknrd.'-I in Richmond at .m-i on B. Arch. M.R.A.l.C.. l Summerslde. P.E.l. Dial 2265

J S: Taylor, lilo:-T-T Corner Kent It Queen Sta. Vofflce 9133:" House 4760

ii .i .iTaimn."i'z.o.

H1 !?:'"'1''.! Palmer 0 llnslnm

MacP'I1oo 8 Tumor I crariouuown. Tuesdays and Clean It DIII 4833 :'.-M-n. Dlnl ms

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD,CUBBIE&O0.

on-rlollla Charlottetown Dlalflil IIJLDOANEI OOMPANY t4lGrutGoorlI!SL.ChnrleuI0nvn

Pbanoilfl-Gill P.o.BuW

All'.lllUBJ.GAlllIl'l' clnhtmovn "DIIIVQOII Dhllifl

Support A Good cause

Attend the annual meetl of the P. E. 1. Tem- perance Federation in Zion byterian Church Hall on Tuesday, November lot at 2:30 and 7:30.

special Features of the meeting will be:

Address: REV. JOHN-LINTON. Gen. 'y. 05 the Canadian Temperance Federation.

Also Music and Temperancefllm.