Eh: ffiuarclian ‘
ra Prhoa ldwa Inland us» Ibo on PIIJIIMIP1‘ nary wool-day morning at I65 Princo Btreol Ci. vuitrtoun. P.E.l. by ma homson (‘ompany I.t.d Ian A Burnnu. Publisher and General Manager Prank Walker. Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publi ea Anauciauon Mambo: of his Canadian Press Member Adult Bureau of (‘trculations Dunn ounces at nummarude. Mi.-nlauuz and «menu.
. usenied Nationally by Thomson Nehapaptll or ring \ r\ on Rice street west Toronto inn. -st‘! iauicari st M u. ll.r at Georgia Street. aiwuux Authr-riI.r.<t as second (‘lass Mail by on |o.i um.-. De rtmcni. Ottawa Rh larr-er Fharlonrtimn nummerndo llinfl on .3 rum era in P I {H00 Other Provinces and S If 9., I P.-\(.'I': 4 I-‘RIIHY. xov it I957
Mr. Pearson's. Address
.\ccoi'din}.: to .\lllt‘l'lt'£Ill lIl'\‘\\ i-.-, ports‘ 3 LH.L:.. ‘MM Ur ml. ‘[,._...(.[1 Il"lI\'l‘l't‘tl ll)‘ f\ll‘ l.t‘\It'l' H l’t‘.ii‘\iui at the l.'nivcr-ity of .\Iinnesot;t \\;[\ ilt‘\Hl<‘(l ill the llt‘I'll fur "ii-.1.-I-Tu] I~—c.\isleiicc" with .\'o\i»~t l:ll\~'li'I “l‘hc tlllk‘l'll.ill\i-V" he mud in one l‘l-|I‘l'. “is a peace h:il.‘iiiced prec.ir- I'IU>l}’ on the kiiifc-edge oi‘ t.-1-1-in followed by nucle;ii' war and an- nihil.'ition" .\lthou:h Ill.it has been nil itiaiiy times. the repetition in \h' l’e:ii'soii. who Is’ so hiqhl_y yo. L'iil'fif‘fl in free world councils. will do no liarm. The statemciit in the \ll(‘(‘('l]
ii Inch would seem to require a little explaining \vas the one in which Mr. Pearson appeared to cast some doubt on the >‘in(‘et‘it_\' Of the \\'estcrn pow- in their tiealiiirzs \\itli l‘.ussia. lie said—at least, he is reported to have said—that he saw no prospect of easing cold war lt‘ll.s‘lt)lIs “if the West insisted on a rigid. uncondi-
org
member decided to reward the tribes- men with food rations and cigar- cttes.
In due course, having made con- tact \\llll the tribesmen. a five car convey entered the encampment. there they found the Sheikh and 30 of llls warriors. The rations and i'lL'2ll'i‘IIt‘.S were formally offered to the chieftain who graciously declin- ed them but said he had no objection to their being accepted by the in- dividuals who had aided in the res- cllt‘. Thcreupon. 200 cigarettes and a package of rations were presented to each of the three tribesmen who Iiad carried out the act of inei'c_v. The t‘anadi'.ins were then invited to .\r:ib tent where they sat on long. l'Icl1 carpets and soft pillows and drank hot tea and coffee prof- lt‘l‘t‘ll by their liusls.
Illa‘
ll recalls the story of the .\'.'iiii;ir- itan who canie to the aid of the luckless Jew. his traditional enemy: “ \ certain Samaritan, as he journey- ed, i"illlf‘ where he was: and when he saw‘ him he had compassion on him and went to him and hound up In: wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast and llI‘Hll'_Illl him to an inn and took care of him. And on the morrow when he departed, he took out two pence and gave them to the host and said unto him. ‘take care of him: and \\ hatsoever thou spendcst more, when I come again I will repay thee.’ "
The Case Of Mr. Holiing
.\'o doubt, there must be law-g _L;o\ct‘nlng the rights, privileges and
. tliweuitrv or l$BElN6,DEPEN,DEt-iT UPON RAIL TRANSPOIZ ~ “
Au
7__SlTTING IN JUDGMENT
Ills May Come /From Anxiety
By Herman N. lundesea. M.D. Don't be so anxious. is good advice. but. in many cases. it is pretty difficult to follow. In our present mode of living. anxiety is widespread. VICTIM IS UNAWAIIE Some of the trouble — central anxiety — begins early in life. It may influence an indlvIdual's en- tire personality, but generally the victim is comoletelv unaware of
_ type, peripheral anxiety, probably can be traced to fairly recent situations. such as financial problems. Job or do- mestic troubles.
Anxiety. as a state of appre hension, is a mechanism of self- preservation. However. when an- xiety becomes excessive. it ham- pers mental function and is lika- ly to interrupt the body’: nor- mal physiologic function as well. SEE A DOCTOR
If you’ are troubled by anxiety, the first person to consult is your phvsicfan.
Many persons believe anxiety
THE WAY
. Iraaha Claxtoa, dalnnan of the Canada Council. says he is soaking imaginative prqaosalr on how to spend This should be one time when almost everyone in the country will be
delighted to give advice.-—0tta-‘ wa Citizen ’
Norm
America the word scptoh is used much more free- ly as an adjective than it is in, Scotland. There the purists in-i sist that Scotch may be proper- ly used only in connection with two Products — woollens and w~hiakey.——I"inancial Post
through the Golf Links to Falcon- 'wood Hospital. It is expected the work will commence at once. TEN YEARS AGO Nov. 3, IN‘!
An enthusiastic meeting of representative women. rural ard . urban, was held in the City hall , last evening to consider the form- ; lng of a Provincial Branch of‘the Canadian Association of Consu-1
Is an ailment generally held in horror by the public at large. For I I
this reason. they might hesitate‘ admitting. even In their doctor_l that they are tense or worried.l Hence the physician probablyl
‘ will ask whether the patient has
vi *‘._..
‘mine whether symptoms are re-l
difficulty relaxing.
l{e‘ll inquire ..bout sleep hab-1 its, since persons suffering anx- iety usually have quite a bit of
, trouble getting to sleep
PREI-‘ER TO BE ALONE
The physician will ask whether symptoms seriously limit activ- iiies. Persons with deep anxiety. you see. generally seek the easy way out. They prefer being alone and avoid crowds. They also try to stay clear of confusion or dis- agreement. since stress of al- most any kind will tire them out very quickly. I
Next the doctor must detx’-I
mers. Mrs. W.F.A. Ste-wart. whoi presided. said that the purpose
more enlightened opinion on eco- nomic affairs and consumer in- tcrests.
At a meeting of the Milk Pro- ducers and Distributors Associ-; ation held in Summerside Town Hall on Thursday evening a res-l olution was passed requesting an I increase of two cents a quart in , the retail price of rmlk in Sum~ ,‘ merside. The reasons given arcl the higher price of feeds and. other higher production costs.
MAXIMS
happens rests on something spir-
government is near. And comes from the man who nu he did not believe in Santa Clugg —0Ibawa Times—Gazette
Dr. Brock Chisholm nus ti." other day that effoctlvo woifi that
U.S. advertisers spent mg"- lhlfl 83.325.600.000 in nowgpw advertising last year. twice flu amount allotad to radio. TV, mg. gazlnes and outdoor advertising. The printed word remains an. prcme.—Niagara Falls Review.
Paintings of Her Majesty mg the Prince are to hang in Rideau Hall. the official residence oi Canada's governors general. W. therefore entitled to what we think of them, especl ally since we presumably wil’ pay for them. They are an abom Ination and a disgrace to this nation and its painters. must be dozens of artists who could have done better than Mrs, §lc-wton has done. -- Vancouver
un
c'unMoitr's DRY CLEANERS
120 Kent St. Phona 022
One truth stands firm: all that
Itual. If spiritual is strong. it‘ creates world story. If It is history.
' " hi be the outcome of the revoIu- ‘ , . 'weak It suffers Ivor ‘tion. It is a fur crv from this land m any “ay lo environment '
tional-surrender type of diplomacy'' and added that “the popular attitude has been inflexible hostility to Soviet
ltiissia and determined opposition to
ivstrictions of air lines. But the ex- perience of a Mr. Holting with the Scandinavian Air Lines, as outlined in Parliament, would seem to indi-
STOREY ELECTRIC
7 - to the realities of 19:37: how far. i °r im§r'pe"'°"al.r°“’u°n5hlp5' Ii)‘ W. N. EWI-IR only those whose memories go ‘ml 9' the Id” mm ‘ d"‘ l'nitcd Kingdom Information Service l back for 40 vcars can fully aip , 19” Wm h“5u9 5"?“ P P"5°“ preciate. For we have become ; “g “H l" 3 P5-V"h"’l“5L mien‘
RACEWAY
every move she niakes."
The policy of the West is no dif- ferent now from what it was when \Ir. Pearson was (‘anarla's Minister for F.xternal Affairs. a prominent and influential figure in the l'nited Nations and one of the guiding spirits of NATO. Yet. we do not re- call that Mr. Pearson at any time expressed dissatisfaction with the broad pattern of that policy. If, when in a position of power and Influence, he felt that the Western powers were being unduly obdurate and exacting in their dealings with the Russians, was it not his duty to speak up in protest?
In any case, what evidence is there for the implied complaint re- specting Western diplomacy’? It may be that Mr. Pearson is in possession of some information which he has not seen fit to reveal. But if the numerous reports which have been published from time to time have any foundation at all (reports, Ill- cidentally. to which Mr. Pearson himself subscribed) it is Soviet Rus- sia and not the \\'est which has practised "a rigid. unconditional- surrcnder type of diplomacy in cold war tensions. Time and time again the West has put forward reason- able proposals on such problems as disarmament. German reunification and Middle East crises. only to be rebuffed and ridiculed at every turn. Most people would say that. far from being too obstinate. the West has gone too close to appeasement on more than one issue.
Again. Mr. Pearson stated that “we must maintain the means for our defence while taking every pos- sible step to remove any doubt in others that our force will ever be used for any aggressive or unworthy Purposes." What more can the West- crn powers do than they have al- ready done to show their peaceful intentions? If Mr. Pearson has any suggestions to offer, should he not make haste to disclose th(‘.m'7
Goocl Samaritans
Canadian service men attached to the U.N. Emergcmy FUN“ "I lhi‘ Middle East are not on a picnic by any means. Reports say that one of their main irritations comes from the practice indulged in by certain Arab tribesmen of pilfcring what- ever they can lay their handson. Sometimes this leads to bad feelings between the Canadians and the peo- ple among whom they are sojourn- ing. But something which happened. 3 while back compensated for many diaoomforts.
This is the story that has come from the Canadian base at Rafah. Eu-pt, Sgt. Robert Taylor of Hamil- was aorioual)’ inJU1"~‘d Wile" was drlvinl struck 8 mine. His companion W "“‘°d- 3*" again tribasmen. hIPP°nl"8 °" W’
for him fly body of the military INFO‘
vu
unllurnufl
, “wt W 1\ylor‘s recovery.
fifiidwllchhawaaa
cate that at least one regulation could do with a little amending.
It seems that Mr. Holting. a ('anadian citizen who teaches journ- alism at the Iiniversitv of Minnesota. had been in Greenland on a mission for the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration. When he was ready to re- turn be boarded a Scandinavian Air Lines plane which makes a stop at Winnipeg but. is not permitted to land passengers there. On arrival in that city Mr. Holting got off the plane for the purpose of doing a broadcast. whereupon he was escort- ed back to the plane by a couple of policemen and obliged to go on to Los Angeles.
The matter was raised in the (‘ommons by Alistair Stewart of the CCF who wanted to know under what Canadian law a Canadian citi- zen is forbidden to land on Canadian soil. In reply the Minister of Justice referred to the regulation which for- bids the Scandinavian Air Lines to land passengers at Winnipeg. lie added that the courts might have to settle the issue concerning such agreements. It would certainly seem that in a case like the one mention- ed a little less rigidity in interpreta- tion of the law would do no harm.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The "Trotskyite Communist" who ran against External Affairs Minis- ter Smith didn't make much of a showing. But he did receive over 200 votes, a fact which is not easy to understand. It may be that these votes were against Mr. Smith rather than for Mr. Dowson.
I IV I
Trade Minister Churchill thinks there will be no loss in Canadian wheat sales to Japan as a result of a visit to that country b_v l'.S Set-retar_v of Agriculture Benson. lle may be right. But Mr. Benson is not in Japan in the interests of Canada; and he is known as a sharp bar- gainer.
I I I
It isn't likely that M. I-‘elix Gail- lard. the new Premier of France, will last long. But he has at least one distinction which a fractious chamber of deputies cannot take from him: he is the youngest man to hold the office since Napoleon's time. That will be a pleasant thought when he is forced into the wilder- ness. probably a couple of months from now. '
I
Premier Matheson's intimation that plans for a large vegetable- processing plant will be announced soon and that the plant will be in operation next year will be received with general satisfaction. This plant has been talked about for so long that some people were beginning to get a little sceptical regarding the prospects. However. it takes time to work up this kind of a project; and it is better to wait a while for an economically sound proposition to be brought forward than to rush into something which would be of little or no benefit.
.lu-t -Ill j.(‘.'ll‘s’ ago on 7th \'o- vc-niber. IEIIT. ih.- workeix tit l’c- trograd di'o\e out the pi‘o\i-'ion- al government which had been |lI’N"R’~ll\' ruling Rllskla <llH‘I‘ Tsar'< abdication in \I,-irrli Soviet (‘iv-u>ii~ni0itt was claimed with Lenin at its head It was. though few realised II at the time. a turning point in world « history. ‘ ’ en one looks back to those‘ days. one tries to recapture the spirit of the revolution. What were its aims" Wlrv did the mass- os — soldiers. workers, peasants
revolt" What sort of society did the Bolshevik leaders plan to build when they seized pow- er” How do the hopes and aspir- azions of l!ll7 compare with the facts of 1057'.‘
Tlic demands of the l’lla.<s‘l‘S were clear. ‘irst was a call for peace; for an end to the war. The troops on the western front had already begun to mutiny. to desert, to refuse to fight, to fraternise with the Germans. Ke- rensky stood for continuing the war; Lenin called for an immed- iate negotiated peace.
Second was a demand of the peasants for the land They. too, had ‘already started to revolt. Over large .'il‘i"as. the .\Ioii_iiks had I‘ls(‘fl, drivtn away their land- lords, taken the land for their
own. Third was the demand of the industrial workers to take over themselves c0ntl‘ol of the faclor—l ics. as pcziszinfs were taking ov-I or control of the land 1917 SLO(;.»\.\'S Tltese were the slogans of the ' On the morning of .\'nvembcr- 7th. a rcvoliitionary cominittce in Petrograd announc- ed the overthrow of the provi-
OTTAWA REPORT
sional govcrnnient. "Tlie cause tor which the people fought -- ilic immediate proposal of a de-, niocratic the abolition of
flllf‘lli\ll. the creation nf a Soviet
(iovernment this cause is as-'
siired " _ I wit these 'wen-t another de-‘
h
mand and another promise: free- I dom. “The masses." Lenin had‘ \\l‘lllt‘Il in April, ‘
bread, liberty. land" slle\'Il(§ promised them . In the April “lheses." Lenin put II in simple terms. It meant “a- bolition of the police, the army, the bureaucracy." It meant that all officials would be elected and subject to recall, "their salar- ies to exceed the average wage worker" All
citizens w o u I th “should work equally. should re giilarly do their share of work and should receive equal pay." he explained in “State and Rev- olt '0n.'‘ 3 TRANSITION PERIOD _ ’ There would have to he a tran- sition pcri until the "resis- tance of the capitalists has been broken and classes have disap- peared.' during which there must . be suprcss-ion the "exploit- ers and oppressors." But, this completed. “ a really full demo-‘ cracy. a democracy without any: exceptions, will 0 re ' .. .
peoples," said a proclama- tion of December. This was the kind of world that it was to be: . the kind of society that was to.
Foreign Oil Competition
v I’.~\'I‘RI(‘K
8. Special (‘orrespondent for
Ottawa The increase of n at'. ionalism in the Middle Ilast is‘ leading directly and disastroiis- ly to a decrease of wealth in .\l- berta. .
The .\iIddle Eastern oil states are rapidly moving towards bu- siness .irraii;_'eiiicnls with for- (‘I'.1n oil conipanics, under wliieli
they will ret.i.n a s.ibst.'ictia3_v larqer share of the profits ac- cruing frrxu their oil rcsoiircrs. The Parliaincnt of Iran for ex ample. has recently passed a law governing the Italian oil
c~inp:iitv operziliitc in that tunn- It'_\
Excavating The
‘ nil And in spite of
III future. the Italians must‘
NICHOLSON The Guardian
supply all the capital required for exploration and must lend the nationalised Iranian oil company the money needed to prodce the these terms, the present fiftyrfifty profit-shar- ing arrangement is being modif- icd so that the Italians will only , :0: 25 per cent of the profits. Japan Is now pushing into the \liddle Eastern oil picture, and willing‘ to negotiate on terms even more favourable to the Oil Shciks. I-‘or Japan does not want the profits so much as the oil it elf. (in top of this economic cur-
'l|
Promised Land »
National Geographic society
The Proiuised l.aric| is a land of. incrcasing promise for students of the lble.
An archcological treasure trove hiddcn for ihoii.-ianris of years by the shifting sands of the near I-Inst l< solvin: Biblical mystt-r—| ies that have puzzled scholars for , centuries.
In recent years the Dead Sea Scrolls have provided a wealth of knowledge about religious life , around Je<iis's time. Now. pick? wiclding scholaxs arc learninil ll- bout life in the Promised Land before the Children of Israel cv- cn entered ‘.
]ntpr(‘<l centers on Shec rslll-If-‘.—keml about 40 miles ii?‘ of .lPI‘llS8lPf'l1. in Jordan. Today, is only a sand-swept rum olhffliflq the present city of Nablus. But Canaanite Shochem, founded perhaps 5,500 years ago. nourished as one of the world‘ great cities Ionr. before Jerusal- cm was built.
Canggn -— the "Promised Land‘ west of a Jordan River — spread over what now is Syria. Jordan. Lebanon. and Israel. The land is rugged and hard to culti- vate. but to the Jews coming out of nose. it_soamod a land flowing will milk and honey.
on tho patriarch Abraham
entered the land of Canaan, he nd his family stopped at She-
and . I will give this land." (Genesis 12 5-7!
Abraham's grandson, Jacob. is believed by some scholars to have ‘ built a nearby well that still fur- nishes water and still bears his name. Many centuries after that Hebrews settled in Canaan. at stranger stopped at Jacob's Well ‘ and asked a Smaritan woman for l a drink of water. The strangerl was Jesus. (John 4. 5-7:. 3
The Bible gives little informs-l tlon on the life of the Canaanites. ’ perhaps because the Hebrews.-X who wrote the Bible. were their « enemies. Scholars believe. how-l ever. that the Hebrews adoptadl a number of Canaanite religious ' beliefs and practiceo. along with the Canaanitef alphabet.
American scholars excavating Shecbem have uncovered an an- cient gate. I seal with Persian Inscriptions. pottery.
paditlon loader. . Wriflit. of Chicago’: Mt.-Cormlck Theological Seminary (Presbyter- ian), says the finds Indicate She- was an important religi ooator antadatlag Jerusalem.
‘ HER ESTES NOW
' eaucracy
lowolrv. , what will happen coins. and other objects. An u- g
conditioned to tlinik of the Sov- iet society as it is tod'y. So much has gone into what
F.riiialit_v — except as an iiltt
mate and very remote aim--has,
long since been denounced as heresy. So the “workers' control." The peasants, forced in- to "collectives" or state farms, no longer have the land. The bur- iwhethcr ministerial r rt_v"I is more powe than under the Tsars. The poll- tical police Ithoiigh its powers may have been somewhat curbed since Bcria's day! is still there. The liberties of the individual are rigidly restricted (‘lass dis- tinctions are sharper than ' most “western" countries.
, principle of democratic centra-
lism“ gives the presidium of the Communist Party absolute power. And it is the proudest
boast of the Regime that the armed forces of the Soviet Un- ion arc the strongest in the world. All the accent is not on “liberty, equality. fraternity." rare," but "Soviet To those of whom one — who greeted the revolu- lion of I917 with hope and with enthusiasm. 1937 is a sad denial of all that we had hoped and
exipect
It recalls those words of Wil- liam Morris in “ Dream of John Ball“ ‘'1 pondered how men fight and the thing that they fought for comes about. and when it comes turns out to be not what they meant. and other men have to fight for what they meant under another name."
tailment, there is the unstable political situation in that part of
the world. This is all adding up 5
to make the American oil c o m - panics now operating in the Mid- dle East go all out f_or the great- est profits there in the shortest time. They are boosting produc- tion and shipment of oil to the limit, and this is upsetting the normal pattern of oil marketing on this Continent.
.*\lberta’s maximum premis- sible output is at present 780.000 barrels of crude oil per day. But with Mid e Eastern oil flooding Alberta's markets In the north- western United States. and with \liddle Eastern oil Veneziielan oil the Eastern Seaboard zuclan oil thus being diverted to our eastern refineries: Canadian oil is being driven in the wall.
Fin
‘FOREIGN CONTROL EVIL It is significant that the (‘,anad- ,‘ being restristed ~
ian wells thus the Middle Eastern well: thus being boosted are both largely under the same U. S. ownership. This is an excellent example of the evils of foreign
.control of our business. for that, ‘ foreign control
thus tcs Canadian business to suit Its own, rather than Canada's. In-
c .-
In simple figures. Alberta's production of crude oil is likely, by year's end. to he curtailed to 3 more 290.000 barrels a day; whereas Alberta could be in position to sell nearly three times that amount.
The long-term outlook for AI- berta oil of course is not merely rosy: it Is assured. Ten years from now, those American com- panies which today spurn It will be clamniiring for it.
II. N
In I966, the USA will con‘ sume oil at the rate of 14 million barrels per day; but domestic production there will only have attained 9 million barrels per day even by that time in years hence.
This raises the yital question:
to the econo- mic stability and even tho mili-
G. Ernest ‘ tary security of this whole Conti-
nent. if political instability at world war should halt thoao sup- pllas from the Middle East‘! Canada of course could and must fill a largo portion d that
‘wel-
displacing .
of the States. and Vene-‘
manipula- I
1 sive psychiatric study is not nec- lcssarily indicated for all anxiety ‘ patients.
The main thing is to discover the sources of the anxiety. Then ‘ the patient has to be made aware for his problems and be given ‘help in solving them. QUI-3S'l‘ION AND ANSWER
T.I.S.: Can you tell me what causes a baby to be born prema- l turely?
Answer: Some of the causes of this condition are: Injuries. ac- cidents. syphilis. tumors. adnor mal position of the baby, twin births. defects of the baby. and "disorders affecting the mother,
such as diarrhea, eclampsia. and
chronic kidney disorders.
l
JOURNEYS
The journey o’! the feet is
: It takes you to another place
‘ Where you may see another face
And cross another boundary line.
I’ There you may touch anotlhcr
h . And gaze upon another view; « Discover other things to d . And share in other ventures plan- ned.
Refrigeration Display Counters Walk-in Coolers Fish & Meat Plants Hussman Cases
PHOTO SERVICE
Daily Finish Roll Film
FREE
1-5" x 7" WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM 8 Exposures 50¢ 12 Exposures 70c Box No. 40
Charlottetown. P-E-L No. C.0.D.’s
Bally Kelvinator Units
We refrigerate the Island
If its refrigeration we have It
If its reparable we can
Storoy Eloctric Charlottetown Dial 837
ATTENTION ALL MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
l Effective forthwith, all persons between the ages of sixteen years and twenty-one years, in- clusive, applying for a Beginner's License, will be required to show proof of age.
Such proof may be in the form of either a birth or baptismal certificate.
But there's another journey quite imprisoned not in sea or air. . That does not go from
. ere. .And touches neither day nor night.
No sad farewell does it require, No laboring to reach a shor '
C. No doubts ‘beyond the open door.
And those who take it do not tire. ‘
l The journey of the feet may start hunger for a deeper need. Then oh. the wingloss wings that
speed I Outnowing journeys of the heart! I
4-Rosemary Cobham, '
in the Montreal Star.
OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Files TWENTY-ggxfi AGO
§ I-‘ox I-Ixhibition held at Exhibition ‘Grounds. Mr. Rayner expressed delight with the splendid show and said that It w s one of the finest collections of silver foxes he had ever seen. He said it reflected great credit on all those who had taken part to make the show a success. ..
Mr. town. has been awa
CM Fitzgerald. George- con-
Mount Edward Road main
gap. But it would be in the econ- omic Interests of Canada and in the military interests of North America that Canada’: potential should be encouraged now, rath- ar than be stalled while profor once is given to the Middle East sources of oil.
The question of the foreign-cw forced slump In the sale of berta's oil has been brought to the notice of Prime Minister Diefenbaker on behalf of Alber- ta. It fits Into the pattern d U.S. A. trade policy which Is based on selfishness. just Ilka tho givra- way a barter wheat disposal programme which has hurt our wheat ma sever .
Under the new policy of Canad- lan- American Interdopendenco these harmful economic battles should now be ended. It is a chal- to the Cansorvativa Oar eminent to devise a formula which will saparata Ainaricaa control of Canadian bustnau from proaont "America first" policy In running more huainoasoa.
Birth certificates are obtainable. at t.I_ie_ partment of Health. Vital Statistics Division. E Charlottetown, P.E.I. '
‘ Baptismal certificates may be obtained from
i :1 Parish Priest or a Minister of a Pastoral Charge.
I
J. A. GALLANT. Registrar of Motor Vehicles
l
Village Of Parkclale
A special meeting of all persons of the Villas“ of Parkdale. who is seized or possessed of real 01” personal property to the value of $325.00 or up-
ward, within such village, and the wife or bus- band of such resident, to be held in Parkdale School Auditorium, Confederation Street, Thurs- day, November 14th, 1957 at 8 p.m.
The purpose of this meeting, is to discuss the matter of amalgamation with the City of Char- lottetown, as proposed by the City Council.
Commissioners of the Village of Parkdale.
L;
NEVER NEGLECT AN# Early Winter
COUGH
mambranea. In no time yml - have the cough under control. Buy Pines in tho concentrated form for omo'mixinK oconomy or as convenient randy-to-taha Propand Pin"- Your druggiat has both.
The racking cough that often follows a cold can ha ‘hard to shake oR' at this tiino of tho
got daaply oatablbhad. Aa
as any inaaibar of tho family
shows Iigna of dovaloping a for tho '
Pinor_bottIo. Thoro'o
dlatraaalag tiehlo and aaaaa tho
aoranoaa of inflalnad COKINTI T” or IIADY-Mix’
W