.7Zui(duawud&nn

"tour: runs EIIIII IIIIII Lilo III oIw' Iud every week - day uuruzng ll 18: Prince Sued.

- rhulluwu. 9 i'.'.l.. by an Thom-on CWWV in

44 run; ss. W- Tannin. Innuuu office. 22: Luncrnlll Turns Biol- III A. Burnett. Publisher no Gucnl Ilsuuu Inn! VI

lllll. l'-dim Iembu Lunuilian Daily hcwsvlvl Publishers Auocuuou Ilounbel of rue Canadian Prun M.-n.:Ir Audil Bissau uf Lirculauuns Irnnch uuices .. summcrnde. Muniagu Ina Aibemn Auuiuriua u so-.-can Clam mu by the Post 00M Department. 0tI.IwI. Iy Cu-ncr Cbsrlouetowu. Summer-Ilds ll.l.D II 55, min. Elnewnurn in P.E.i 80.00. Otbu Pruviuu II- U. 5. ll1.00 Der Innun.

memory u - H” -I--

me weakest

gonipsr, OCTOBER 15. 1956

PAGE 4

Accidents On The Farm A study oi iarm accidents made recently by the American Ililedical Association, and distributed in this i country by the Health League oi l Ciiiiiidai, inzlimtcs that fatiguc is a i rim-ii:iiiir;ii mi-- i

ifilitllllltil i';dI--: of lrips. Wliwn lcumvrs used horses lhc

l to time, and farmers could rust with l!li1PI'Yl, Rut il1'it,'l0TS dh not i'cquii'r' :1 rest, and tiirmcrs tnnd to work llllili . the)" become rwcr-tired and prone to accidents. Partly for this reason. the farm accidcnt rate in the llnitcd States is 81.7 per lll(l.000. Canada has I similar rate. The solution, notes an exchange. n lies in persuading farmers to take regular rest periods, if only for ll Rifew minutes. But this may be easier said than done. The general shortage l of farm labor places a heavy burden i on the farmers themselves. In certain i seasons farmers feel they must work i t

suasion, as it has been with motorist at who drive to the point, of fatigue.

A Timeiy Reminder

Great pressure is being brough

own against the pressure of Soviet-

I it i dominated materialism.

f .i

T 1 : all

,i. I t ,.

I condition of "spiritual neutrality".

filled by the first "robust philoso- phy" that came along-National So- cialism. He went on to say that an- other "robust totalitarian philoso- phy" stands ready to fill new intel- lectual vacuums that are being cre- ated by the decline in emphasis on spiritual things in modern educat- ional trends.

It certainly would be I tragedy if in our csgerness to produce more and more highly trained technicians we were to neglect the philosophical values which Ilone cIn make mod- em technology I powor for good in the world.

Anti-Americanism A chnrge thst is balm repeated over and over south by Democratic orators in the current. election cam-

- clear that recent reassurances given ' lw

y p H be r md mm Hm” I, policies they are faring no better paninias in: H 991 I i

almost beyond the limit of endur- . ance, especially after I late spring when they must get their crops in, , '- or during a cool fall in order to avoid .. , frost damage. This much granted, it ,' i is still better to he, say, an hour he- , hind in the day's work than to have . a serious. perhaps fatal accident. lt - seems to be largely a problem of Del”

A timely reminder of what hap-p pens when education is directed sole- I: i' ly or to In exaggerated degree to- ' wards utilitarian ends was given by Dr. John Baillie, well known Scot- .: tish theologian. in I recent address at Princeton University. He recalled that before World War One German schools led the world in every de- partment of scientific learning but It the same time they had reached

This, in turn, had created I vacuum in German intellectual life that was

problem has risen to tho point when seasoned American newspaper cor- respondents are sending back re- ports of' growing ”anti-AmericIn- ism"; while in several British pap- ers, ordinarily friendly to the United States, Secretary of State Dulles is being caricatured as a man who does not know his mind from one day to another.

In West Germany government officials are making no secret of their fears that the United States is seriously considering reducing the number of its forces in Europe and may even be approaching I luke- warm viewpoint in the matter of German reunification. Both fears are probably groundless, but it is

American officials have done iliiil' to dispel them. As for United Sieillcs' economic

than the political ones. All over F.ui'ope, in .liipan, and indeed in piacticnlly every country that has dealings with the United States, Arnerican irnpnrt, tariffs are regard- ed.with suspicion and. in some cases, 3 with downright rnpugnance. This is i not a happy situation. Unless mend- ed soon, it will seriously threaten the unity of free nations on which so much depends in these troublous days.

New Strength For Eden 1 Prime Minister Eden has reason to leei nappy over the treatment

1 l

accorded him at the Conservative Party's annual conference in Llan- dudno, Wales. The general expecta- tion was that he would come in for sharp criticism from the rank and file of the party on his handling of the Suez. crisis. There was I wide- spread mmuur that. except for I handful of the so-called ”Suez reb- els", u ho have maintained all along that British troops should never have been withdrawn from the Suez area, Edenls original "tough policy" 1, with Egypt did not reflect general

5

to bear on educational authorities to C0nS9l"V8l-We lhlllkllli The 9nthu5i' stress training in the scientific and vocational fields to the detriment of Confidence the liberal arts. And there is, of course, I great need for specialists in these fields Ind it will become G0VeI'nm9Ylt greater as time goes on and the new , atomic-powered machine is firmly i, 5 established. Yet, it must not be for- V gotten that the fundamental strug- gle ln which the whole world is in- volved today is I struggle for men's minds; and that fact would seem to . call for more philosophical training of the right sort rather than less if

5 Western civilization is to hold its

astic and almost unanimous vote of Sir Anthony received from the conference has set that rumour at rest and strengthened the for whatever action may be necessary in the future.

It is worth noting, too, that Brit- ish press comment has been more favourable to Sir Anthony in recent days and that even among Labour Party leaders there has been I soft- ening of criticism. This, in large measure, resulted from the wavering diplomacy of Secretary of State Dulles who, without doubt, is a very unpopular man in Britain at this, moment. Now that the British people are convinced that no tangible help can be expected from the United States in the Suez crisis, they are taking I second look at Eden's orig- inal plan and finding it more reas- onable than lt appeared at the be- ginning. In other words, following I well established tradition they are closing ranks in the face of a crisis that must be solved-peacefully if possible. otherwise if necessary-by themselves and their steadfast allies. the French. x

EDITORIAL NOTES

A psychiatrist says that overeat- ing is linked with "psychological factors." That may be. What every- one knows is that it is definitely linked with too good an appetite.

From Muskegon, Mich., comes word that of 19 automobile drivers arrested for speeding 16 were wo- men. This may have surprised the police, but most male drivers will accept the implication as in matter of course.

I C O

This year Americans will drink 86 million barrels of beer, according to I calculation mado by experts in such matters. It sounds Illa I lot of beer, and it is. Nevertheless, it is 2 million barrels less than the amount imbibed in 1948, Ilthough the population now is of course much bigger than it was then.

C O O

Bulls are like poople in the sense that they differ from one Inothcr in t. In Paris one wIn- derul into I chho shop Ind did evctything expected of it by break in! dimes, Ill ovlr the place havoc. . In In Ilhtouuitabsutthesame, as Maui us. an. fund of Iioii ii '

and time

Acheson Sounds Warning

Fratn In Iddr-us by Dean Acheson.

former U. 5. Secnehry of SIIII,

before the Wests-I Suburbn Dernocrotlc Club of Maryland.

To meet this danger (war) we 1 are doing so little that we must K bluster and bluff, then scuttle Ind . run. as was so well demonstrated i in connection with Indochina. i

instead of political understInd- l lng and sensitivity regarding the concerns of those beyond our borders. I moralistic and didactic harshness spoke to our allies of agonizing reappraisal of our pol- icies toward them. And the uncom- mitted countrles. interested in in- dependence and development. were presented with policies of military and increased military expendit- ures in I controversywhlch many of them thought was not theirs. This seemed to subordinate their interests to Western interests (against Sinosoviet internist in I manner reminiscent of the hated period of colonialism.

At the same time economic Ind fechnic ' aid was curtailed; and liberal commercial policy under the anesthetic of the Randall Com- mission entered upon four years of Iomnolence. Relations with Japan. Southeast Asia, South Asia, the Middle East, and Africn lIIve in all cases become more distant, in many cues stralnud Ind in some the Arab countries. practically bos-

tile. SCARED TO DEATH

Our closest friends and allies we Icnred to death-with the fraudul- ent. and provocative talk of un- leashing Chiang Kslshek with flam- boyantly conducted Ind publicized nuclear tests, with the announce- msnt of the new mIsslve retaliat- ion policy in which we seemed to be ready to produce the day of Armageddon at I place of "our cboosing"; with loud internal de- bates Is to whether we would do this over Indo-china or Quemoy or Mntsu, without much regard to anyone else: with the interviews on the "necessary art" of going in the brink of war. and so on. We seemed to be playing Russian roulette with an atomic pistol which would destroy ourselves and everyone else. too.

Through this mile-wide hole in the line the Russians scored Ignln Ind again with the ball curried by the dove of peace.

President Eisenhower, it is quite true, at Geneva made I notable impression on the world Is I mIn sincerely desirous of Ivoidlng nu- clear Wu and mslntnining pence. But it is only fIir to Idd that the illID0rtIii'ce of this personal achie-

vement came from the necessity of overcoming the belllcose impres- sion glven the world by his col- I leagues in the Idmlnlsti-Itlon. l

RUSSIA AND GERMANY

It. might be noted Ilso that the effort seemed to so exhaust the Amer-icun representatives that, in hailing Geneva Is I great success. they failed to observe that the Rus- sians hId flatly refused. as they Sim do, to permit the unification of Germany. except on Russian terms.

The plain, unpalatable and un- happy fact is that years our country. its friends and allies. have lost ground In the world.

it would be quite wrong and Inn- fair to lay all this administration. Contrary to its dogmas, our coun- try possesses limited power in I definite world. But. the administra- tion has used our power badly. and much of our power-that of leadership for those values for

. which our country has been known

throughout the world and through- out our history-itihns hardly used It Ill. Its membe 3, including the president-candidate himself-if I may fall back on Shakespeare- ”SpeIk of peace, while covert en- mity, under the smile of nfety. wounds the world".

The elements of pescs. which shall be more than the Ibsence of war, have not yet appeared through the frozen enrth of the cold war: they may be tender shoots of diffi- cult years. If we are to nourish them Ind save them from blighting frost there must be some changes in our husbandry.

FRESH RELATIONS

First, we must. renew Ind re- fresh our relations with our friends Ind Illles. so that again the once potent alliances of the free world can act in concert rather than re- trent in confusion. This we can do only if we believe profoundly that our need for these friends is Is great Is theirs for use; and that confidence in us csir come only from I re-established confidence in the wisdom of our leadership, our policies Ind our defcrrninntion and Ibility to carry out our pol. lclel. The Rcpubllcun lesdershlp has lost its way here because it has not believed in this Iole pub to conndence Ind trust Ind hIs not followed it.

Next. it is essential to remove the cuuses which push the uncom- mltted nations In distrust and hos- tility toward us and to closer econ- omic Ind political relltions with Communist states, culmlnsting, as Mr. Mnlik of Lebanon hos pointed out. in the Iclilevement by the Soviet Union of that foothold in the Middle East for which Russin had strlveu for centuries.

Nature's Sleepyheads

NdKIIGoIQ'IpMelIdIt1

As the days grow chilly, I mys- ferioun force within ccruln creol- ures seems to lay: "Well, it's just Ibout time to go underground for I good long rest."

The big sleep-I state of sus- pended Inlmutt is nIture's ray of tldfnq vulnerable InimIlI Ivor the inn cold dIys of winter. the Nations! Geographic Society says. Men, who lengthen their own days with Irtlflcinl light and often ap- pear bent. on lrawdlng 1! months Into eIch yen. call it hiberna- ion. But they do not know how it happens.

NATIIRII BANKS I'll FIRE!

Toke lbs woodchuck. Having mode I stornge locker of its body.

ptlnu desert snail was mounted on I end. the null crawled out. hun- gry but none the worse for wen.

mug dons. consuming the hi stor- ed up in their bodies during summer utlng spree. Motbor but gives birth to cubs during the twi-

ln the past four ,

PUBLIC FORUM

lilo colon: II IpII II no Juno ion by so Ills If qualms cl tuhnsl. ho nnullu duos Id Ioounrfly endorse III Iplnin d osrrupolllusu.

PIIONETIC SPELLING

Sir,-The mounting costs of ed- ucation ls I serious problem he- lug Boards of Education every where. How can these costs be met without breaking the tax pay- ers' back?

No community can afford to leave its children without In edu- cation. However our communities are faced with the dilemma of the necessary educItlon against the mounting costs of education. We cannot afford to have our School teachers underpaid and unprepar- ed to teach our children. Properly paid and properly trained teach an will have the lnsplrotlon to exert every effort and to explore every avenue to help them educate our children in the shortest possible time. The teIchers alone csnnot solve this problem. The solution is I matter of co-operation of the general pub- lie, the teachers and the educa- tional authorities.

Let members of the community who may bIve ideIs. which might be helpful in the solution of this problem, come forth with the ideas so flint the public might discuss them. I am sure, our daily news papers will be ready to help with such public discussions.

There is one Iveuue which. if explored. promises to be of help in reducing the costs of education and in holding them It In even keel. This avenue is the Idopfion of simplified spelling or phonetic spelling. May I be permitted to quote the following Iutement msde by In outsunding educItor the late Professor Max Mueller of Oxford University:

"It may be useful. however, to quote the testimonials of I few practical men in order to show thIt this system (the present sys- tem of spelling) bu really become one of the estost national mis- fortunes Iw owing up millions of money every year Ind bllghtlng an Ittempts It " ' "

"1 menu the misery endured by millions of children It school. who might lsoru in one you, Ind with reIl Idvnnlnge to themselves whIt they now require four or five yesrs to lIIrn. Ind seldom succeed in leIruing."

I sin. Sir. Ifc, KYRII. EVANS Q Tuxedo Ava. south. Bunllton, Onfu-lo.

lieu-t throbbing It the slightest stimulus Ind keeps it going when the bodyxbsst drops to I levol that no other InlmIl could long with- stand.

The big sleep comes riIfurIlly- In instinctive prepnrstion for hIrd times rsther than II emergency retreat. some InimIlI in cuptlvify have improvised I don of sorts Ind sounded taps for thcuuslvss It the proper time. though aged in plenssnt qusrtei-I with tomptlng food It thofr noses. .

Birds don't hibernate. II I rulo. In 1940. however, biologist Ed- mund C. Jsegsr found I ensconced in I rock aloft (III!- Cliuckwslln llouufnilo. The sleeping bird III wstchod four winters in its rocky

xiii! gifii . ,3 E ii 5.

E

on I know you've read I lot

cox-tIln cues. Studies are still be- llll mode to determine Just how Iuuclr value they have.

But you can nuke I good denti- frlco right It home in I matter of minutes

Just mix one put of table salt with two runs of bukiug soda. If YOU want. ;you can Idd I drop of all of Deilpennint to nsvor lhe mixture

Evenjl you think it's too much trouble to mix your own dentifrice W593 50 mill! good commercial products Ire readily Ivsilnble, it might beta good idea to rememb- er bow it's done just in case your supply runs out some day.

What Ibout mouth washes?

Tile American Dental .AssoclIt- ion 3 Council on Dental Therapeu- tics says that general use of mouth washes helps remove food and de- bris. but that's Ibout Ill.

FOOD PARTICLES

Al-'1'-Illly. wishing I lftttle liquid

Iround in your mouth Ifter est- Ind Iftar brushing your teeth help remove many of the food

Du-ticles lodged on Ind between

the teeth.

You can make your own mouth Wllh by dissolving two tnupoons of ordinnry salt In I qunrt of wat- er. AI Iuothcr clIInsLg wub or gIrgle you can even use suds from I bland neutrnl soap.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

B.F.: Can pregnancy cuulo I loss of huring?

Answer: No. it is unlikely tbs! iuegnsn , would have any effect on hearing.

oua Yssrsnomrs

From The GuIrdiII Piles

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (October 15. 1981)

One of the busiest establish- ments in Cbnlottetowu in this time of depression is the woolen mills of Mr. Wllllsm I.IndrigIn. corner of Dorchcster Ind Queen Streets. The wool is son! to the mill by the customers Ind is re- turned in the form of finished blIn- bots.

The s.s. Llzbotb, of British rog- lsiry. came into port but owing to heavy sell it was impossible to clock. The cage she will loId will consist of borrell Ind bags of pa tItoeI which won lIudId It tho frost-proof bouso by train Ind Il- sobytsnmsdurlngtbeput for: days. Around seventy-five long- sburemen will be employed It the loading.

TEN YEARS AGO (Ouch 15. tom

Tbroe Senator. and seven mem- bers of the House of Commons, comprising the Royal Commission on Indlnn Affairs. will Irrive in Charlottetown Wodnesdny evening. Octobor 23. The commission was Ippoluted It the int session of the Dominion Psrilnment Ind will visit every province in CIuIdI to study the care of Indlsns on the various roux-vItlous.

Mr. Stewart Robinson died in tbs Western Hospital. Alberton. on sun- dIy night from burns Iustninod in I me which destroyed bis homo It Greenrnount In tho only hours on Fridsy morning Ind forcodmtgito

r

Underwood "7

i, i'lr(.-,f7((.,,jig(f,7

"'7

of-ycI:'iil.VlrfioiII:siIuia yonnsyhenbleuolaoaubu Impact oodonbuliuon

on . ropllod the o'peIiur. "Noni built t.bI Irkl"0ttIwI Journal

fist esnbedcueto

9811.

"financial deal" should be unus- ed from trnluiuz days on. Unfor- tunIte1y few bospluls In in I fin- uInclIl , '” to do much Ibouf it.-Owen Sound Sun-Times

Sluvlug has become entirely secondary to hair cutting. In fact one seldom sees a man getting I shave in I burber shop these days. The safety razor, Ind more re cently, the electric shavers have made barbar shop shaving unpop- ular though many will recall the dc

.lights and refreshment, actual lux-

ury or lying back in the well cush- ioned chair and receiving the Il- most loving attention of I skilled barber. Though many have been the jokes about barber shop nicks and cuts. in actuality the opera- tion was a most soothing one. The application of hot. warm and flu- Illy cold towels was in itself I treat I few bother to five themselvg. in the privacy of their own bathroom. -Owen Sound Times-Review

O Q U

E55 E i E i

mm. It may cunpn up. by sumo of the III-gee con. ccrus.-North Bay Nugget

ass if

the route in the Winter service since before the war. It behind schedule, it probably will make fssier time thst that. Or are trains in Britain ever behind time? -St. Thomas Timesdournal

Motorist torture bu been re. fined to In exquisite degree in Minneapolis where they're rub. meters into 10, Ill and N-centers, depending on location and prob. Ibly to some extent on the whim of traffic engineers. Tbere's no es. tlmnte of how much extra traf. no will be generated by cheap. Ikltel driving or ound looking for I bargain meter. Or will it be. come I prestlgo item to "always psrk first clus?"-Philadelphia Bulletin

G1M.o.cii.aM(l)a.olgic

WEST INDIES

SOUTH

AMERlCA

LA GUAIIA. V

loovo wlmor

SAN JUAI. Vlmto lien

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands

PORT OF SPAIN. TrinidId' Inuusla

H DAY CIIIISIS Mil. I5 -MAI. ll

II law Is 3350 from Now Yuk.

SAN JUAN, Pimio Rico LA GUAIRA. Vonszueu VIILLEMSTAD. Cursoso CRISTOBAL Olnli Iono HAVANA. Cubs

I9 DAY CRUISES JAIL SI - HI. II In low It 3475 from Now York.

If WILLEMSTAD. cursao CRISTOBAL Canal Zone KINGSTON. llmliol PORT-AU-PRINCE lilili

ailing

HAVANA. Cllill 'hb. Ii coho col of IOIY-I)!-FIANCI. Mouhlquo honed If POI! OF SPAN.

com ashoro as you soil tho

Spanish Main aboard tho ldool erulso ship, lmprIIsoiSootiond.Twoswhimlng pools,IIvIn pamngor dining room.

'MhOIsIlIIbII1owbIolnId X uytludufouflsullnol .- 0IO2'WAl8H' iunainraauno-mound ,CUIIWIIf4IddJoOI.Il.I..

"Borrow with confidence

. from

IIFO"

More Cnnsdisns recommend Household Finsnoe duff

Inyotberoonsumsriinonos

oonpsny becsuu tbsy bsvs

foundthItHPCputsforthIspeciIld'ontobIlptbuu.

solve their money problems. Whether

ddsesdvioo

orIeIIbloIn,HFC'oliighlytrIlnIdItIfflsrIIdyto

IcvItIiuu.IfIloInhIsIdsdfot-I to stab

nontbs'toIspIy.8o.ifyaIl:IvomoIlypIoIhI.vbiI rconmnnhiinlfsilld.

nsybonow

soodp-fro-'1-or h””:WYo.V”W”u

v

iiivc-uniinmami , 3.1" Y i M isomvun . E OIIIIYNWOW In In-nu Iran I

ht: mun .. Ian

w . - I ".

Insulin - . "

C

?s

--it