He G'uardIan'

-on-en Prlnno nun Inns Ills in Don" Nam.” (",1 wet; . 1., minus II it: Prince bust cant-mun. r.al.. Inna noun 00-well! He

u mu St. I. Tcvntn nsuu.-an Owen. as emu-no Tnu Ila ' Gnurullunnu

, Mamba of The Can-Inns Pres: - u,n.”1u Audi! Bureau of Ctrv.-ulauuI l Inna omoes u Summeride. Iunluue Ind Alberta- l Aulhnrtud as Second Cup II! by the Poet 0010- Depansncul. Ill. Iy Carries Gmoztcluwn. sun: I 015.00 It I. sum. Elnnwbern tI P.EL not own Proviso: uni u.s. u'.'.00 on Ilnllln

'rHt'asmiTNov;i5. lgif

PAC I-I 4

T "Too Great A Risk"

p'u.1c..li. there is to be no 1' N- lmlire fmrr fur iillTlE'diiVv llhprp it i i.. m.,.,i,-.1 a lhluiuumti tunes film"? ; ,,m,.,..i.- than it is in the Middle Fa-I. Italy is reported rcad,V l0 in” all 1,.,,d,.,.,. mp proposal in the i,'.N. t'.cncr.i' Assciiilili. but it is fl0lllili'll 111,41 it will men come up l0l' filS- cussion. if it does. the Soviet bloc it-111 of course oppose it. and the Asian-African bloc led by Pllme Mini-tcr x.-hm of India, who has shown much unwillingness to take . - Strong issue with the Soviet Union on any Question of importance. will V Fl either oppose it or abstain from vot- l l

ing on it. As for the United States. i her chief representative at the UN.. Henry Cabot Lodge, has stated that l I it would involve ”too great I risk of war,” which means that it will not have American support. Canada Will. of course, go along with the United States, as in all likelihood will most of the Latin American countries whose governments, like the Cana- dian Government, are afraid of of- fending their big neighbour. whether p she be right or wrong in her judg- pl mcnts. It seems. therefore, that the United Nations has arrived at the stage where it is at the complete mercy of Soviet blackmail. if "too great a risk of war" is henceforth to be the standard reason for taking no action of any kind. except moral condemnation. against the brutal tyranny of Soviet power. what does that mean? If it has any meaning It all. it is that the Soviet Union already has the greater part of the world in thralldom or something very like it. If Soviet killers can get away with wholesale murder in Hungary, without having to contend with even token opposition from the outside world, why not in East Germany when the Kremlin's time-table in- dicates that the hour has come, or anywhere else, for that matter, where people may be rcstive under the Communist yoke? And does not Mr. Lodges state- ment convey to the Kremlin the good tidings that even an all-out at- tack on Western Europe would be permitted to go unchallenged for fear of "too great I risk of war?" The statement may not mean that at all and it probably doesn't. But sure- vly there is good reason. especially in the light of recent events, for the Kremlin to put that construction on it.

Mr. Howe Returns ' Trade Minister Howe has returned from his Japanese "goodwill" tour; and whether the goodwill he took ; along with him was rcciprocated or L , not. he certainly is brimming over I, with good cheer and optimism. As I regards any beneficial results which might be expected to come from the expensive jaunt. Mr. Howe did not have much to tell his homecoming press conference. contenting himself for the most part with painting I rosy picture of "future' trade pros- , pects." He did say, however, that Japan would like to buy Canadian- produced uranium and that Canada will be glad to "consider" the request once the appropriate U.N. agency has set up sales regulations. He might have added that since Canada is obligated to sell all its surplus uranium to the United States Atomic Energy Commission any arrange- ment he might like to conclude with Japan will be subject to United SgIteI' approval. This is so not mere- lybccauseoftbecanedlsn-American Igreemenf, for of course, in theory.

i wants India to withdraw from the

A.

mess to whom he talked look upon Canada (that is to say, the Canadian Govemmenti as the "saviour of the world" and External Affairs Minis- ter Pearson as the ”world's leading statesman." These phrases are so ful- some in character. even allowing for the natural oriental flair for exag- gerated courtesy, that one is tempted to suggest that the officials who uttered them were pulling Mr. I-lowe's leg. It is by no means certain yet that the l'.N. Police Force proposal advanced by Mr. Pearson in the U.N. General Assembly (this of course is what Mr, Howe linfl in mind! will save the world from war. In any excnt. if .llI'. liowe would take tit" time to look up the record he would find that the proposal was not the result of Iilr. Pearsoiis incomparable stutesniunsliip at all. The idea was old and scmmi-liznid long before it was brought up in the emergency session of the l'..N'. This is not to slight Mr. Pearson's good offices in arguing for the proposal before the (lcneral Assembly. That must remain to his credit. But the apparent at- tempt to give him, or the Canadian tjmcrnment as a whole, sole credit for an idea that was advanced many times by others, including Conserva- tive spokesmen in the Canadian Parliament (to whom the Govern- ment gave no heedi is unseemly, to say the best of it.

India's Tie , Chakravarti Rajagopalachari now

Commonwealth. This is a significant piece of news. for Mr. Rajagopa- lachari is no upstart in India's polit- i ical affairs, nor is he a political ad- venturer hoping to make capital of India's differences with Britain over the Suez Canal issue and other re- cent developments. lie is. on the contrary. an important figure in Indian public life. having served as the first governor-general of his

country. Moreover. he is said to he held in very high esteem by all classes of Indians; and some students of Indian affairs go so far as to claim that he has more influence among the masses than has Mr. Nchru himself.

Thas is not the first time that India's withdrawal from the Com- monwealth has been suggested. But hitherto the suggestion has come from dissident political groups carry- ing only local influence and not a great deal of that. This is the first time that the idea has been advanced by a man of great national prestige, and it may well signify the start of a campaign on the national level with official government approval. Mr. Nehru himself, up to the present at any rate, has hesitated to recom- mend severance of Commonwealth ties, but only because he was con- vinced that it was to India's com- mercial interests to remain with the group. Reports suggest. however. that Mr. Nchru's Congress Party is losing ground in I number of States; and it may be that secession is seen as a rallying point for the party's future prospects.

It doesn't matter much, anyway, as far as the strength of the Com- monwcalth is concerned. India al- ready is a Republic, which means that her ties with the Crown are so slender that for practical purposes they have no meaning. As for any semblance of political solidarity, In- dia has made no significant contri- billion in the past and is unlikely to make any in the future. More often than not. her position vis-a-vis world affairs is slanted more noticeably towards the Communist bloc than in the direction of democratic states. All of which means that India's for- mal withdrawal would he no great loss to the Commonwealth in terms of practical political considerations and that any loss in Commonwealth prestige would be hardly worth bothering about.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Parents should encourage their children to visit the Public Library this week, where Young Canada's Book Week is being featund with I fine display of good juvenilg men. ture.

4 .

The Russians are saying now- thst. the people of Hungary were Imported in their uprisings by " Igcnts operat- fngfromAintrlI."'l'luImIybethe dkldsnlntnxtism

'&b,tfnst,eou:u-y. It inn be

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..

NEW DIVER

Qt! ii '

T"-'7. 3.4-Effll-V? .

orrawa uproar

TPirdsTpetlive Liberal leaders

By Patrick Nicholson

Now that Dwight Eisenhower has fought his last political v:am- i paign. all those ”I like Ike" but- ; tons will be of no further use. Not long ago. one of his support- ers suggested to Mike Pearson that they might be of use to him in a campaign. if he could get a team of helpers to sit down to the tricky job of adding the letter M on each button in the appropiate place.

American voters last week knew that they were bucking the odds against electing vice-president NIX- nn to the White House. The chanc- es of Eisenhower. victim of a se- vere heart attack and a major lntestinal surgical operation in the past year. are not robust for four years of tip-top health. That means that Nixon is likely to be- come President of the U.S.A. with- in the next four years. But when Canadian voters face a similar problem next year. they will not know which Canadian will be the masked Mr. X who will succeed to the leadership of the Liberal party after Mr. St. Laurent.

if there is question about Ike's ability to serve as head of state for a further four years. there can be no question about St. Laurent's inability to do that. Under our sys- tem, I vote for I Liberal next year will be I vote for the un- known.

LIBERAL LEADER?

The successor to St. Laurent will probably be chosen from I- mong three present csblnet min- isters: Health Minister Paul Mar- tin. Finance Minister Walter Har- ris and Foreign Secretary Lester Pearson. All three are in the news today for quite different reasons.

Paul Martin has just left Otta- wI on an offlciIl round the world tour representing the Canadian government. He will take part in the Columbo Plan conference; he

ficial, not as athlete - at the 0- lymplc Games in Australia; and with I virulent attack by some he will make many official visits during his fast-moving tnur.

Walter Harris recently fell ill with I virulent attack by some virus which he picked up in Tor- onto He was up and back at work in time to attend the important Cabinet Meeting discussing -the Middle East crisis on Saturday. 3 November. Speaking to me after- wards. he said that he did not yet feel that he had recovered fromthe very high fever. He certainly look- ed a pale yet smiling version of his usual robust self, and he told me that although he takes official files home in his brief-case. he could not do any work at home in the evenings. it was that virus which kept him away from his scheduled appearance as guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Moose Jaw Hereford breeders association.

NATO OR OTTAWA?

The third possible cmdidate. Mike Pearson. is facing an im- portant turning point in his car- eer. Until recently it was regard- ed as certain that he would leave our political stage Ibout the end of the year. and succeed Britain's Lord lsmay as Secretary-General of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization. Recently, Prime Min- ister St. Laurent has revealed him- self to be I good pleade. He is anxious to scuttle the suggestion that the Liberal "team" is break-

' lng up through old age Ind resign- atlon. He has all but pr:I'5II8de(I Mr. Pearson to remain in Ottawa. Discussing the vancy which will follow lsmay's forthcoming resign- ntion, Mike Pearson told me that his choice for the job would be Norway's Hslvard Langc - but be admitted that he himself could

will represent Canada - as of-

be "drafted" for the job.

A 8C0'l'SMAN'S AMERICAN LOG

Atlantic

By Wilfred Tlylor If The

As we write these words it is 8.3! I.m. on our watch, and the sun has just climbed above the great pearly sea of cloud which masks the Atlantic Ocean. For the past hour the sky has been flush- ing pinker and pinker. it is I spectacle of staggering beauty.

The passengers in the Ift cabin of the Strnlocrulser are beginning to stir from their fltful slumbers. During the hours of darkness we listened to ”Eine Klelne Nacht- muslk” -- the steady throb of the engines. it is I soothing sound. Ind we dazed Iwny to its puiss-

tion- 4

We should not hnve seen the sunrise It all had the aircraft not been six hours late in taking off from Prestwick. it should have been darkness all the way. SHOES THAT HURT

There is nothi more mournful than to have to hang Iround welt- lng for an aeroplane on I long- dli-tance flight.

It is pleasantly warm up here. Ind the only thing to trouble us hu been our feet. We were wear- ing I new pair of shoes. which began to cut Into our nsteps dur- hug the night. Probably the IM- tude has nude the shoes contract or our feet expand. our slippers we're out of reach over the head

3 2. 3

thethingtodovujust

Crossing

ferently from what we expected. i We didn't see I hostess in sight ; when we took off. although we . believe there are some on board. l We had thought that the take-off . would be a terrifying business of noise and IccelerItlons- It wasn't I bit. It was quite enioyable. Not for I moment did we think thIt we would enjoy In Allnntlc take- off It M5 in the morning after I six-hour wait, but we did. BREAKFAST

9.9 I.m. VThe loud-speaker has broken into life. ”Goood morning." it said. "This is your chief stew- ard speaking. We shall shortly be serving you breakfast." On that point we can end this, the hiQest Ind probably the earliest of our logs. 9.13 am. - P.S. - The cloud mass beneath us now looks like I vIst Alpine mouuuln scene -- tumbllng. rIdlInt.ly white hills and ulleys Iglow with the sun.

OUR YESTERDAYS

honI'I'IsOIIrdIInl'lIII

TWENTY-FIVI YEAR! A00- fNcvember ll. lllll The B. 8. Venus. Cspuln Hens Anderson. which Irrtved in port lIturdIy Ifternoon finished loud-

PUBLIC FORUM

this Iolnnnlsupculencllsen III: by correspondents of questions If menu. In annllsn does not nnsunully endorse the opinion d ootnspenlsnu.

WEST RIVER CAUSEWAY

Sir. - The speciflcstlons of the West River causeway call for In opening of so feet for the plas- Ige of water. Competent Iuthori- ties with whom I have talked maintain that it should be at least twice that width. to facil- itate I free flow of water. if the 60 foot a ping is retained, then there wil be a tide variation of only between 3 and 4 feet. Now let us see what will be the re- sult. Above the causeway will be I sort of lake. Current being al- most negligible. the channel will slit in. and the oyster industry will die. as fast as the oysters themselves. The demise of the quahlug industry will come Ibout in I similar way. - r

the past, as it takes I strong cur- rent to operate I bng not (the only kind found satisfactory here. P , resux fishing will Ilsa cease.

What guarantee have we that the trout and sslmon will not suffer also. Remember what lup-

ned to the trout Ibove the

orth River causewny inst sum- mer." so much for the question from" the viewpoint of the fisher- man. Now let us look at it from the angle of the general public.

Granted. the people soutla of the Rlver should have better con- nections with Charlottetown. Th re Ire two Ilternstfves elt er I steel-hulied ferry cep- Ible of operating during periods when the present obsolete bout is tied up: or I bridge from Rocky Point to York Point. A "watered. down" substitute for the letter is I bridge where the causeway lI presently being coustnicted.

1400klniZ It the whole issue from I flnInclIl Ingls, we lung that the York Point bridge II "Wt". becluse of it's his): coat. The ,. It New Dominion Itlll leIveI the people of Roch Point 15 miles from the city, with no prospect of I bus or similar service for all those who do not own cars in that Iren. Car owners in that section would not balk It driving Iround by the present West River bridge. Is long II they had I ClIss A road. BIlInc. lug the meagre savings (to than P!-'0Ple in the cost of In expen- sive cnusewn, Igqipu um 10,. to fishermen of In annual income

Smelt fishing will be I thing of p

P0 In

t

- Medically ' Speaking

IyIunI.I.N.IudsIoI.Il.D.

OIIICI PIOIILIIS IIIGIIT

SAUSI IMPLOYII1 1r

ARI you generally tired - ritIbleIftIrputttn1luIdIy'I work It the office or factory? If ygu Ire, bably blame it an "owner " like

isn't the real reason.

While some of you undoubtedly do work too hard. the majority of cases of both mental and physical Iilmeuts stemming from the work- lu dny usually Ire not related directly to the work itself.

ITIM FROM CONFLICT!

Rather. they result from con- flicts with other employees -up ually than doing similar wink- disaareemenls with superiors. es- pecially I new boss. and various unhsppy relationships with other personnel.

In short, it's generllly other em- ployees. or employers. who are the source of In lndivlduIl's work time Inxfety. not the work itself.

DRIP CONCERN

For example, you might devel- op I good case of worrying should In employee doing the same sort of work Is you suddenly die of I heart attack. Even if you aren't working in the same office. even if you don't know the victim, you are likely to develop deep concern simply because he was perform- E5 the nine general type of dut-

s.

This is especially true if he was about your Ige.

Fear of being inadequate at I new task also will contribute to your anxiety-

If overwork really is the source 4! the trouble, you'll probably feel much better after I vacation or even I good night's st.

3'" if You're fun as irritable

-and Just In fatigued It the begin-

ning of the my as It the conclu- sion) if you come back from a va- cation and begin grlplng right a- way. I doubt it's the work that I.I bothering you.

SE! DOCTOR

If you fit into this category, better see your doctor. He might advise a psychiatric consulation. If nothing else solves the prob- leln. perhaps tmnlght be advisa- ble to change jobs.

But be sure to check with your doctor before making any such drastic moves.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

F. 0.: I gave birth to I baby by Csesarenn section. but the baby died from a bowl obstruction nine days later. Do you think I can have I normal child If I become prog- nnnt again?

Answer: There is no evident rea- son why you should not have I healthy child even though you had an unfortunate occurrence with your first pregnsncy.

The Age Old Story

The Lord is nigh unto them thst In of I broken hurt: and Invetb Ileb II be of I conlrite Ivlrlt.

of at least 825.000. we are faced with I resllzation of the fact that someone has made I mathe- matical blunder of serious pro- portions.

Someone said severnl months ago. that our Dept. of Public

orks was "causeway conscious". I would mean that to read "csuseway-cruy”.

I am. Sir. etc..

EX-RESIDENT

Refrigeration -Iepnlrs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALE! 8 SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ILBOIBIOAL Repairs Pslnor Electric

F1060-Bu

lAl.'l'l'l !'Il.l1' rnun-r Fhng on its nsksd virgin flight

The esrth know west

Uunapiod II yet wm dIy and n t

gh . he Isuons dept within its brsut. No Summmer died from Vllnta-'I lance. No fur 0PDl'G,IIed the empty hour. No time or cbInce or encum- stance Aligned the lot of pith Intpowu.

ltspunneglectedsndslono While!-nIuIIdIllblI

fume lasylostvlhlshsvsstnknsn nnnmsubsnnes tbsllshfs

Ioflber out not-'

ope -9

DIAL 3644

NOTES ave

lthrepertsllhafhelll.

government is having I hIrd tune locating many tIxpIyers untied toIrefu.ud.1IIvetbeyt.rled!he poorbouscsf-Toronto Star

One middle-Iled lube: down the street wIs Ill primed to II! that he didn't want anybody nuk- lng I fun over his birthday, but no one did.-Brandon sun

or the latest flvueent Ifunn. which after usual inquiry seems to be related to Fire Prevention Week or something similarly pyro- technic. we oncede nothing It all except a freakish uninteliigibiilty. -Hamilton Spectator

Recent events is this troubled world would seem to eliminate the necessity of CInadI searching fur- ther for I design for its own nI- tional flag. Ottawa makes it Ip- pear that thr: Stars and Stripes will fit us very well.-Orillln Pack- et .

At I rnllway crossing in Burke, Idaho. you may see I reversal of ordinary traffic procedures-In automobile blocking the right-ob way while a train stands waiting. in this narrow town, squeezed by steep canyon walls. a gas station is so situated that I car being serviced crowds the tracks. Trains and automobiles have an agree- ment-first come. first served. -

C. and 0. Magazine

THE WAY

no In-Itllvm aft-an IvwvillIeeIInnIodIleIuper-Iuco-

.”.'.'."'S.-"lat-3'l.'...Fl3I..'3.?f"..”"'

It was the III of Ienesusndd. l:)lsrIel1.b:lIL:.Ild: govn-Inn can without I iInuidIblo Electors that ln.nlnd: Infostunntely they do not Ilwsys do Io.-luntford Expositor

Nu III the hands of lies pilot.- uc bIve been A scm. tub letter-writer recllln that 5,000 soldiers on I British troopsmp spotted I bathing-suit hlonde an

,the canal shore and lilmpeded-us the Iurest nil. csusfug the ship to heel over. swing round and run aground.-Ottawa Journal

Ben. I. A. Goodfeliow. Inlnlg. ter of .3r'cultuR. points out that the incidence of Iccldents on farm: is blsber than in my other industry. due to increased mech- anization. In 1055 there were 52 fatal accidents on Ontario farms. This rise in the accident rate on the farm coincides with the pas- sing of the horse and the coming of machines and trnctors. Horses bad to be rested Ind the farmer rested too- Today's machines need no rest. Ind the fsrmer in order to get tbs most out of them ride: along whether he is tired or not. -London Free Press

A

SHORTHORNS

The annual 'meeting of the P. E. Island Short- horn Breeders Association will be held in the City Hall, Charlottetown, Friday, Nov. 16th, 8 p.m.

r. n. ISLAND SIIORTHOBN Bnnanans ASSOCIATION

Subscription Representative- l MARJORIE

' MAGAZNIS 4 "Reduced prices now available on all Christmas Glftia Magazine Subscriptions through your local para- plegic magazine subscription representative.

A wonderful gift It big savings for both new Ind . scriptions at no extra charge to you. Your Paraplegic Msgszlne

63 Ambrose St., Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Phone 5655

t "s.;,- .'

ewai sub-

E. GILL.

POULTRY

. Our Killing Plant is now operating. Chicken and Fowl daily except Saturday. Chicken Rail Grade or Dressed basis. Grade basis. Paying top market prices. . '

Producers Co-operative Ass'n Limited. 60 Fitzroy Street, City

Buying Fowl Live or Rai

lino nun fell: 1fl0fIf0l'.T3

"Borrow with confidence

r n, - .0 I N - W ym manned to 31.000 . . . ndeuoc in (annals urn and most . nootnmnadedcuuns-tlnsncs .PoI

nonsyorsdvlcovldtnrctodsy

Qlousulotn I-'IllAllCE

1l1auoonlvncI.socondflocr.pbcno7IOI l300v-I'0otnoIo..uno hptenollli aunsormowunu.

WEATHEliBY'S

GROCERY O MEAT MARKET Comer Douglas J: Upper Queen Street

'fhewonl

another about HFC-'

ve

from fire"

nulmmduun frlud HI younlu need lnsncesfmmoul uIl...orIeIIhleInofup unhsveoomplstoccm

rm bsuvssv

Wewlshfcffiunkouretmorners nudfrlendsferlnilngourbtli Anniversary Sale I most successful one.

nssus..........3nsizsc'

. CHOICE MEATS Mm LIAN L0 . PORK iiiiors, lb. 59: ""””” FIHI GIOUND

HAMBURG. 2 lbs. 65: CORNED BEEF, lb. 29:

In 51'EWlEEF,'2Ibs. . . 59:

(IIHIIB

sous, lb. pkg. . . :2:

ORANGE. 2 59:

O O O Q

dos. . . 33:”

IedIIeIoIOtIll”3,e"

HIKE It coolass ..........Is.a9e;; ussclu-s........'zu.1ic Ilscsl-I.......sa.si.m cocoum.....iu.p;.,49c IIIjues........ pylon

.2 lbs. .; . . sl.29 if

- --m .V'-ii.-svrlc.ti!-J-'lfmi ..vn..,r--a?v1ves.---g,.. . .e,,