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(IF-ml Eris!” Edward lslsnu Like ch- D"- H .0- . Iver wees-05: morn.“ on Is!) Prmca sued grrvztmown.’r.lﬂ.l.. by the Thomson (Imnpnny Ltd In A Bun-en. Publisher and General Managq .nank Walker, Editor lambs: (Ian-min" Daily Newspaper Publishers Ausoclation Member of The ('anadlan Press Member Adult Rurcnu o. l‘irculsuons ‘ Orr“!!! offices a: Summermle. Montague and Albertos [Nurse/NAG Nationally ny‘ ’rhommn Newspapers Advertismg Service 0 KIN Slrset WFsl I'm-onto. Om. Ml! (isthcarl EL. Montreal I03n West Georgia St. Vancouver By (Lame! (.iharlnttclown. Summers‘de 30¢ per Wt‘ek, Oh Man elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.00 per annum. other Prov-MM and United Slates $12.00 or: aunum.

“irﬁiﬁnf'biiiwifihsi

A A Happy Warrior

The Hon. Charles A. Dunning, who

' died in Montreal yesterday, was very

close to being a. Prince Edward Island- er. Not only did he represent the con~ stituency, of Queens as Finance Minis- ter- of Canada, but'he came here to recuperate after a serious illness and

:" gained a. new lease of life from the

Island’s ozone-laden air. He felt very much at home among our people, and his geniality, frankness and absence of partisan bias won’him many warm friends. .

We still remember with pleasure

, ‘ his address at the old Strand Theatre ‘ on the occasion of his receiving the

Liberal nomination for Queens in 1935. The Conservatives had announc- ed, through The Guardian, that they would not contest the byelection which his appointment to the finance Instead of seeking to capitalize on‘ this state- ment, as evidence of Opposition weak”- ness. Mr. Dunning expressed his

1; ,; warmest thanks and appreciation.

The country, at that time'was facing grave financial problems and he cor- rectly interpreted the desired all our

people to cooperate with the admin—

istration in every way possible. And on the slibsequent occasions on which

he spoke. here. we never recall him .; once belittling an opponent, or mak- r , ing any partisan appeal. Burdened as

he was with onerous dutiesbt Otta- wa, he yet found time to look after our interests and he was largely re- sponsible, along with the late Prem— ier Jones, for establishing the car fer-

’ ry service at Wood Islands.

Mr. Dunning was outstanding in

. the business world as well asdn na-

tional political and. this is not sur- prising. He was endowed with dynam- ic energy, brains and ability. His

‘ , charm was also something that was

native to the man, andvheart-warming

A? Imi'ihts, effect. .It was, perhaps, tlip ‘: quality that served him liefs’t/ and for

* which 'he will long bcﬂhéld‘ in affection ‘ here. ‘ ~ * C

Y, Sober, Second Thoughts

There has béen a marked change at Washington in the‘past few days over the Formosa. Strait situation——

til of America’s allies, except, “of course, General ‘Chiang Kaishek,

\who ﬁnds it “incredible” that State Secretary Dulles should concede the folly of having so many Nationalist Chinese troops cooped up under Communist guns on the offshore is- lands of Quemoy and Matsu. It must have been still more painful to Chiang to have President Eisen- hower confirm this opinion. In a broadcast to the American people on Sept. 11,, the President had main,- tained that these islands were vital to Formosa’s defense. On Wednes— day he practically told a press ‘con- ference that they Weren’t.

Since Chiang has to study all the ' ' President's comments in translation,

It is amusing to picture- him trying to get to the bottom of such state- ments as this, carried by the Asso- ciated Press: “Asked if, like Dulles, he thought some demilitarization Vof the embattled islands might offer an eventual solution to the Formosa crisis and whether, such action might follow a cease-fire, Mr. Eisenhower repliedr ‘Now, if you could demilitarize or something else, I’m not. so sure that is a final answer to which everybody could agree, but I’d say, to do this thing peacefully and remembering the interests -of

.cach nation, its own self—respect,

why, then, I think possibly we could get somewhere'." l—iow this answer Would come out in Chinese we can- not imagine.

Mr. Dulles, however, made it clear (for the first time) that it Would be “quite impractical and im-

possible” to expect Red China to

agree to renounce force if Nation- alist China didn’t. The U.S., he em- phasized, had no commitment to help the Nationalists return to main- land China and even if they did get it was doubtful whether Chiang would head the government. This was unusually plain speaking for a country that still recognizes Chiang as the only Chinese chief of state.

I change that will be welcomed by .

“Cd‘sistency,” as Emerson once said, "is the hobgoblin of little minds." There is no question but that in this case, however em. barrassing to those concerned, there is ample warrant applying the maxim. To have per- sisled in allowing the Nationalist Chinese leader to dictate American policy in this vital matter, in the face of so much opposition at home and abroad, would be the height of folly. Especially with elections for Congress coming off in a months time!

Regreliable Strikes

, No one these days underestimates the. value of the strike weapon as a force in industrial disputes.‘ Few would like to see it, taken away. There must be many Canadians,

" however..who find the current strikes '

and threats of strikes not only alarming but senseless.

The curious thing about these strikes is that they are taking place or threatening to take place in in, dustries which already pay high

wages. Nickel workers, steel work- ‘ ers, automobile workers are certain-

ly not underpaid. Perhaps they are not overpaid, either; but it would 'seem that the only justification for raising wages which are already high. in proportion to the general rate is that the higher rate will re- sult in increased output. Yet, strangely, there is no talk of that in labour circles and, indeed, no recog-. nition of its importance. There seems to be a notion abroad that wages can keep going up and up all the time, regardless of all. other factors. ‘

This country, as everyone knows, is going through a difficult period. There appears to be some evidence

that the Wurst may be over; but there is still along way to go before employment can be expected to reach a satisfactory level on the na- tional front. Meanwhile, every strike for higher pay in‘ industries which pay more than the average—without a commensurate increase in produc- tion—«must necessarily hinder full recovery.

In general, Canadian _ organized labour has shown commend-able re- straint and caution in their demands and expectations. But lately, for some reason, there has been a flurry .011 what cm reasonably be called

' recklessnehoinlt is a great pity, cs-

peciallyf‘considering the uncertainty of the whole economic picture-

The Red Seal-Standard

Fires in Canada in 1956—the last year for which complete figures are Available—killed 601 persons and :caused property damage of $107,000,. 000. These impressive figures point up the importance of the..Red Seal standard of electrical wiring which has been introduced in this Province by the Electric Service League. The standard applies to the number and placing of lighting fixtures and ap- pliance outlets, ml is intended to pro- vide maximum ‘convenience and ef' ficiency as well as safety. But safety is, and should always be, the cardinal consideration.

As indicated in yesterday’s Guard- ian, Electrical Service Leagues are now established in all but two of the Canadian Provinces, to which home owners may go for free advice and guidance. Representative of all bran- ches of the industry; the Leagues are a nonprofit organization and are doings work of great value to the public. As their Red Seal standard becomes more widely adopted, we. can expect fewer tragedies and less damages from fires across the coun- try. That spells happier homes, as well as more wealth and stability.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Very promising is the prospect of a stable market in the West Indies for all the salt codfish this Province can produce. As our new director of trade,.Mr. Partridge, points out, this will enable Island fishermen to plan their fishing schedules further in ad- vance than in previous years. Much will depend, however, on maintaining the quality of the shipments. This

- is a matter in which all concerned will

be expected to cooperate. an: an as In his latest book “East to West”, Arnold J. Toynbee, the eminent his- torian, says that for a million years or longer the “social” insects (ants. bees, etc.) have been waiting for man to make the “inevitable blun- der that will eliminate him". He does not say so in as many words, but. the inference is that they may not have to wait much longer, unless man lakes a sudden turn in the direction of wisdom

for'

. bel-

. I woslp SRIETI

OTTAWA REPORT

Porlio‘men‘io

By Patrick

Otlbwia: A record number of visitors came to our National Capital this sumer. and. crourdcd the public galleries as hover be [ore to see our House of Commons at Work.

But while the electors attended in record numbers, their elected members paid little attendance and scant attention:

Many visitors told me of their surprise at the high proportion of empty seats during debates. Nor- mally at least 75 per cent of the M.Ps would be some place other than in the chamber.

But even more, our visitors must have been stunned to see the remarkably bad manners of the M.Ps who were in the cham-

Penhaps one-quarter of those sitting in their seats would be listening to their colleague who was addressing the House. Most would be reading neWsparpers or magazines. or writing to “My dear Wife". or talking to each other in voices but little modu-. listed.

HO HUM, ONLY GUM

During the hot weather, the heavy portal-us behind the back NW of seats on each side of the chamber were drawn back._ to allow more circulation of air. This also allowed the. galleries

ry Mo n ners N cholson ‘

to have an unintermpimi view of the tobacco addicts who grew impatient with the “No smoking“ rule in the chamber. These would walk out from their seats and stand or sit. in the passage be- hind the back rows of seats. Be- ing then beyond the curtain rod,

'although still within the walls of

the chamber and still within full sight and scund of the Speaker. they considered themselves to be outside the chamber, and re— morselessly lit up and chsticred.

One could see the Liberal whip, J .A. Herbal from Kapuslvasing, walk out half an hour after Par— liament met, light a cigar and sit pufﬁng it for half :an hour. Or Douglas “Roll~m-y~own" . Fisher. the hard—working C.C.F. member from Port Arthur would stand reading a newspaper while a cig- amette dangled from his lips. Gen- iial Bent Herridge. the C.C.F. jes~ tor from the Kootenays, smoked a gadget looking like Is: chrome corkscrew with a burning walnut on the and. Revenue Minister Nowlsn and Labour:- Mlnister Si: ,arr would stand and chat with their smoking colleagues. And Liberal Leader Lester Pearson would unlheeded set a perfect ex- ample by sitting in his seat and attending, almost the whole time the House was in session. Okanagan's Dave Pugh. Or-illia‘s

Doc Rynard and Timmins Mur- do Martin are other prominent attentive attenders.

RULE INFRACTIONS

So much for courtesy to the Member speaking. What of Mom- bers’ countesy to the Chair by observance of the rules?

One rule states that oral cues- Lions may only be asked on mat: ters of urgent national impor- tance VAnother'rule states that Members must "speak" and not just read propaoed essays.

'Dhcse two rules have been the (1sz of wholesale disregard. and Speaker Miohener has pre- ferred. not to notice infractions, with few exceptions.

Prime Minister John Diefen— baker has spoken sarcastically of such Parliamentary conduct. He deplores “reading” and Emily he deploms those desks. The pro- lifera-tion of furniture in the de— bating chamber spreads members too wide and encourages merm~ bers to pay less atttention to the speaker than to those attractive magazines which a small page- boy will readily fetch from the" reading room.

But mostly. said the Prime Min- ister. the over-furnishing of the Chamber "permits of «an extensiv- eness in exiempona-neousness aid- ed and abetted by manifold docu- ments“. Mr. Diefenbaker has am— bitions to inmrove our Parlia- ment’s standards mwands “per- fection in debate, oogency in arr- gumenit and lack of prolixity”. I can guess what he thinks about the average Parliamentarians “audience manners".

Linking

l

Globe And Mail. Toronto

One of the most significant de- cisions to come from the Com~ monwealth Trade and Economic Conference in Montreal was the agreement in principle among the Governments represented on the construction of a hound-the- world telephone cable. It is a landmark in the long effort to bind the Commonwealth together more stroneg by faster and more efficient communications.

It was just over 100 years ago, on. August 5, 1958. that the first tran'sA-tlarntic submarine. tele- graph cable was laid belweeln “aloud and Mid. It was the first link in what was to become 1 worldwide network of similar cables connecting all the inha~ bited continents These were sup— plemented in time by telephone land lines and, later, by the ra diolelephone.

NOT SATISFACTORY

This. latter. a wonder in Its day. provided. in theory. Instan- taneous communication across the oceans. In actual practice. how. ever. it was far fpnm satisfacu tory. Since only a limited numv

The Commonwealth

ber of wave-lengths were reser:

«ved for these transmissions, it

was impossible to provide enough circuits to meet the requirements of busy mutes such as the one across the Atlantic. and there were generally long delays in making calls.

Moreover. the radio-telephone was subject to interference through electrical disturbances which caused voices to fade or become unintelligible.

In recent years. however. scien- tific advances have overcome the difficulties which formerly made longdista-nce telephone com-muniv cation by underwaleix cables im~ possible. In 1956 a double tr’an-s- A-tlantic telephone cable-one line for East-West transmission and the other for West-East—was com- pleted. connecting Britain. the United States and Canada.

I1. not. only makes possible clear. unlading conversations. but also provides channels for telegraph. teleprin-ter and radio transmis: sions. One proof of its efficiency is that since it was Inaugurated telephone calls between Canada

and Britain have tripled. (lain-ads and Britain agreed last year to construct» second line by 1961.

GLOBE-GmDLING CABLE

The plan announced at Mon: free] calls for the extension of these benefits to the whole Com- monwealth by means of a globe- girdling coaxial cable. The pro- halble route. will be from Canada across the Pacific to Australia s New Zealand. and then to Bria rain by way of Singapore. Ceylon. India, Pakistan and Africa. When it is completed there will be a reliable phone connection With nearly all the principal cities of the Commonwealth.

Trade may or may not follow the flag. but there is no doubt that it follows improved commun- ications. The worldwide cable link will Facilitate thetransa-ction of business between Common. wealth radio and perhaps televis» ion programs more easily avail able.

M will also assure swifier com.

munlcaiion between Governments ‘

in emergencies. This is a bold and imaginative concept. and it is a matter of satisafaction that Can- ada is taking a leading part in its realization.

Israel’s Strategic Port

National Geographic. Society -

Al the tip of the Negev Desert In the heart of the Moslem East, \booming Eilat is called Israel‘s Port of Hope. The hope is rooted in strategic geographic and ec- onimic factors that go back to the time of King Solomon and his rich trade and mining interests near by.

Modern lililal (named for tho Ethical Elathl was barn alter the formation of Israel in 1948.

Its location at. the head of the nmrrow Gulf of Aquaba gives the nation a price-less southern out- letto the Red Sea in addition to Mediterranean ports. Israel thus is .far more favored than its a'llv but-landlocked neighbor. Jordan. whose only gateway is at ‘A'quaba a few miles east of Exist.

' Within its short lifetime. Eilat has become a focal point in the conflicts lhal. have rocked the Near East. ‘

It is hemmed in by Arab states, South of Jordan. Saudi Arabia Sﬁ‘etc-h [00 miles along the Hull's desolate cast (toast. On the opposite side, F1E3’Di's Sinai Pcn- in-sula uni-oils a lonely Hit-mile coast.

Israel was starting to develop communicaiions and port fur-il- illes at Eilal in IIISO when lizynl blockaded shipping al the mouth of the gulf. For years tliereabl

tor the port drowsed. Ti burst into action again after Israel's 1956 Sinai campaign lbroke the block- ade and opened the way for a push of life-giving trade.

lsreal (has now launched a long— time program to make sun~baked, sand~scra¢ped Eilsl a major port for Far Easl and African trade. It is a natural gateway Ir. re. ceive supplies for Negev Desert pioneers. and to ship out potash and phosphates from the Dead Sea area. and copper and man; ganese mined in hills where Sol- omon’s slaves once toiled.

Eilal also is expected In serve as a tranSShipmenl point on an overland route to the Mediterra- nean. A railway link with the present. terminus, Beersheba, is projected. _Oil already is flowing through a recently completed pipe- line lhal stretches from the law south port to Haifa.

Eventually. planners predict, the overland route will 'he a rlv val for the Suez Canal and hand—

le cargo should the canal be blocked. BUILDING ACTIVITIES

Al Eilat itself. huge oilslnragf tanks. 3 near-thy copper refinery, and smaller factories have ape peered. Port facilities are being extended to lake advaulagc of the deep. sheltered harbor.

Prefabricated. homes and W'

mdnts have sprung up no house s fast-growing population last es timated at 4.000. A new luxur.v hotel is a reminder of the city‘s expanding tourist trade~based on Biblical associations. starkly beautiful scenery. and fishing and diving in the g-ulcf's blue waters. . Eilar’s tireless building. and its hopeful plans and schemes have given it a frontier reputation. Through its salty. seaport atmos- phere, visitors the eacuberant dramas of the. old American West. dearded men. ianned and hint at the nation's riadiness in. light when necessary.

Eilat‘s people. like Israelis in general, represent many home- landsmfrom Holland In North Af- .rica. Its hardworking newcomers include slevedorcs. merchants. skilled workers. doctors. lawyers and teachers.

There is one complaint. however common to frontiers. There are not enough women. Officials in Daoma. which in Israel means “Way Down South", say it‘s problem that wil‘ be solved In lime.

HOOPS SCARE HORSES

HOLSTEIN. Ont. (CPI w Three young girl: playing with hula hoops on the back of a wagon were thrown to the ground when. their gyra’rions frightened a team of horses here during the week- end. The horses bolsted. dragging the wagon against the abutment

011mm ‘“’

Comer Deoihs Often Needless

By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D.

CANCER accounts for one out of every so: deaths in America today. In the last 50 years this disease has jumped from seven- "1 place to second in United States mortality tables.

Unless we find some way of preventing. and curing it. cancer will strike one out of every four Americans now alive. That means about one person in every family. - TOLL MAY DOUBLE

Even more alarming is the fact that. if our present rate of cancer deaths continues to climb as it has in the past, our annual. death toll from cancer will doub- le within the next 50 years.

Estimates are that about 450. 000 new cases of cancer will be discovered in the next year. doesn't mean there will be 450, 000 deaths.

NEEDLESS DEATHS

About half of these cancer vic- tims can be saved with our pre- sent knowledge of the disease. providing cases are detected In time. I’ve emphasized this need of disc0vering and treating can- cer promptly over and over a“ gain. So have many other doctors and cancer-fighting organizat- ions. S’cill thousands of persons are dying needlessly from can- cer each year:

Uterine cancer. for example, kills about 16,000 women annual- ly. Ironically. this type of. cancer is almost 100 per cent curable if it is detected early enough.

We now save about 46 per cent. of the victims of cancer of the breast. one of the most conuhon forms of cancer. If only the wo- men who detect a mall lump in the breast would go to their doc- tors Lmunecbntely we could save 81 per cent of the victims. Near- ly half of those stricken die needs Iessly. .

Cancer of the lung is general- ly fatal. We manage to save only four per cent of the victims. We could save 36 per cent if only we could find these persons in time. DIAGNOSIS MORE HELPFUL

Even as it is, our doctors have done a pretty good job. Half a centm'y ago s diagnosis of can- cer was a diagnosis of death. Thdt isn’t. necessarily so today.

An estimated 800.000 cancer patients are alive today, five or more years after their cancer was discovered and treated. An additional 700,000 who'have been receiving medical care during the last five years. are expected. to live for a good many more years to come.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Q.: Is cancer more prevalent today than it was a century ago?

A.: The increase in the num-

of cancer cases found in ear, ly stages of the diSease may be attributed to the wide publicity given this disease. lit has alerted people to seek medical exminst- ions as soon as they are aware of dangerous symptoms of can- cer.

yo! Summerside called to consider

OUR YESTERDAYS ’

(From “sacrum-din Files)

TWENTY-FIVE, YEARS AGO (Oct. 3, 1933) ' Definite plans to assiw in or- derly marketing of P.E.I. [pota- toes iihis year were formulated at a meeting of ‘sluppens. bankers" political representatives held yes- terday afternoon at the Confed- enartion Chamber. Joint co-opena- tion was pledged on the pan. of all those present to assist the farmers with orderly marketing.

A meeting of the Town Council

the resignation of Chief Kane was postponed until the regular meet- ing. Chief Kane resigned because of a disagreement with the Police Committee, and many citizens who were present. felt that in view of Mr. Kane's excellent service for the. past several years his resignation should be seri~ oust obnsidered before accept- ing itf

TEN YEARS AGO (Oct. 3, 1948)

Thirty-bun men dram C a p c Breton, brought to this province as potato pickers. Friday night to Summerside at the ex- pense of the taxpayers and six of them are living off line Govornmenxt. They were part of a group of 79 that arrived to work Prince County and were not accepted by the farmers who except were placed on Satur- day with a great deal of diffimﬂ- ty but some had to be sent to

other parts of the pmvince.

A special dinner meeting of the Kings County Board of Trade was held at the Poole Hotel last evemng to hear representatives of the Pictou Board of Trade. Mr. Vernon MacKay. Mr. Don Mills ler and Mr. David Gray. The primary item on the agenda was «a discussion on the propos— ed Georgetown-Fiction winter fer— ry service.

The Age Old Story

But this I say. be which sowcth sparingly Shall reap also sparing: ly; and he which sowed! bountla fully shall reap also bountifully

V ANDALS WEE CK CHURCH

SARNIA. Ont. "OP 7 Vandals who broke into Our L:dy of Mer- cury R o m. a 11 Catholic Church early Thursday ripped the Labor: nacle from its place on the altar and scattered the Sacred Hosts over the altar table and steps. Rev. Paul Milne. said a special “reconciliation ceremony" would have to be conducted by the rec tor. Msgr. L. P. Lowry. before the church could be used again.

VETS 1‘0 MEET

MONTREAL l C? l«The DOMM~ 'u Civil. Service War Veterans association has announced its 7th. biennial convention will. be

NOTES BY THE WAY‘

_—..

Yes. She Is temperamental. Ninety per cent temper and ten per cent mental—Brandon Sun

“Dear Teacher". wrote a mo- ther. "please don't give Tommy any more sums about whiskey at. $4 a bottle. It keeps his father

awake at nightf—Gali Reporter:

A famous psychiatrist conduc- ting 3 university course in psy- chopathology was Asked by a student. “Doctor. you‘ve told us about the abnormal person and his behavior—but what about the normal person?” “When we find

him,” replied the psychiatrist, “we cure him.~lrish Digest. Du. blin \

East 6 man Communists are complainin that their youth are reading too many western stor- ies. Their writers are being urg- ed to write Socialist love stor- ies to counteract this deviation. It sounds as though they are go

ing to switch the youngsters’ diet

from corn to mushrﬁherlbrooke Record

A reader asks: If the Canadian and American people do no want a smaller and cheaper motor car why are the major car compan- ies going into the smaller- and cheaper car field? Dan't ask us, ask those public relations boys who think they know all the sus- wers.~W.L. Clark in the Windsor Star

When Governmen officials dc: side to hold mee‘ gs in secret “for the public's own good” or to bar reporters from Govern. men-t projects, the warning sig- nals are up. Someone usually has something to hide—Winnllpeg Tri- buns

Golf is a game with most un- usual and unexpected hazards. Trying for a four on a par five hole, a golfer in Petehboro drove his second shot up a tree and right into an old bird nest. This was not exactly the type of “hir- die" he was trying.for.—~Brocrk- ville Recorder

One phase of education in which the Russians have an advantage over the West is that the educa- tion is highly regarded and avidly sought, that teachers are given so- cial prestige, that the bright boy trying'to use his mind is consid- ered more valuable, to the state than a college football hero or a shimmering track athlete—Lon- don Free Press ‘ —

ﬂied

END OF A COUNTRY DAY

This was their waning ritual

When all the homey chores were done:

To watch. from mckers, on the porch. ‘

The stars, merging one by one

Above the hay - sweet autumn fields, ‘

While we raced to the river's bend ‘

For one last-.Imur d carefree

play. Reluctant for the day to end. Now. sitting where they used to sift

Iseeth'ethhrgsbheyusedtosee.

And feel the healing band of peace

Move like a blessing over me.

While crickets chirp along the creek

And swallows, in their dipping ﬂight. *

In swift. erratic silhouette.

Pass. soalloping the edge of night.

, --R.H. Grenville in the New York Times.

MAXIMS

Patriotism can In- danger“. when expliculy expresmi. A m“ in .lalapa. .\lcx.co. mauled Tm Mexico" on Indepcndcnce Day and fired his pisinl mlo lllt‘ air. The bullet cu! a high lf‘llslm‘l line. The IlllP fell kvlliu; one man and injuring 15 olhcrs. Sometimu.

there's loo darned much ii'depen.’

dencc. just as l'ncre can be to.

much of any Rood think-"Cm;

Breton Post

"Ll you think you have tron.

blcs you should try a frail ride,“ r

said aguide at Bsnff Nation: Park. “Last trip I had a tourist

who was so nervous he just kept,‘

chain-smoking. We got svny i. clinging to the trail like a moon. tain goat. I kept my eye on him, and I yelled just in time'to m him from butting out his cig. arette on the rump of his horse." ~-Ed»m-oton Journal.

The human mind Is a much darker jungle than deepest Africa, Everyone should strive to develdp thicker skins. stronger nerves and more rational thinking but that advice is easier to give than to follow. Nevertheless there should be a goal The enormous amounts of tranquilizer pills and alchool being consumed today are cer-

tainly not the answer.«Edmon.

ton Journal

No country friendly to the “.8. like Canada. Wishes to embarrass or hamper Americah efforts to stand up to "Communist aggrese sion". Unhspmly. this is not what Messrs. Eisenhower and Dulles appear to be doing in their dis. puts with Pegin-g. On the con- trary. they have set up a situa: tion in which. whatever the mil: itary outcome, the Peking govern- ment can score points in the court of world opinion at the cacpenso of the U.S.—~Financial Post

m - Auto - Casualty Marine

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD. .

78 Great George St. Dial 4311. Charlottetown

most inexpensive salesman ya. can employ - - - u

‘ GUARDIAN-- PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

It’s the latest!

It’s the greatest! v It’s Emerson EYE-FIDELITY

TV

On 3an now a!

The mood of the moment must. New Way Furniture

never be permitted to congeal into '

a permanent philosophy of life.

Great Geo. St. Ch‘town

... _..._...- __.__.... ...___._..—

The annual meeting

, NOTICE

Association will be held in Belfast Hall on Wed- nesday, October 8, 1958 at 8 pm.

Public cordially invited. HECTOR MacLEOD. President MILTON mnnss. Secretary. '

of the Belfast Liberal

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED

DIAL

Ind 1} paper will be de Special delivery mm. to 9:00 am, If missed.

For the F

ED‘S

fld in Montreal October 16-18. 1,110le 60 delegates representing . provmccs are expected to al- 3 land. ‘

[‘73 Great George St.

ﬁd's Slogan;

serve — the goal {or which

Blivered right in your door- servwe available between 8:30 your paper is late ’— 0'

asiest Service in Town, Call

DIAL 6561

‘To maintain lbs znrn'wlll of

no Slr‘l‘.0"'

656I

TAXI

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