prunes.

Eh: Qfouurdiuu

covers Prince Edward mud Lil

on:-new P.|‘..l. ma non (unva- III A . banner and General Imus’ Walker Emlur

_ lam Adult 8 «- Iruch office: ll suuirm-raids. Montague and klheﬂm tnenlod Nationally by Thomson \¢u|pap¢lJ

: i 7:

U llu..

Advertising bervi 00 Km; sneer were lurunui Ont. Hi (illltull \I \loiiiiui

“cs! (1(‘1lfIlﬁ Nlieel uu\rt

Ila Auihnrrud as serum (‘lass Mail or the Post (mice

Surrimerndli Si tilt P0! In . vecuu Hines Province: and l..'l-C oer nniium "Tho strongest memory is weaker tin: Ila weakest ink." }>]Ac.r. 4. T‘ SATlRl).\Y. soy. 2. ms:

The New Bevan An iiitt-re~iing iieralded visitor to

but not undul_v

the l'iiited States

is .\iieurin f'it'\iill \vho_ after iiiitch Sl\ll'llll~lllll‘..' \\llll his rivals. has flli:i|l_\ i'c;i<-lieil the \o 2 place in i%i'itaiii’s l.aboiir l’rtlt\. illtii‘o'(i_ sonic lmllllifll olvscivn-rs si‘t‘lll to thiiik that ills 4‘lll‘l'i‘lll irieiidsliip \\itli \li ii.ill\l\lll. the l‘;iif\'s lead- ei l\ 'Illi\ a tactical aid Ill liis £illllll- lion to Like over the leiidcrship at a ll|4ll't’ t'I|ll\i'llli'fll scasoli fl-lt‘ll\llll\. ‘»li lit-v.in l\ lll iii.- l'iuted .\'t;iii-s till a "lecture tour”. a device that has ni;iii_\ facets. Lon- don iepiuits. ll~I\\t'\<‘l'. indicate that lll\ main pniiiose is to show that he is not the \ltili'lll and iinpicdictahle nian lie used to he and that as For- eign .\‘s-creiai_v of Britain lie could be colltitcti on to i-ii-operate vvitli .‘\lllt‘l'|t‘;in oiiicials tor the coninion good. \\'liitlii-r the i‘ll.ill'_Ii‘ in his ft*lllltf'l'£illlt‘lll is ueiiuiiie or llli'l‘f‘l_\ a ruse to t'iii'lliei' his ambitions. there is no titiestioiiiiig its appear- ﬂllt'i‘. llis cliiei oppoiieiits now- arlavs are not the lllHiii‘l'riit‘S nor the l.il>eral.s turned Lahourites but the "Bevaiiites". the ultra-leftists nioulded in his former image. The l\lanche.ster (iuardian recently re-

ferred to him as “the new Bevan. the statesinan instead of the rebel". And even the London Times de- scribed a speech he made as "states- man-like". which is about as far as the Times can go in praising any politician.

At the l’art_\"s annual convention this fall he astonished everybody present by denouncing a resolution which called upon the Government to renounce the manufacture and use of nuclear weapons without waiting for other nations to take gimilar action, by supporting West (;i-i-man rearmamenl, by speaking well of .\'.-\'l‘tl and even by recom- mending moderation in the Party's policy of the iialionalization of in- dustry. In all these things he went back on or tempered his former vievvs.

.\luch can happeii. of cour.se_ be- tween novv and lflfiil when the Mac- millan (Eoveriimeiit will be obliged in go to the coiiiitry-—as.suming that it can last until then. But. at this niiillli‘lll. the pitispettts of a Labour victr-ry are bright. in such an event. Mr‘. Bevan almost certain- ]_\ would be called upon to handle

rm-,.,._-,1 Wilt.’-_\. And who knovv.s'.’ lle ll‘il‘_'.lll make a 9."<‘ili l‘.“"“li-'-ll Si-t~i~ptai~y, (‘ertainl_\. he has many mipnis i_\mi~|i, brought under the

Stvli(‘l‘ll‘lE inﬂuence of I“‘«“l“"l"ll“m."- might W,-\ “on place him in the

grand tradition of Ri'lflSll states- mansliip. it does no harm to re- call that, at one time. \\'iiiston

(‘liui'chill, who turned out to he the greatest .statesm;.m of them all. was 8 mt of it rebel. a troublesome gad- fly to his colleagues.

A Childish View

There are times when the state- ments of prominent delegates to the U. N. seem to be as childish as those one might expect from a grade one pupile and not a very bright one at that. For evample. Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief U. S. repre- sentative, told a group of college students the other day that be ex- pected the United States-sponsored resolution on disarmament to ob- tain the necessary two-thirds ma- jority within the next two or three weeks and that it would be “highly effective". ,

‘ The resolution may. of course. [0 through the General Assembly, ilnce 22 other nations have already signified their support and others are said to be favourably impress- Od. But as for its being “highly effective", that is another matter. The plan proposed by Mr. Lodge is gibstnntinlty the same as that for opicri Iii-xi-iamid Stasson pleaded J—flI VIII!--fil"Ev!I'll months he- .! Clttiodm ﬂssnnaniuvt Con- It calls for nuclear tests international

. and-r M-

l

on hand and of the armed forces: and end nuclear production: ground and aerial inspection of military installations. niunitlon fac- tories and the like. Why should .\lr. Lodge think that passage of the proposals through the General Asseinbl_v would suddenly make the Russiaiis agree to them?

Disarmanient is something which can be brought about only by an agreement among the ['nited State-s. the Soviet l'nion and Bri- lain. (liher nations are. of course. iiitcrested; but they have no power to bring to bear on the issue either within or outside the L’. .\'. This‘. surcl\_ is one matter on which the passing of resolutions in the l‘. N. can have no practical effect. What lf mp Rtissiafi proposals should ob- tain a majority vote in the L'. .\".’ \\‘ould the l'nited States then agree (if course not.

To

to ilii-ni'.’

Source Of Delight

in this part of the world \‘h(\l-P

almost P\t‘l‘}l)<iti} has a i-ei-tam anioiiiit of scliooling and vvliun. total illiteracy is (‘_\fl'(\n~l(\I\ pa,-9

lt<‘i*l*lc fnid it liard to believe that ihvw "W" ”“'U*'illl(l.< of comniuniiies in the world where “going to school" is for the majority of citi- /cns a forbidden luxury illiteracy in inaiiy parts of Asia and Africa is the lot of as much as ill) per cent of the population. To l‘4‘ni0d\' this situation has been one of the major objectives of the l'nited I\’ations l-Iducational. .\‘cii-iiiiiic and (‘ultural ()1-gani/.ation tl'.\’l<I.\'(‘(li.

Moi-occo is one of the countries wliicli have a large illiterate popula- tion-- that is to say. people who can neither read nor write. But, according to a l'I\'i'I.\'(‘0 report. the problem lf1f‘l‘P is yielding to efforts that are being made to eradicate it.

Recently. a new spaper c a I l 9 d "Maiiar-cl-Alaglirib" (“Light house of Morocco") celebrated its first

anniversary. It was created espec- ially to cater to those who have just learned to read but whose vocabulary is not large enough to allow them to read the regular papers. The report says that the paper has a big circulation and that the people for whom it is intended meet together in groups to discuss the news which heretofore they received by word of mouth. They are said to be jubilant over their newly found ability.

Doubtless. to a person who has been illiterate the ability to read the simplest words of his ovm language is just as great a source of delight as is the ability of a reas- onably well educated person to read the ancient classics in their original texts.

EDITORIAL NOTES The ians."

last says

indignity! “lliingar- a news report from Vienna, “who helped crush last ()ctobct"s revolt will be decorated with the (lrder of Liberty."

O i Q

it is to be hoped that Works .\linister iireen will be having some- thing constructive to say in Parlia- ment about the I\'orthumberland Strait Causeway before long.

0 I

\'ice l‘ri-sident .\"i\on asked Queen l-Iliiabeth to consider visiting the Midwest when she comes to .\'orth America in 19.39 to open the St. Lawrence Seaway. S e n a t o r l\'efau\er_ on the other hand. pre- ferred to look back with regret that the Democrats “didn't have some- one like that" to help them in the lilfvti Pi-esideiitial campaign.

0 i C

West (‘.erman_v took the leading position in European trade some three or four years ago. I\'ovv comes word that another nation which was defeated in the last war is well on the wa_v to dominating the Asia- tic market. An Australian indus- trialist reports that all available markets are flooded with Japanese textiles which are equal in quality to the Australian products and much cheaper.

a o ii

It should be no surprise to any- one if the Diefenbaker Govemment goes to the country next spring. Liberal party planners are well aware of this possibility. They are said to feel that this would be much mono to their advantage than if the election were held earlier. By qaring their new national leader will be securely in office and — per- haps rnor-o important stlll-—unem- ploymcnt totals will likely be at a seasonal peak at that time. They are already prophesying disaster to the on this

OTTAWA REPORT

Aiming Al By Patrick joke in colltcllts the call

ouavva The late-i \losccv\ natuialli Khrushchev: little moon. w h l c h they

“Blecpbleep. bleep-bleep. its iadio calls. as it flashes around our globe But every now" and again its changing orbit takes it over the United States. And lill‘fl its radio changes its incssagc lo "lla-ha. ha-ha.

Not a very good Hike But ‘he Russians are planning a rather better one As part oi their bi: rocket-firing celebration of the international Geoplivsical Yezii. thc.\' \vill soon shoot rockets at the \loon On impact lll|‘\(' roilr ets will scatter red dust over the face of the \looii. lllsl to l>'tI\v' to sceptical observers on l-Iarih that they really reach their tar- get

This ambitious plan of inter- planetary rocketry is described hy its name "Protect l.V.\l

its name is made up of the in

The Moon

Nicliolson itials of ilie Rus~i:in vvords mean‘ ing \looii. Venus and Mars.

l.:in-r. huge l't)('kf'i\ \\lll carry instruments to study conditions

‘on the \looii, ami to report the‘

details back to Earth by means of cosnizc television The-e three-

stage rockets will weigh I slag-:

‘.!(’f'lllL' fi"i_v tons on takeoff. MOON NOT FAR

ncvt planned Rus-ian step Is the establishment of a per-

nizincni scientific research stat‘ ion on the Moon. manned by‘ liuniiin beings The journey to the \loon will take just under‘ me -‘ivs at minimum fuel con- ~uniption. But by boosting fuel I ilitri-‘ise llic spin-ii of ‘ht’

spiicc-hips. it would be possible for tin-:ii to inake the trio in less than 24 hours. or about the satire time as a flight bv modern air-

liner from .\'ewfoundland to Vain oiiv cr

The ;ZI‘(‘alt‘st obstacle to fhll _i()|ll'llt'_\ in the \loou is not the

scientific task of devising a ship

Canada's Atlantic Fisheries

As late as I944 an 0fflt"..'il re ". described (‘anadas lI|ll‘.{(‘\l- exploited resource. the Allan! fislicries "hardly touched llV the h mass production" Hui today this is far fmni be- ing iriie. says the current month- l_\ lleview of the Batik of Nova Scolia '

l‘.

lispecially in the pi-isl ten years. nieclianizaiioii and the at» plicaiion of scientific methods have bee pnoccedinc a-pace at both the fi.sh«-atcliing and fl\li- processing stages of the indus- try and in (ll\lf‘ll’)llllllll as .vell

Perhaps the most striking dc- \'f‘lif)|l|t‘fll is the ris of a sub- stantial lillcting and freezing Ill- flllsil .\ol all the (‘aii.'itit.'in pl.'ini- are large and fully niecli- Hill/f‘fl but among them a:c

iion llll they er

Hecziiisc of sortie mprovaments. the lit-view noies_ lobster fish» ermcn. too. are now able to take irmrc .‘l(i\.'inl.Ei‘..l(‘ of the lucrative frcsh trade \ much larger pro- portion of the catch is marketed in the shell and as fro/cn meat in the lalc ‘thirties. and I of canned lobster has fail-

a good deal of salted cod I\ still dried on the "flakcs“ in the outpori..~ VHvfound- land much as it was in the lR1h

it-iirurv, \'ew'foundl:ind fisher- iien hay at late years been ~lllf)l||llL.’ llll'l‘i‘.'i\‘lllL’ quantities is s:iltbii|k lo nicclianical fll"_\-§

‘nu pl.ilils lll \ovii Si-otia .\le.'in-

some of the most modern in the .\illlt‘ govcrnnient saponsoicd world - large-scale. hiﬂhly nic- i-xpv-riiiicivts with incclianical chant/ed assembly - llric opera ilr_\ing li.ivc been going i iiors with nieclianical skinning \ewtii.iiidl:iii:i i‘st-it and this yqiar and filietirig macliiiies and the. tor the first time a substantial latest in tree/ing and packa~.Liiig i qu.iiiiitv of rlrierl salted cod will cquipnii-iit 5 be prodiiccrl there by this nie- MAJOR F.v\("l‘0R ‘boil

The rapid growth of "he l'S The trend l4i\\.Iliis larger-scale fish-stitk industry has been a llltllléllll/("l opersiiioiis is appzir lllfijni‘ factor in llli‘ cxpsiii-.oii cut at sca as well as ashore. of ianaclas fro/en fish pI‘o(lil(' s.‘i\.\ the Review The place of lltlfl n past year or two. ‘he old iiill'_\ ~<li.iim-i-s that set something like half the ifs oiil- 'llt‘l!' fishermen afloat in dorics put of fish slicks has been pro on the ii.-inlt-‘ oif .\ov'a Scoiia cessed tronv (‘;iii;idimi if‘l/I'll and Ni-wtoiiiilliiiitl has been tak- flsh imported in the foiui of en by l.ir;c molern (ll‘.’l‘_'L‘i‘l‘.\‘ blocks or slabs l‘f|lll[)pI‘(l wi'h slllp~ll)-\hUl'(‘ rad-

Refrigcrate.l ships anti r.iil on-iepiiiincs l'ii‘i‘lf‘(>fllf' lisli - cars and l'(fl‘li.'il:llitl iiirks Miitlcrs. fHlllIlli‘~ for icing the \'pN(i pl‘U(ll|(l\ to unlits of dis fish in the li.ild and modern tribiiiion. and improved wlinlesale int-clvanical aids for handling cold storage facilities and re-‘ ir:iwi nets and gear and for frigeraied cabincls in retail out-‘ iinlo.iriing the calih lets keep them in good condi-g .\lo(tei‘nmlion of the fleet of

. Space Secrets Disclosed By Alton I.. Blakenlee Associated Press. New York

Whistling lightning flashes are both places each llfllf‘ li prolr disclosing llflf‘\(Dl'f‘lPfl st‘-crcls ably covered a total distance of about space 6000 to 20.000 fl'lIlf".( 600,000 miles '

above the earth

The lightning indicates space ix not so terribly empty after all Our electrified high almoxnherr seems to stretch miles, not just 200 or 300. is thought.

Lightning does this by gene! sting A kind of silent rsdlovvnve thunder which speeds far out into space. and back again. The sound

lonl

comes home. on radio receivers. .

from the last half of I Cpl! whistle

-over Marilyn Moﬂit. "’

GIANT SPACE ARC _

The radio whistle from I slnglr lightning fliuh in your city can arch is.ooo miles through spacl. coming to earth in the souihorn hemisphere. Then It on echo bail: on the suns path to the starting point. -. .

more than ﬂ he! that round- lipncowithtbefirst Rnulnn moon‘ able .. within iniuu. uiiuounoiuiu-uu. lnsounnn

audition!

thousands of ’

To do this. it had fllow earthly lines of magnetic force reaching far into space To do that. there had in be some at- mosphere-of electrons of electri-

fied particles in the magnetic. fields

‘ The general scientific idea has

been that our electrified upper at- .

the ionosphere. 200 miles or so ‘ the earth, tapering off within a thousand miles or so to ‘ nothing. Whlstlers are saying “no." that i there are 400 or more electrified ‘ particises in less than a thimble l ful of space at distances of belly 11000 miles. 5 Such a concentration could be bad news for onpboby noon.- WM”! 10 GXPTOHH lance soon. They may meet so much air drlg that they fail to earth much

reach the (‘onsum- l

i--——-——._____ -—-:.j_1_

C

which will soar through space: it is planning for the human body to survive that space travel

In this respect, sCl(‘n(‘e hall

in space ih larth exercises force of gravity ceases. 50 passengers in a spade- ship will be in n weightless con- dition. We do not know how our bodies would react. whether our brain would function; would our ood pump work" And what would weightlcssness do to our. digestive organs and processes’ I A DOGS i.rrr-: l Soviet scientists have been studying these complicated prob- lems. and they believe that the

.human body can be adjusted to.

I normal life even in I weight- less condition. For six years they

. have been trying it on the dog-

literally. Hundreds of Russian dogs have been shot as high all one hundred zniles into the air in rockets But so far the only

discovery announced by Russian 1

workers in this field is that poodles stand these immense heights better than any other IE.‘

Through these high - flying dogs. the biological effects of space travel are being tested.

But i still wonder whether the first passenger to the M wont starve to death Without the force of gravity to pull it

and through his stomach? And will he die of frustration trying to take a thirst-quenching drink, when he finds that. with no gravity to make the alcsce in tho bottom of a glass. his drink disiniegrates into mil. lion: of tiny drops of liquid scar tered to float in space?

smaller fishing craft is aLso go- ing ahead. Up to the present ri- boiil 200 fisliermanowned “long- liners" and “drag.gers" have been built with the aid of I federal subsidy inaugerated in 1947 and of loans from the var- ious provincial government loan boards (GREATER ()l'TPl'T

Besides making fishing safer and less arduous. these modern boats greatly increase output per man as compared with old-fash- ioiied methods With their pow- erful engines they can reach the fisliiug grounds faster. and their size permit: them to carry larg- er loads of fish The range of grounds that can be fislied and the period of the year during i\ill('ll fishing can be carried on

4 4

00!!’

down. how will his food get llllfll

liquid cc" -

l

l l l l

l

l l

have been extended‘ in fact. ml

some areas year - tions are possible. l.ai'iEel_v because of the bu: in-- crease in I’ S demand for fro7en . fish. nearl_\‘ three-quarters of (‘a-- n.'ida‘s exports of fishery prod- ucts now go in the United States as compared with less than half of A much swnaller total in M39. The Canadian industry is thus more vulnerable than before to the uncertainties that face (‘an- adian ex-porters in the ('5. mar- ket. In the past few years there« have been recurrent threats of increased {'8 protection against imports of groundfish fillets, though so far no restrictive no’ I lion has been taken. 1 AN’TlBl0ff‘li‘S l The Revierw drnwe attention to the fact that the "new look‘ ‘he Atilantic fisheries owes much '0 science An important recent instance Ls the use of antibio- icn to reduce spoilage in fish.

round opera-

cently became tti i in the world to license the use ‘of antibiotics in this way. The study of the habits of fish and 3 the search for new fish populi- i tions have borne '

ilmrrwl of the location and

fruit in better‘

May Help Doctor

To Locate Sinus

Iy ller-mu N. Bndesel. MD.

Sinus trouble can be very painful as anyone who bu had it well knows. the Very fit‘! that it is painful. often helps I doctor determine just where basic trouble lies.

Your sensitivity to pain helps (ready in diagnosing the speci-; fic area infec . « oocrorr. TRICK l

a trick from the doctor and get an indication in what area your si- nuses are acting up so till! you can tell him about it

Press your thumbs against both of your cheeks. Use 941081 force. _ i

if say. the right cheek regis- ters a dull pain. it might mean there's an infection of the right nntrum or cavity. Pain in the left cheek could mean trouble in

antrum. METHOD

9 same method. apply pressure to your forehead over your eyes and then under the overhang of your eyebrows near . if you notice a ten-

the left SAME

of course. isn't . it merely narrows the search for the doctor.

He might be able to confirm his diagnosis by using the tran- silluminailon method.

In this procedure. be literally “lights up your head" by list!!! a ﬂashlight. _

To detect any difference in o- pacity, he puts I small flashlight into your mouth. If your fontal sinuses are normal, they‘ll liil-hl up w‘ ‘

MAKES EYES

The light makes the pupils of your eyes glow if the maxillary or snira sinuses are empty and‘

If one sinus isn't n , it‘: likely to be in-: fected and filled with pus.

Of course this method ‘LC no help in deteci-ng trouble in the ethmoid cells and sphenoid sin- uses. To find any trouble which might be lurking thereand sometimes in the frontal sinuses your doctor probably will se X-rays. _ _

But finding the infection is on- ly part of the job. Treﬂlml “—, hat's the real chore!

1 ll QUESTION AND ANSWER '

TB \1v newborn baby ha; a it i

‘ flat. tiirthmark. will

appear’ Answer: As I rule. flat T_9d mark; as the child

av be skillfully treated with ray and radium or ( hon

dioxide snow. N

The Age Old Story’

But God forbid that I should] glory. save in the cross of our3 Lord Jesus Christ. ‘

.465" Waadévuvz

MUTHBALL I-‘LE ET

The river brings their breath- ing from the see. But they have turned its color

into run: Their lungs. left soft wirhout the. read of men. 1 Are clotted with departed battle dust; i

And they lift not those passions freighled once

into the dull lands. where the shells shook I

And swept their heavy decks of passengers l

Now‘ armistice has ceased their bloody roiin s.

Now only geric gulls attain these . masts Where once scared soldiers rain-.

ed . And asked clean skies for lif¢.. and wrote their families. ‘ off in mudi-ields to defend the state -— i

Got

No soldiers pace here now. shrapnel growls.

"° l troopshlps rest

ades. Or hear the sad

omplaints of those who die .

1 -Robert Raisin‘ in the New York Timeti

OUR YESTERDAYS i

From The Guardian Files

From the Guardian Files TWENTY-I-‘lvl-I YEARS AGO

Disapproval of the manner in which unemployment relief was being administered by the (‘iiy was expressed at I meeting of the Unemployed workmen: As- sociation held last evening. After complaints had been voiced. til was decided to call a mass meer imz of the citizens in the Strand Theatre and request the Mayor or Committee to come forward to give account of the manner in l which relief was being given.

Reporting financial conditions

‘ in Telegraphic service to be 0

edge ‘ extent of fish resources and in.

conserve n programs such'n those f or and aims. . It is now widely recognised,

the aeviod concludes. thd. ox- ieuive as In

Id: rosourus the North Atlantic nre. iiey are:

by no mean inexhsustlzlo. In the light of tho rupid increase in the world‘: pqaulntion. the

sooner than anticipated Bxvee . vise conservation d rm Valo-

nodroot-waldo- null

food urIsnq.lIuundsrubun

II the upgrade. Canadian Vatlonali Telegraph officials. D]-2. Gallo-' way and JP Mr-Tuuri of Toronto, and D.A. MacNeil| of, Moncton. visited the City yester- day for an inspection of the local ' office They arrived by private railway car yesterday and are lﬂilillll this morning for ihet mainland.

TEN YI-ABS AGO

Nov. 1. I Dr. AI’. Blair. director of the Retina Cancer Clinic, im river] in Charlottetown in mg. I Iurv Province or tho

and research. This in part (it trip survey which Dr. Blair on request of the

. weather.

NOTES BY

THE WAY

Apdthepwbelwcloellclot gree with the wife. it does us no good for by than she has changed her mind.—Brnndon Sun

Meat and potatoes hold ‘their own against the fancy casserole dishes and amirin seems to have

outlnsted 1 lot of miracle drugs. .

Atratford Beacon-Herald

A woman phoned her bank to arrange for ‘s of I LON bond. “is the bond for re-

en the woman naked‘ “Am I talking to the First Natwnal bank 0 the F i r s t Baptist

church '.’ ‘ '—Galt Reporter

The dividends ffom last year's uprisings in Hungary and Poland. continue to come in. The latest is from Italy. which has long, been noted for the largest Com- rnunist party outside the Soviet Union. Membership in the Ital- ian Communist party has drop- ped. in the last year. Iv- crage ten per cent. by -is high as 14.9 per cent in the south. 98 cent in the north. Montreal Gazette

Frankly. to an intelligent Per-. son an apology elps a lot it indicates that one has not. af-

ter all. been made the victim of 'a planned attack it makes things perfectly plain that the person who offers the apology is human.

« just as you are, and that he has every intention of making surel .

you are not similarly of- fended I second time. No one but a person of dull sensibilities refuses to accept such well- meant words. --Wingham Ad- v-ance

MAXIMS

The only freedom which do- serves the name. is that of pur- -uing our own good in ollr own ray, so 3 no we do not It- iempi to deprive others of theirs. or impede their efforts to ob- tain it

National Cancer Institute of Canada. '

Vehicle traffic aboard the SS. ‘ Fairview was re morning following ion of repairs to the ferry wharf on the Rocky Point side during, the weekend. Due to a damaged steel float caused by stormy all vehicle traffic has been temporarily held up pend- ing repairs. l

After two separate votes. the Canadian Chamber of Commerce could not make up its mind a- bout : new Canadian flag which gives rise to the question "what's wrong with the Canad- ian Ensign'."‘_ Ottawa Journal

at recalls that the [lad-

iator Spartacus centuries ago ral-

’ lowers with the bat-

cry: "You have nothing to

lose but your bonds." He would

not have rallied many in Bay Street.—Torouto Telegram

The War Office has no squeam- ishness in adnuuing what it thinks of the noise made by bag- pipes. in a press release about the band of the Irish Guards. which is just starting out on n ﬁfteen week tour of the C monwealth. ‘ band consists of music- inns and 15 pipers.‘-—l(i'ngs.ton Whigstandard

But there was a car wheels were shod ‘vith high pressure titres about the size of those on a modern motorcycle. They had to be chantzed laud fre- quently! on the wheel and on the

car by prying them off the "clin-,

cher" rim. The favorite tool was a broken spring ltiaf The engine was hand cranked and water (‘Onl- ed — without a water pump. And it boiled merrily on any Summer day on any long grade. The fuel tank snuggled under the seat.

and. if the "gas" ran low on I steep hill the.exp¢~cienced driv-

into the car-buretor.—0wen und

Sun-Times

Burke

Electric Authorized

@llealer

Electrical Wlrlnp Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

‘I12 Kent St. DIAL 4021

loading cargo for St. to-

GlIl.F & NORTHERN P. O. Box 232

M. V. FERGUS

\ It is anticipated the M. V. Fergus will be John's. 'I\iesday, Nov. 5th. For space reservations apply

Newfoundland on

SHIPPING CO. LTD. Dial 8737 I

With reference

vember fifteenth.

NOTICE TO CHARLOTTETOWN TAX DEFAULTERS

to the deferred publication of the names of all property owners in arrears of taxes in respect of real estate: payment of such arrears has 1957. faulters will be published as the list is in readiness as of December ."il.st, 19.36.

J. SPl.'RG EON JENKINS.

The deadline for been set for No- and the names of de- soon thereafter as

City Tax Collector.

your part.

Corporate Trustee and

EXEGIITOR-ADMINISTRATOR TRUSTEE

The 64 years experience of our your service! You are invited to consult us about your estate or Will, entirely without obligation on

Write or Call for free Copy of Rlbokiel --your mu", Additional Services Provided Management of Investments. Management of Real Estate and Agent for Purchase and Sale of Real Estate

Mortgages and (‘all Loans. Guardian for infants, etc.

154 Richmond Street. Charlottetown. P. E. l.

Company is at

Transfer Agent;

Insurance Underwriters. is at offices: CliAR1.0’l'l'I:1‘0WN.

irs GOOD Poiicv

To be Adoqustely Insured

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Insurance Since 1872. Our experience of over three-quarters of a century, Is

ALBERTON ~ Agent: throughout the Prowl: All Ibo ollnsur-noes offer.-teed.‘

your disposal. SUMMERSIDE, MONTAGUE.

day when

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