zle Guarafiau

Lug. I.duIn Hun ulo lbs 0!" y ..u 4., ulllll II lbs PHICC Inna. s:::'...m.':".-.-. . i. -....... c.---. -- Il lung SI. W.. 1334:. Ii-uui uilicr m .inuiui.i lu-CI "NJ in A Bunsen. Puuluaa unliuasrnl Ilauasu Funh WIIIEI. lunbui l ..u..iii.n uni: PII

Iusibu of no CIIIGIAI Prim

n.u.r-a Nadir aumu at cin-uiaunu

.m.mi ..ii.i-u .. sumac-nde. uuniasue Ind KI?-"'0' Iuiiiuiiieu u sccuan Clan uau by '11- "W W”

Lu-panmun. ullawa

4, I.IlllI'l niuiioiu-wwu SMIIIMEYIHIG siwu pa ID sum Elsciiriere in P.El I9.no Olbu Proud:-u In U.l ll1.o0 nu Inl-

xuwlvlvn

sTi'Ei"ii;iv.pNov. Viivsega '

:7 i ggf, ,.-

Harrowmg TragedY .',.ii,..t.i iiiilu mpi'cs.slriiis of S.”"' piitlir and riflcrs Of ?WSiS'?l”l'P I"”:9 (-...,.p in the iuiko of Ill" 5l”"”:h'” ,

l

l,,,v,i .,,.,,,. ...;.l..-.iiiii. The talc -ll Flt lllil”. i i'll, ciiliiiiilicil ill a ills-'tsl"1' ' of lltlx Ixllltl, toiiclic-' 8 1'0-sl"”N"' ."'lltl ltl mi-ll)” liiizii-t, hut iint'oi'tun- atiil) lIli'l't' is ii-ithlllll till” ””I5M”'5 znlli ll-i iiill lliitic tor lllc lli's'l. l':VIl:.V i,.,g.1l.l.v ctt'iii't. no iiinj. ho siirc, is hcini: niavle to lil'si lie the siii'i'iioi's 1 among; the H3 iirt-ii'tiiii.ite men who haw IltN'll tinippi-it iiiiili-i-i;i'oiiiid. The giiuil -lii;illi .it it li..'l1 thI1V ll-Wt? lUtl'Ixlll;: lli.tixl'x lllls l.il1.iiii' cxlItrlll'.'- ll" lIlllll'lIll, and tho time I”-lH'l"I' W. of miltxsi: of xital iniport:iiii-c. 'l'lw

in-:irtlii'c.'-ikiiiu siispciisc which til" faniilics of tlicsc men are enduring can well he iniagincd. There may be geynral Prince Eflik ard Islaiulccs j

ainoiig llii- iictinis, but wlictlicr or i,

more attractive in 'two little words uttered by Mr. Eisenhower at a-news conference: "good news". This wu Mr. Eisenhower's comment on affairs in the Middle East only about ten dais ticforc the Israel invasion of Egypt and the British-French inter- vention in the Suez (lanai area. What the ”gnocl news" was the President did lint say; but suicly, as things havc turncd out, no two words ever spokcn by a national leader served the purposes of his opponents any

I hctlcr.

'l'lii- miiiiiiciit infcrrcd one of two tliiiigsz eithcr that the President know conditions were bad and was

' cloiiu: his best to keep that know-

luiigu from living publicized until ;tll.'l' tlic i-lcctioii, or that he had lost all ilipliiiiiatic contacts with the Mid-

ill.) l-L.-i.t. In View of Mr. Eisenhower's

ri-;ii:' t'.'.lIll for honesty. the second in i -i-wiiis tlic more likely one; and s Win xicix that Mr. Stevenson h'll'lx'f'llS are stressing with

Ii...

aiiil l':-I

eici) lllt'.'lllS at their command. :NtIll'”:,' in-uld fit in more easily um-. lti- lliiiiioi-ratic story that the

lliii-iii-'i', iiotwitlistaiidiiig his im- iiiiiiiw piipiilarity, has, in fact, re- liiiiiii iii the post of cxccutive load- cixtiiii .t'l(l turned it over to incom- pcti-i' siitiordinatcs than which lIlPl't3 is no more serious misde- mi-aiiour in the view of Americans who like to believe that their Presi-

nm Hm M. H... ,..a,-.. M. Sim... fully, i itiiiit. uliomcr llt' is, secs all and

in this Priniiice, in the licartfclt prayers that are being offered for their salcty.

An inicsligziitioii will, Hf t'0lll'W. luv licld into the caiise of the ills- aster; but this will be cold comfort to the widows and orphans. The trngcily calls attention once more to the hzinirrlous nature of coal niining, evcn uiidcr the best of conditions. Nothing but the best in the way of safety precautions should be tolr-r- atcd in this country, i'c;z,ai'dlcss of any ollicr consideration. Meanwhile we can spare words of praise for the heroic efforts now being made by the rescue crews at Sprinxzhill. UV” of whom, at the time of writing. arc rcportcd lo liave died from the lcthal fumes in which they were working.

Incompetent Leadership A clici'islicd British tradition is parlizinir-ntary solidarity in a national crisis. This tradition has by no means Inhibited criticism of the party in pour-r in crcnts lcading up to any p:irlit'ul:ir crisis or of its i-oiidilct while the crisis w:is being nict under: I broad plan as approved by parlia- ment. What it did mean was that once a plan was put. into opcriition, espcci.-illy if it involved the country in military action. all parties would concentrate on tho Immediate task without tryiiig to make political cap- ital out of a national enicrgcncy. The prcscnl. loader of the Labour Party has broken that tradition with I ven- geance. in a way which is wounding the nation and giving aid and com- fort to its fncs. Mr. Gaitskill had the right and, Indeed. the responsibility to criticize Government. policy in evcnts lcading up to the prcscnt crisis if he felt, as he obviously did, that the Govern- mnnt was pursuing an unwise course. It could even be argued that his in- sistcnce on leaving the entire dispute to the tedious and uncertain pro- ccsses of the lfiiilod Nat.ions was, in the circumstances, much the better course. But that is not the point at Issue now, and to kccp harping on it day aflcr day. In face of rcpoalcd resolutions of confidence the (lov- ernment has received from Parlia- ment, is rt 9 m a gogy of the most shameful character. There was I time when it would have been re- garded as something closely resem- bling treason.

If Mr. (iaitskill liopcs to further "W lwlllical ambitions by scckiiig to l k”"l' llw country divided at a time when. wisely. or unwisely. constituted Itlthmitv with parliamentary ap- provnl has decided on I certain coursc of action in defence of the Collnlryls national Interests, all one can My it that the math of leader- ship which Mr. Attlee carried so

L kiiims all. And whom he happens to

i he I popular idol, as Mr. Eisenhower I, has been for many years. the sus- 7 pit-iriii that tlicre are some things he i itiw-; not it-iiow about is anguish un- i, lioaralile.

l Whetlicr the President's verbal fi'lllV pas came too late for the Demo- Cl'2ll.s' to make full use of it, in view of otlicr startling crcnts, remains to be seen; but nothing is surer than that Mr. Eisenhower deeply regrets that he allowed the words "good ncus” to pass his lips just as the! lwiiclis wore putting the finishing touches to their invasion plans. '

EDITORIAL NOTES

A .-pm-ial coiiiinittcc of the United Natiuiis has been appointed to find out the meaning of the word "ag- glTl.ssltll1." it is undcrstood, however. Illlll ltiiii-e is to be no peeping into dictioiiai'ics.

O O O

A unit nianagcd society to help prcrciit cruclty to animals is a ncces- sary oi'i.'aiii'x..'ition in any civili7.cd comniunity. It is to he hoped that the one now being Istablished In t'harIottctown will rcceive ample

public support. 0 O O

Coiisidcring the emphasis that is placed on education these days, one would imagine that illiteracy has al- most disiippcarcd. Unfortunatcly, that isn't so. According to a UNESCO re- port, 4 out. of every 10 adults in the world can ncithcr road nor write.

0 0 0

At long last, aftcr much hickor- lnt: and contrm'crsy, the rich Saar Vallcy has been rcstored to German political and economic control. in signing thc agrccmcnt, French and (:4-rman officials stated: "the last problems standing between our two coinitrics have been settled." It was an optimistic slatemcnl. which will find little warrant in the historical rccords. if it be true, than a virtual miracle has been wrought in Euro- pcan politics,

0 O 0

Philip ('ahoI, a rl:-sccndanl of thc grcat explorer John Cabot, plans to sail the Atlantic in A 71-foot lifeboat and arrive in St. John's, Newfound- land, by May 24. His rcccption in that old city will be I warm and entliusiastic one-provided he agrees that Newfoundland was the first landing placc of his famcd anccstor, not otlicruisc. Doubtlcss. Prcmier Sniallwood will acquaint Mr. Cabot with that important bit of inforrnI- tion. If he were to support the Cape Breton view he would be in serious trouble.

l O O I

Mr. Adlai Stevenson is not the

only one who thinks that American

Pf'0Ud1.V and so lionourubly for many years in war and pace bu llllen on Irrespomible shouldsn.

"Good um"-:1

prestige is on the decline. A recent study by private experts in various fields Irrlved It I somewhat similar conclusion. In I foreword to the re- pol't.'Dr. Reinhold Nlebuhr. distingu-

Hf! Russian Pious.-g ta .

.!I'3

.4,

III'led'sItlmr and theologian, oo- EFVQC 'Nmt "tht United Ststa E Ihltlgniamrnlrdcstldpolucdlwn MUM D

I ' '.civ.,w.urid ranch 1-

nsists-curaphusiicy. om

ii I; I -. ill! iil;"'"'

lllIIiI ':i

ALL - ENCOMPASSING

Saar..GiiiesT- To Germany

National Geographic Society

Hiiaiili faiorcil by nature, the I turned to Germany. After the ; Saar has Ilarl lo minor for it Saarlanders voted. nine to mic. for lhi-oilzh the liarsli attcnlions of m”V9' F""”wIng wmld war "'

niiin.

The rcciun on the liordcr where France. seems to extend a should- er into (lcriii.anv's snuthiicst cor-

ncr. is being rclurncd lo (lcrniany .

under .1 rcccnlly ncizotiliti-d Fran- co-Gcriiinn anrccnicnl.

Rich lll coal and stratci,:u- posi- tion. the 991 sriiiare milos that ma up thc Saar have br-on a battle- field of war and politics for non- crationx. the National (ii-ogr:iphi(' Sm-icty M'l)'S.

GATEWAY FOR WAR

From Julius (,':u--;ar's lugioiis and the troops of tiharlr-mar: 1- and Naprilrnn to tho tanks or lcncral George l":iltou, ariiiws have marl-licd lhrouch tlic Saar, a nat- ural L2-itcwny bclwccn France Ind Cr-rnianv.

In World War ll. its heavy con- centration of stccl plants and far- toric: nindc it I prime air targct. Ground fiizhtini: raqcd llirough it as Allicil troops struck toiiai'd thc Rhinc to thc cast. Whcn lhc dust had sr-ltlrd. half the area's I27.- 000 homes wci'I destroyed or In-aiily daniagcrl

Now rccmcrcil and opcralin: at full Illl. the Saar is one of flu- most pmspcmii.-i nrcas in I-Juropc. Tlicrc is liltli- iir no uiicmploymcnt Imong its population of almost I million, The mines opcrate around the clock. New industrics are sprin- lllni: un-

'l'lu- S.'i;ir's wealth is bascrl on Iiuuc coal dcpusits an (-stiIii.'il- ed ti billion tons still in Ilic ground. About 16 million tons are mined Inch ycar.

Miieb of thc coal is iiscd to sin:-it Iron and sI('('I from the orc: of the nr-izlilioriiig From-ii provincc of Lorrainc. ('Il(lnIi('iIIS. ccrainlcs, fnmlstiifls. glassu-are and building malcririls are also produccd. Par- In hoiiw-wives. zoo milrs to the wcst, cook with gas from tbc Saar

LAND OF MANY Rli'I.I'IR8

In it political riiniplcxion. tlic Saar tins bccn chamclconlikc sinn- the licginninc of modern history, it has been ruled at various limos by the Romans. Iluns. Franks. the lioly Roman I-Znipirc and scversl feudal princcs Mnrc rcrcnlly, it has hccn a honr nl' cnntcntinn be- t.uccii Frniicc and (Jr-rmziny.

France has ncruplcrl it aflcr each world War. in 1935 it was re-

version.

Road Island Red Cross

profits.

. .

tlic Saar was semi-independent. with French currency. French mili- lary protection Ind French super-

vision of foreign Iffsirs. including . it is not wisdom to be only wise.

border customs Posts. By language and culture Ger- man. but relying on Frnce for food.

markets and raw material. espec- .

ially iron ore. the Saarlandcrs will

keep nonomlc ties with France 5

under the new agreement.

Gila veiieiblys l-'rnm The Guardian Files

TEN YEAR5 AGO (November 1. 1946)

Cziiincd milk coupons must he

uscd when purchasing canned milk ,

in Charlottetown. Prices Board of- flcials hero Innnunced today. On November 1 the Prices Board des- lgnatcd Charlottetown and the

i arca lying within I radius of ten

iv milcs as a

BABY CHICKS

Mr. Poultryman have you facilities for early chickens? If so why not order now and cash in on premium summer and fall prices.

iVo' li:ui- i'i'irs.sca in nicdiuin and rangcs iilncli should give satisfactory feed con-

. One producer has been producing eggs for to 21c per doz. Feed costs, with our Leghorn and

Food Ill'!'PdIflK supported by excellent nutrition. environment. and management during the growing and production periods are essentlul to give greatest

('lii'cks available from late ('ocI(crel chicks availabh from mid Nov. 'on. Plsos ” 0 your order now for the coming your.

HAicH.I.I'L oovunn soas.s.uV,

"restricted area" for thc distribution of c.-inn:-d milk. This is the only such area in the Island Province.

.With the "scnlla" now on the Burdi-n-Tormcntinc route to assist lhc ”Prince Edward island" thr- daily volume of potatoes ferried across the Strait will be doubled as long as the fine weather can- tlnuc-s. Each ship will Iveragc eight trips daily so that approxi- mately H10 cars will be movcd In tlic mainland daily.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (November I. XIII)

The members of the Cliiiznecto Canal Commission and officials accompanying that body arrived in the City Saturday night. The Commission sits this morning II 10:30 in the historic Confederation Chambers, provincial Building. In Inks evidence. They expect to fin- is): thc hearing today and will lcnvo tomorrow for Monctnn.

Ycslcrday It 3 p.m. before I large Ind representstlve number of citizens. the first sod in the con- strurllon of the new Prince Ed- ward island Hospital was turned by Mrs, .l. Waller Jones, Bunbury, daughtcr of Mrs. Bovyer, the new Hospital": most generous subscrib- er.

light weight

Nov; until July.

x.

, j. -N1!-:;ll.ifiw-I-",5

0 WORLD

0 iinrld. thou choosesl not the bet- ter part!

And on the inward vision close the eycs.

But it is iiisdom to believe the heart.

Columbus found I world Ind had no chart.

Save mic that faith diciplu-red in thc skies;

To trust the soul's invincible sur- prise

Was all his science Ind his only

rt

I .

Our knowledge is I torch of smoky pinc

That lights the pathway but one step ahead

Across I void of mystery dread.

Bid, then. the lender light of III!!! to sliinc

By which alone the mortal heart is Icrl

llnln the thinking of the thought divine.

Ind

- Georgo Santaylna.

The Age Old Sto;

He heal:-th the broken In heart, and blndeth up their wounds.

Special speakers will

ENDENT RETAILER

i attcnd.

-T"'t' NOTICE OF MEETING

A mceting of interest to ALL RETAILERS will be held in the City Hall. Charlottetown, P.E.I.. Mon- day. Novcmbor 5th. at 8 p.m. be Mr. D. A. Gilbert. Past President and General Manager and Mr. F. A. B. Rands. General Manager, National Food Division.

Among the topics to be discussed are:

(TASII MERCHANDISING

(TOMPHRENSIVE MERCHANDISING

WHAT THE R.M.A. MEANS TO THE INDEP-

All businessmen and retailcrs are urged to

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING

MARITIME RETAIL GASOLINE V ASSOCIATION

Election of Officers and Direction other Important Business

Special Speuker-D. J. Fletcher. Managing Director Ontario Retail Gasoline Association and Canadian Representative to The World International roleum Retailer: Assoclstlon. I

Special Welcome to ALL Maritime Retail Guollno Deslen ' uospu; Nov-ass uI...ms nu. Canadian Indus Nlnvsrld NII uaucmu. N. B. i

Hi iiiigi ,, -'

While most victims recover If- ter six to eight weeks of illness. the disease can If time: bsvo I serious consequence.

TM liver. the lsrgest organ in Your body. I many chenil- cal tasks. One of these functions is to secret: bile, I necesnry aid to digestion.

if you are stricken with hepa- this. the liver becomes enlarged Ind loses some of its manufactur- ing ability.

The bile than sips. Into the blood menu. when it is csrrisd to all psrts of tin body, producing I inundlce. or yellow coloring of the skin. Sometimes. however, jaundice does not appear It Ill.

Bed. rest and the proper diet are Very Importlnt to speed your re- covery.

The diet should be Ibuiiduit in carbohydrate And protein and should consist primarily of fruits.

'fruit juices corals, bresd. pots-

I0e!- Pi!-'0. we-r - Ind candies.

You'll get the proteins from lean meats.

DAIRY FOODS

Fsts should be obtained chiefly from dairy foods such Is milk, cream. butter and sun. Cottage cheese is good. I00.

I suggest thIt you remain in bed It least tlireo weeks after the first symptoms appear. Your doctor might Idvlse In even longer bed rest. Not only is the rest essent- ial because of your great fatig- ue. It also helps prevent any rt curi-ences.

And once you are up and around take it easy for quite I whle. Re- sume your Ictivitles gradually or you'll probably have I relapse Ind be back in bed in no time. QUESTION AND ANSWER

D.A.: My husband had syphilis

Ibaut five yesrs Igo. would it be

wise to have Inother child now? i

Answer: If your husband is com- pletely ciired. it should not. inter (ere with your having Inotbes baby.

MAXIMS

When I man does good work out '

of III proportion to his pay. II seven uses nul of nine. there is : womu II the buck of tho VII. in.

l'00L5' PROTOTYPE

Cliurchysrds It Molln. Ger- many. and Damme. Belgium. both clslm to have the remains of Euleiispicgel. 14th iokeste .

Pu.

- century 1

.ai C uvvx

av Tl-IE f

i..':'.c3iEs

wllllollysulbs A I IIVINNHLYIEOIIVNOIIQII lnoltdlfllalltluulforbutnld Aunt: .vIlIcIIcIu3hlIIIxIitdur. R breskfut in bed.-Klt.cbcner- in; I bush fire. is reported still ILUIN Record Ind! months

burning twin:

Thu tree is six feet diameter at tho him. It Is not uncomuiun for hardwood trees in the area, which has not I bot dry cllmnig, to burn for periods. -Au

trslln auueuiio" . 5

A writer If children”: both re. cently expressed opposition to lim. itatlons on vocnbulsry in book; for the youns reader: .. . Over. -lmplyfvlns the wording not 0... 1! deprives young readers of op. portunlties to lesrn new words but takes the life Ind color am of reading. it is good to gin gum reading material which will stretch both their vocsbulsriea and their minds so both will have a ctunce to grow.-Edmonton Journ- I

PLYWQOD?

clntro udmpot In the rounds! an IMF and RAN IIrcrIft. He said the clings us In give I dennlte Australian Insignia for all Aus- trIllIn military aircraft.-Austrsb is News Science

Dragon supreme Court liu up huld I state law banning women wrestlers. Critics of wrestling generally. while submitting women should be allowed to Idorn them selves with csullflower urn if they wish, and lint if male wrestlers were banned as well, television. might get on with providing en- tertalmpent. - Vsncouver Prov- Inco I

The other day In London I born pulling I milk wagon. confused by pusing traffic whining by. rain

:i'3iu.;i'iZ”'.la"l3li.I'li..i?y.”l"i."?.f.' WE "AVE sewer kod th t. bvi

the mecbealiiiliiral age x:Is Ibo for the nag. What of it? The mech-

anlcIl age is too much for man.

A horse. a lowly four-footed mam- mal: tries to run away from it. Home Sapiens. having less wisdom meat to sttay uilth fit. and in the EMU Ill 3111859 requently per- . ishes. He needs horse sense--Lou . don Free Press i

Puisuc MEETINGS

Gcncral mcctings will l)e hold at the following places-

Afton Hall-October 29.

Kinkora High School-October 30

North Tryon School-November 1 Kensington High School--November 5 - Crapaud School-November G

Freetown School--November 7

CHANDLER BROS.

l:..ii.i....i xii. ...."”Tw

T

imu lit

8:3()lp.m. It

The purpose of this meeting is to explain and pass on information re' the Farmers Abattoir Co, Ltd. which has been organized in Charlottetown to help market your livestock.

This meeting should be of vital importance to all farmers and everyone interested is welcome to attend.

P”'"Cl0I'S 0r W9 C0mDHn.V will address the meeting and explain the need of this Killing and Meat Packing Plant.

FARMERS ABATTOIR CO. LTD.

YES

We on in the Life Insurance Business Too! We will appreciate your enquiries for any kind of Life Insurance or Annuities. We can give you Service.

HYNDMAN 8. co. LTD.

Provincial Managers - The Great West Life

Assurance Company. Dial 6567

,.-xi l'

T Jim I!!! KlIM'7d'IIlIt!lM.NIlAV

E. G. JIIIIISTIIIE Says:

The Dominion Coronet In more t.l1II I Iifn insurance policy. better than In ordlnsry uvin I plan. because. If you die bcforu I6. your Irnily will receive-ALL 'l'I.-IE DUKE- rrs YOU HAVE HAD! PLUS THE FACE VALUE OF THE POLICY PLUS DIVI- DENDS LEFT WITH THE POLICY.

Plhone me loduy Ibout this unusual uvlnu p as.

IDWIN O. IOIININDNB IA. 0.1.0.. fnvunlll Ll! - LII 0&1 H1000. 0IIrlO&IoN'u.

uullu III.

, POULTRY

Our Killing Plant is now operating. Buying Chicken and Fowl daily except Saturday. Chicken