it n h

-......... -..-an ...r-srruinrv-w.

a

Pu Charlottetown. P.!:.1 4i K

Tie Guardian

"Conn Irilcu Idvurd hind uh in Don"

iii" awry mu. . 4., Iintllnt u 115 rrinec sir-oi. by the Thomson Lonwany Ltd.

llmtli val OH!

Member Canadian Daily Neiupapc: Publisher: Auociation Member ul Tbo Cmndian Pxeu Mqnber Audit lureIu of Circulation: lrnm-h offices It sunimenldo. Montana and Albei-tun Authorized Is Second Clan Man by the Pool Office -' ' Department. Ottawa. I: 'cIrner Charlottetown. Summeulde 315,00 poi In- Iunr Elsewhere in P.l:.l. 59.00. other Prmiricu uid . ., L'.S. 812.00 per Innum.

f'fh:7IHwlelC memory In taker an tbe weakul Ink."

' -SATltIll)A)"..lAN.i1-l. I936;

Unusual Claim International concentration on the problems arising out of the un- i timely passing of the ”Geneva Spir- i it" has diverted attention from the situation in Korea. Yet Korea re- mains one of the outstanding poten- tial trouble spots of the world. it has the uiicnviablc rlistiiiclioii of ht” ing the only country wliere a vir- tual state of war lechnicallv exists hetiveen the free world seginent of the United Nations. on the one side,

anti. a t'oiiiiiiiiiii.st state, N 0 rt li Korea, on the other. There is. of course, an armistice in effect: but I

this is by no means the saiiie thing as It peace Ii'caty wiiicli secins as as far aivay now as it was when at-l- l Hal figlitiiig ended in lYi.'i.'l. There is little doubt that Polish and Czer'lioslnvaki.iii incin- bers of the Lfniierl Nations Sitiirft'- visory Commission are using their official positions to spread Com- munistic propaganda among the South Koreans. This fact is as well known to the United Nations Com- mand as it is to South Korean auth- orities, though the tivo groups dif- fer on. ways and means of dealing with it. President Rhee. it will be re- called, threatened some months ago to expel the Communist members or the Commission. a threat which was not carried out only because the United States. which was supported In its view by the other free nations

the

involved, refused to agree to the I

expulsion, not because they. con- sidered it to be unjust but because of its possible adverse effect on over-"ail international relationships which, at the time, were showing signs of improvement. President Rhee withdrew his expulsion order for the simple reason that, in the (air H " "fences, therevmygasmno prac- tlcavh ijnggqgiive. Tliiat does -not

mean, though, that he is accepting the status quo with good grace. The fact is that South Korea's relations with the Western powers. and especially with the United States. are less harmonious than they have been at any other time Iince the beginning of the Korean war. On the other hand. its relations with Japan are reported to be on the mend. The latest indication of President Rhees coolness towards his war time friends and allies is his insistence that the United States pay compensation for the land. power. transportatioii facilities. and water used by American forces in the period from 1.950 to the present. it seems inconceivable that he could iuibstantiatc such a claim, in view of the purpose for which all these things were used; but the fact that he believes it to be morally defen- xibleyand is even talking "about. tak- ing-it to the World Court if neces- sary is not likely to further the cause of democratic unity in that troubled region. 1ronically-tliougli. of course. llnt'iEl'Sialld8i)l)'-lilP Rins- t iiians are reported to be l'P;iIi)' to support. the unusual claim.

I v- First Weapons

A little news item. tucked away Imong "reports concerning bigger matters, conveys the information that the first American weapons promised to West Germany have been delivered to a training camp near Bonn. It was merely a token shipment. containing ii few pistols. rifles. rocket launchers. machine guns. and an assortment of miscel- laneous gadgets; its importance lies L in its being the starting of an aid t program that in due course will amount. to more than a billion dol- iarggjlius. only ten years ter the Ge&grI,(Wert;" put down in the re- eoi gig-being unfit to be trusted WI ltilftary weapons, they have ' on the road to military Blight, aided Ind abetted by their

,. , an event is of considerable

i hwrtanoe. That it was not flashed i ocwutho mynpapen of the world tie into hpadunes It due, prob , to the mixed reception It was

VI in ..ovu'ld.nplnion.

3:3-r-' - -

Jan. 10, 1956-the day the arms were delivered-may take its place, among the great days of history. It may. on the other hand, prove to have been the bcglmling Of new sorrows for a ctivilization which. twice in a generation, was nearly extinguished by German militarism. Which it will be will depend on whether West Germany-'PeVh3P3 a united Germany later on--can be- come, in concert with its present friends and allies, a bulwark against tyranny from any quarter: 0' whether its traditional predilection for adventures in aggression. now dormant. will revive, phoenix-like. to scourge mankind anew. .

There would be no sense in say- ing that this latter course is not possible; anything is possible in the chequered struggle of power politics. There are indications, how- eier, tlial it is not likely. This, for mo i'ii;is0llSZ lit the free world is more alert ilian it was in the pre- tvm-irt war THO years to the pos- sible i'laiii.'crs of resurrected German flliill;il'lSlllZ (2) The Germans them- sclics zippt-iii: readier than at any other time in their history as a na- tion to forgo dreams of military gr-undcur. Indeed-so strangely does lliSi0l')' unfold its story!-the fear now in free world councils is that German rearmament will lag behind the free world's need of it.

New Deputy-Whip

A refereiice book we consult from time to time describes a par- liamentary whip thusly: official ap-

p o i n t e d to maintain discipline among, secure attendance of. and give necessary information to, mem- bers of his party in House of Par- liament. It. can be seen. therefore. that a whip is a functionary of some considerable importance. The maintaining of discipline is a big job in itself; for parliamentarians. like other mortals, are prone to be fractious when the nonconformist mood hits them. Add the other two assignments, with the many sub- sidiary tasks that go with them, and it is clear that men duly qualified to act as whips and deputy-whips are not too plentiful. All of which would indicate that Mr. Angus Mc- Lean. M.P.. for Queen's. who has just been appointed deputy-whip for the Official Opposition--that is to say, the Conservatives-is, held in great respect by his colleagues in Ottawa.

Prince Edward Islanders gener- ally, irrespective of party affiliat- ions, have long since noted Mr. Mc- Lean's special gifts and his willing- ness to use them at. all times for the good of his coiistitueiicy and Prox- ince. They will now find special sat-I isfaction in learning that these gifts are to have even wider application. That he will discharge his new du- lies with honour goes without say- ing; and, when in the absence of his chief. Mr. Tustin, he walks up the aisle of the ('.ommoiis Chamber to report that his forces are rcutly ”to stand up and be counted". we at. home will rest content that. by us- ing his mandate with wisdom and fii'miii-ss. he will see to it iilili no laggiirtl is perinitteil to 0'.lsil"l'.'l or hinder the good offices of ”ller Majesty's Loyal Opposition."

EDITORAL NOTES

Tliose who have listcncrl to the spceclies of Senator lniniin iiill iiol he SlIl'pl'iSI'ti to hear that she was "le.ttcr-pei'fcct." in laliiiit; the oath at the beginniiii; of her pai-li:imen- tary career.

President Eisenhower is not committing himself on the burnini: question as to whether he will run for another term. ”My mind," he says, ”is not fixed to such an extent that it can't berliantzerl." lie added. liowcicr. that. he feels vci'y lllt.ll'll stronger and that "the rlowtor tells me that what. he calls my vital ca- pacity is very much improved."

I I I At liisl, llii- two partii-s to the labor dispute in Oshawa have

agreed on one point, namely: the city's ministerial association should keep out of it. in turning down the ministers? offer to medi;it.e the (Ian- adian director of the United Auto Workers said: "The ministers could serve their function best by study- ing the issues in the strike and mak- ing pronouncements on the moral issue involved.” Meanwhile, I com- pony official took the view that "agreements must be reached. It the bargaining table between the parties involi'ed."

PUBLIC FORUM

Thll caiumu in open in the fHH.'IlI- Alon by correspinnli-his --I quesiiniin If Interest. The Guanllan niiu nnl naenlnrlly -nunm the nptnlnu -i correnpondeutu.

TEACHERSI QUAl.ll”l(iATl0lN'S Sir.-ll has been breuglit to oui' attention that a recent ritatemenl coming from our Proiincial Home

and School Executive meeting may .

have been niislcatliiig. in this week's press we stated that accord- ing to official figures two-thirds of our P. E. l. teachers are not pro- perly qualified and experienced. Undoubtedly a fuller explanation was necessary. Perhaps we should have said that two-thirds of our Island teachers do not. hold a first

class licence. tflradc 12 plus one .

year professional traiiilngi. lie might go on to say that this lat- ter standard for teachers is the minimum requirement in the other provinces of Canada. lncidciiially this is the same standard which is being requested by our ouii P. E. l. Teachers lilcdcratioii. I am Sir. etc.. HELEN MacD0.VAl.D Chairman Public Relations P.E.l. Federation of Home and School

lNDlA'S NEUTRALITY

Sir. -- The friendly relation now existing between India and the Soviet Union is misconstrucil by the majority of people in the Unit- cd States and t'ziii.'ida as atropi- ancc of the t'oiiiniunist ideology. That this is iiol so. is clear to any impartial observer who has studied the foreign policy of the Gove. ient of India for the last seven or eight years. While study- ing this issue, neoplc do not late into account the great fnnl of goodwill and rordiality that exists and continues to exist between India and western countries.

Of course, it is not possible to predict the future in the iincei-taiii son of intei'n:itioii.'il power-politics ulicre forces beioiiil the control of

any one Government are at work. I

But one thing is certain. it any- thing will drive lndia into the op- posite camp. it will he larl. of iiiiileiislaiidiiic on the part of lilt' West. Imli:i's ioicc has been I balancing factor in the cold war. llers has been a dynainic policy with peace and :.'()(l(iiViii to all. as its float. To lalicl this as "Neutra- lism" or "escapism". or to call all lniliaiis ”-'lorlle.ss", "fellow- travellcrs". will he the ilf'l"Iif of folly. Perhaps lnilia understands Cnmmiinisni - its its Sfl'Cn"Iil -. he I I o r than any

'. coiintry in the West

Let in rxaiiiiiir llir i'.'N- for this .-

-in-caltwl 'n---ii'iii-.m" 1,.-i U. ti,-ti P”"n1t"" v"i"li is hctlrr - to take sides or to l'FlV13in n--.-- In .i-..g,i.. f!Bf'll issllc on its own merit pg it arises. And after dccivtinrz which '8 bC"f'-1' 1- to take SI"PS or not. then we can take up the nii-3:-tion of choice lwtwccn America gym Russia.

So. the first choice is between nciitrnlity and takinv sides in a war. in other words. between war and peace. Biil, iI"":'ill,s'O the Com. iiitmisls. one of Ilir ivnrtles in a war. hive illt'llf'i ”ne:iv-e-inon".ers" '-rim" of us mnv i-riirrl nearr nut- rir:l1t iinrl runs on In the arcnnd "'l""' TI"'- is .1 riaiiorrou-. atti. Iudr. We should not m.-i'r a bur ried decision on such an tmrmrtanf matter. Here it is better to suit.

onnrl decision and maintain av iolivy nf at---rm-,4. TI... mm l muiiisl'.s ltfvfifl-Ill l- ii iii:illi-r of expediency or policy, it is peace

So the moral case of , stands unaffected by the Cummiinist brand of paelfism. .

Yrl. let us first test iieulralily i as I policy, knmim-' ii.-ii min t mtiev is not mciralltv and that by being neutral we may serve Com- m-mist parifisvn

There arr six cases to he can stdered. 41- India remains neutral ' and Russia wins; 12; mm remum. . neutral and America wins: lat India Iidca with Russia and Ruiiala wins: ff) India ride: with America Ind America wins: (st main side: I with Russia and the latter loses; (0) India sides with Amerlcl and the latter loses. The respective n-- I units will be more M lost in MI I Inc: til Rum: interfere: in out i

iveakiicss and I

....-.i. .

About IT

Australian Tightrope

Rotten Service.

Prime xliiiisii-ii Robert Menzies.

V who iii-ni In the country in Dec- ember in a bid to obtain a firm platti-rni for his economic re-

, liabilit.-ztioii pi'o.'r.ini. has emerged p

lialaiicrrl on a political tightrope. 1 Nt'lllll'b obtained a majority of m iii the House of Representatives I but this is offset by his failure to I get a iiiajorily in the Senate. the . body charged uith approving all lcizi.-.lat ii. When Parliament resumes Jan. 15 lilcnzies will have less than 'ive months to push through legislation promised in the government's cloc- iion pl:itfo"m. V .liily l t take office he will find himself with a deadlocked senate instead A of his present inajiirity of two. The state of the Senate parties will then be: The -zovcrnmcnt Liberal- Couiilry party cot-ilitlon, 30: Labor- party. 28: anti-Communist Labor

I On iilicii new senators

home affairs; (2) America leaves us alone as she is doing now: (3) Russia interferes in our home af- fairs; 4-1) America leaves us alone; t5i America may dominate India tas in the case of Japan! or she may not (as in ltalyt; I6) Russia dominates India. That is. which- ever side India takes. by taking sides. we are fared with hip situ-

nlions - tit Anierica wins and leaves Ilb alone tbesi vicu oi Alnel'l(:Hll politics i I2! R" sin

wis and interferes with our so- called process of self-deterniina-

lion (worst View of Russian politics!

These are precisely the same sltiiations facing our Iif.'lli":liiI)'.

But nciitrality has this extra merit' it may save us enormous cost of life and property. May. For neutra- lity may not ward off Russian at- tack. Supposing Russia attacks 1 neutral India, the probability of - Russian attack will be all the great- er if India sides with America The real merit of taking sideu with America is lliat it may in- ; crease the chances of her winning. i But I don't think so. India it ill be ' more a liability than an asset. oven in the military sense. Evi-ii con- : scription is full of risk. of Com- munist revolt withln the forces. Moreover, war or no war. Com- munists will turn sabotcurs. A neutral izovernment will be in I , better position to tackle them than a government which has taken sides. . Now let iis rsiiiiiiiir the mural t grounds In what exactly does the 't4'llWIli"It't.V of l.leiiiocracy over . (fomniiini-in lir" It is in the re- l liisal to apply force when there ll piliff'"'t'iii'c of opinion. The Com- muiilst makes use of forcible as

Canberra

party. 2. Al dissolution. the stand- ing was: Government. ill: Labor. 28: anti-Communist. 1.

Under the Senate system. 30 of the 60 senators had to stand for re-election. Of those. 18 belonged to government parties and it was necessary for all 18 to be re- elected for the i,'overnment to hold its majority.

GAMBLED AND LOST

This was Menzies gamble and he lost. lie can blame the com- plicated prnportional representa- tion system introduced by the La- bor party in 1949. with two main Australian parties almost evenly balanced in supporters it has been found impossible under the system for pny party to win more tlmi three of five Senate seats in eirch of the six states in any election.

Under the Senate system. candi- dates who appear on the ballot paper in party tzruups are elected when they reach I certain quota. This is determined by dividing the number of valid votes cast by the number of Senate positions to be filled in each state plus one and adding one vote to the result.

For example, if 1,800,000 votes are cast. in one state to fill five vacancies. the qutoI would be 300.- 001. Where andidates exceed the nuola on primary votes. they are declared clcctcrl and their surohis votes are distributed aft"0l'fiIll'I to "IN" W'9IN'f"l('('S. 'l'lii.s process continues until "is five vacancies Ire filled.

if after this distribution of sur- plus votes of the elected candidate no other candidate has reached the n"-cssery quota. preference vctcs of "311di!'-'lt-'38 at the bottom of "in poll are distributed until the quotes are obtained.

NEEDS ONE-SIXTH

To be elected I candidate must gain one-sixth or 16.67 per cent of votcii cast in his particular state. For I party to secure three of the five Mats contested iii a state. it has to gain 50.01 per cent of the votes cast.

lilen7.ics' hopes of holding 18 scnts in the Senate were based on a bitter split in the Labor -warty early last year when I brea'rway group formed the anti-Communist

Medically Speaking

I! II:-III N. Indeul. M. II.

DRIVING CAN I! BIIKY

IF YOU All VIRY UPSET

Human fallun rather than meo- huilcal failure in the prime cans: of auto accidents. No matter how well you Innymlzo Iblo to hondlo I

cu-.vouIre I vermi- leuyoiilroolw Ialarttnwlint youarodninlw Ittluwluol.

tv dons. then In only I few of the conditions which can turn I poten- tinlly good driver into I roll road hazard. '

Moot important. you've not to realize what tremendous force you have It your diupoul. '

Even at the normal drlvinl speed of as puller In hour, it will take I car. under ordinary conditions, 46.0 feet to stop after the brakes have been Ippllod. But your car will travel In Iddltlonal 2'7 feet dur in: the three-qunrterl of I second it. takes you to touch the brake pedal after "recognizing I ilgiiiil to stop.

LAPBE OF TIME

If you're tired. listening intently to the cur radio. carrying on I conversation, or if you have been drinking liquor. the lapse of time and distance will be even greater.

An auto frequently becomes a ymbol or an extension of the own- or's ego. For that reason, don't Ilam out of the house and into your car right after In Irgument with your spouse.

You're apt to seek vengeance by bullying your way through traffic It's a juvenile thing to do. of course. But even worse. it may be I deadly thing to do.

Feelings of resentment also may capture the driving manners of ii henpeclied husband or a too-ohed- lent child. For these persons. es- pecially. a gas pedal may be an exhilarator rather than an accelera- tor. A speeding aiitn izlves them I sense of importance and power they do not otherwise possess.

Persons afflicted with various diseases should not drive. at least not without getting an okay from their personal physician. Some car- diovascular disabilities may inter- fere with driving ability. Among them are essential hyper-tension. carotid sinus hypersensitivity and severe angina pectnrls. If you have a heart disease. you must learn the symptioms of a pending attack.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

G. U.: What causes gallstones?

Answers: The exact cause is not kiiown, but infection of the gall- bladder, overweight and lack of exercise are factors which may lead to this condition.

MAN AND HIS LANDSCAPE Tail on the hills of I rich to-

morrow High above plowed and tended la cl '

n Mari with his gun-barrel crooked in-his elbow

Pauses to gaze on bluest dis- tance

Cupping his dreams to hi shading band.

Early his toll in abundant gar- dens;

Late does he garner the urcliard rous.

Noon is the time for Making out- ward:

Up into mountains, over the valleys.

On intricate trails his free mind goes.

Feeling a wind from gray peaks blowing, - Hearing proud streams where the

future flows.

-l"raiiccs Hall in the New York Times.

Labor party. This was no doubt one of the rear why Menzlel decided to go to the people Ill months before House of Represent- ative members were schediilc-d to face the voters.

The gamble came off in the House of Representatives but not in the Senate.

PROFESSIO

NAI CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

--Roll. tllathesion & Footer iso uh-iiinir.ii.d.si.

7.'ai'n.o- niuioiimi. a.ii. I35 Qieel Us PINIIO 4331

) OPTOMETRISTS

. o. r ii-iici-.oGiE'.ii s5? 7'. G IIUTCNFISON. K0. 5! Grafton Sf. DIII BE

g Notes .By

Page 4. The Guardian

The Way

'l'IIlI In one If thou Winters which produce I healthy respect for the Weather Man. even though it has most certainly not added to his populortty. --Letlibridso Herald.

"The only consolation I can find in looking back over my life", says the fellow It the next desk, "in that

I've failed It more things than

most men ever try." -Winnipeg Tribune.

Now that Parliament in with us again let us hope that its debates will not renew the namby-pamby- ism which afflicted them in recent unions. In debate and discussion dignity and decorum are desirable, but when such admirable qualities are degraded into depressing dull- ness, with all passion spent and member: unable or afraid to ex- press themselves in the language of grown men, it should be time to do something about it. -Ottawa Journal.

The charge of ollieliim is alien made against Communists as though it explained everything that was reprehensible in their tli-iiiglit. but we would say rather that it is not the lack of a belie in God. but an incorinate and slavish be- lief in a false god-the State- which makes communism the dan- ger to civilization which it uiir-iics- tlonably is. Nothing so negative as I lack of belief generates the kind of energy that communism poss- esses. it is a burning faith with a god of its own.-Peterborough Ex- aminer.

The schoolboy ronipelleil to mom- orize a few lines from "MacBeih" or the play-goer enjoying "As you Like It" may not care whetta William Shakespeare or Christ, . her Marlowe wrote the plays. But scholars who have committed them- selves beyond recall to the opinion that Shakespeare wrote them care very much: and what will happen to Stratfurd-on-Avon if it is dis- covered that Marlowe was the nut- hor shouldnlt happen to a dog. - Ottawa Citizen.

The six week campaign conduct- ed by Dr. Billy Graham. the Animi- lean ei angelist. in the Kelvin llall. Glasgow. during March and April last year: produced a surplus of 26.722 pounds from a total of 71.618 pounds This is disclosd in the ac- counts. just published. by the ex- ecutive committee of the All-Scot- land Crusade. The expenses of Dr. Graham and his American team were met by the Billy Graham or- ganization, and the executive com- mittee have made I donation to that body of 12.000 pounds. After meeting other expenses. including follow-up work. administration and workers” rally expenses. there was I cash balance in hand at the end of Septembu of 12.353 pounds. -- Edinburgh Scotsman

A hundred years ago there were well-grounded fears that Canada's national animal. like the buffalo and the passenger pigeon. was on the road to extinction. What with the fashion in men's hats and the clearing of the forest. the busy beaver was getting squeezed into I pretty tight corner. But titre seems little to worry about now. Before the war a good -beaver skin would bring the trapper a- round 340. A couple of writers ago he was lucky to get 315. That de- cline discouraged trapping and the beaver took full advantage and multiplied. He was helped enor- mously hy the steadi increase in forest area. pai'ticulai'ly along the southern edge of the Precambrian shield in southeast in Ontario.-

Wi! all this IIIIIGIII I teaching inethodrf Evewiml; knows that synem he wem tbroualiulboyuthebent-ii Produced him. didn't it?

-Hamilton Spectator.

Automation. :5 nprugngu by sweepe -. refrigerators. freezers, Wllherl. lroneu and all there gr, gives the average American home the energy of as urvuiu. says . scientific researcher. Entirely .. part from the saving thus made on the pay roll. there II the fact that none of the 36 unnamed hire.-i help ever asks for I day off or gn evening out. pulks It its work. slight: a task or gasses the missus.

-St. Paul Press

TflQ.UllfIOd Nations World Health Organization has recently conclud- ed on lnvstlgatlon into the lucid. ence of stomach ulcers in VII-Sinus countries. The results are rather surprising. The United states L. commonly supposed to be the i-illlfi of ulcers. because of its hi'gh.p.-.-5. sure living. In fact. however, the survey shows that the U. S raiik. only fifth. The two countries mus; afflicted are. first. Japan ...-a, second. England. The third f.'Pllllil"i on the ulcer list is Scotland. Wr- dismiss with the contempt it de. serves the suggestion of the Man- treal Gazette that this is due to eating haggls. Edmontuu Journal

The most objectionable restrict- ion, though not the only one, on medical deductions tfrom income for taxcsi is the three perretaii floor. The tax-payer can only (Ir- duct those medical expenses il'f1l"il exceed three per cent of his gross income The floor used to be I-our per cent. It was reduced sliglvtly a few years ago. Now. the Feder- al Government should go all the way and wipe out the floor. Such a step would be widely welcomed. for medical g . so often coni- lng unexpectedly. "may add 3 rev- ore and even crushing burden to the normal load on family finances. -Edmoton Journal.

The fluclunllohs of cor optim- ism probably can best be shown by a series of comments from Wen- dell Wyatt, Oregon state chairman On September 9. two weeks be- for Eisenhower's heart attack. Wyatt wan Isked what he'd do if Eisenhower said no to I sec-ind term. Wyatt (with a wry gm- "I'd commit suicide." On Sept- ember 28. four days after the at- tack, Wyatt said: "He has served his country so long and well we would not want to jeopardize his later years." Now. three months later, here's Wyatt once more: "Yes, without qualification. Eisen- hower's patriotism is such he will feel the need to run again.”-As sociated Press Depatch.

It appears that when Sidi Ben Youseff. the Sultan of Morocco. was exiled by the French government in 1953 to Madagascar his harem did not go with him'. The French approved of this action by the pal- ace concubtnes and promised free- dom to all those who wished it. As I result eight of the concubinu freed thenuelvea and were mar- ried off to less illustrious but more stable Moorish gentlemen. The slow turn of world affairs has now put Sidi Ben Youseff bIck on the throne of Morocco. Amongiit other things that the returned monarch has demanded in the harem of which he was no rudely deprived. But the micublnes are in no mood to leave their wedded bliss for such a role again. It may also be as- sumed that their new husband: are not very keen on their returl

either. -Kingston whiz-Sundnril.

Financial Post.

TRAINING CAN DO

FOR YOU-

vou LEARN:

To Think on Your Feet To Win Friends

0 0 at -k it To Influence People a

' More lnionie ' A Vtrforv Over Your infer- iority Complex " More Friends

WHAT DALE CARNEGIE

To Develop Courage Before Others To Remember Names and Associations

To Improve Your Vocabulary

YOU GAIN

Dale Carnegie - Founder of Carnegie Course

' A Better Personality ' A Better Job

A More Prestige

' Sales Psychology

not aligning hercull with In! power bloc. There in no need to IldII. Indeed the spiritual lencllfnal of all the mat teacher: teacher: of hm-nan!!! In Intuit taking IMO. , . I am. 311-. etc.. 6. RAJA GOPAL soul" Granville. P. E. 1.

i well as peaceful means. Tl-1 i j: -----:-----j-- ?--?-:- - - ---- --1

why Democracy is moral Hands I. A. Farmer. Q.C.. LLII. -I. A. Clrrntllerl. 8.0. DALE CARNEGIE i.i::Ani-Lnsuie CLASS NO. 3. CHAR- Commiinism imwiorai. This is the 3"" Rf c9"m"'-f9 3'55 E, Na" u M" an LOTTETOWN. OPENS JANUARY 31. 1955-

most important difference for I d.-'

. . Alum n Gillis. LL.n. livron -I. Grunt. o.n. . , . . . V

which we are i 1 (1 f d - f'0l Information. please apply to our Local apuuwi, Dr Democmcy, Buinifx it-:5 d.?,,..,.f " ”'-'''''i N D” "Q 1!. .uE.?)'.'.' 52.1 George C. Fisher. 239 Pownal Street, Phone

mocracy by mgunlsed physical A w.nhe. 0”". L LLB. - - - .V0l' -

force,i -.tbcd t. ' e Crnerlenll oust

: If to hbhriibaili-mlr'v -ts.cii'1cocrEv:t "9. m unfit" at Office ill): Home 475:. 'e

thus defend do - . ., - I--ll IT"TT"-”"""' ""” TT"

all be Inrlurcd nrii" (.'im1- P”.:n:' N gash!" M all ''i Mabom R1: E L

munists Thus. it is a clioice be- M. "' 9"' am" M "' I I 'N f "'0"

tween probablt--life-saved-by-In- t' i it "'”' "t'”' '”

i lmnmr.-il-act ruari and probable n.uI”o'.' Per” .

ness tnactfismt A typical Gand- N'd'9'”

lIi.In i-itiiatlonl But then what is 1" am” 3"" m 2' B' cmgd .. - -4 moral? Whatever is I We to 3 t phoaugn.

life? The categorical lmperotive. '

Thou shall not kill? in any case tn. E.u'”u' on”: A

why .iiould we be afraid of death ”Q". ugh

and torture at the hands of lluiI- AK";

. slnns. if we are not afraid of death ---------- -- n-gm-.51., r,g,1, pm '

on the Mttlefleld? Even PIYCHOW Ilocldneo I '1':-ulnar n-rtouuun. nanny: nu

gcally. whlylahauld we prefer glass m an. Q. old Ill FIUIJI DIII Ill CONSULT:

S C I I v u I: ll- :-7

d:'viidiinl1.r:'i1tli;;yrldo:n and mIso- CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS '

c iuin? t I war in I i1rent- I

.. PHI than police rm... u the uaoomu.n.ounnmaoo. & 60,

t.'.Il moral affect is taken into do our Ills GIHIIOIII-I but HI

' cn-int. - ' - llfl. Thus we use on closer Iumln- .- O &ONI . cou'A-NY bun”. &”

atlon that India would serve the 39339 I-filhalhil ' . cause of true Democracy better by has an I0 I. o. in In our uporianco of our three quamrl If I century on D-

an-igggn in may Inna Dlol mi w P. Him Pr - c'llAI1'lnlb Aoooun'rAN-r " M b I ' '1 at in tidal mull Dullhl ' "I " inn re

In-not Unduwntm. in It your dllvoul.

Mlloaox CllABl40'I'l'l10WN - Illmllml - HONTMIUI M.III'I'ON.

----- -A. .