' ri th G ’ -G! l. ELI! Qiuurdmu l ’ “Sf.” J52 ..‘§....-..‘.’.‘.f’Ti2’.-’. .-.'.‘°'S.....-
(ours Prince Edward Island Libs the Dot on every weekday morning at I65 Prince Street Cit-«run-(lI‘lu\Al|. P ‘. . ' unison company M
[an Burnett. Publisher and Gener Ilanucr
In Walker. Editor llsmbtr Canadian Publine s
Adult Bureau of flvsnrn offices at Summrnidc. Uunlague and Alberto: A-nun-"zd Vsliiinally by Thoinson Newspapers ‘\(l\l'fll8llI£ \5'r\ll'I
O4 hing Street “est 'orunln. (in! NH ldliltdl’ . Sloniinl il.r ‘ lsncr-u\er Autnv-rum as Second so Mail by the Post Offics in tune: (hsrlonetuun, Summersioe I In. n.rn Elsewhere in Pl-‘l 1900 Other Prnunces and Cl. 1-4 mt Alliilllfl
_"‘Tri¢~st:o$is|Vi1icmory is \i'('aKfI—ll|all_ I the weakest ink." i>A(;.‘E_4'. rtivifsniiv. "ocr7'3 I ,'Ti9.'.7
Memorial Calendar
\\iIli Rt'Illt‘llllll'ill1('(‘ Day in the oiling. a tiiiicly .\Lll)}i‘t'I for review i- the \i‘l'_\' fine .\lciiioi'i.'il t';ilciiilai' li|l' l‘t H w llltll h.i- in-i-n i--ucd by the lltillllllliill ioiiiiiiaiitl of the tliiiatliaii Lcgioii. l)cdic;itcd to the ll1(‘m0l‘_\ of over ltititltltl (‘anadiaii war dead. the t'alcii(l.ii' l1.-ls. foi- \‘\t'l'_\ month. the iiotcwortliy dates on \\lil<‘ll t‘;iii.'irli.iii.-' pai'ticipatcd in actions in both world wars and iii the l\'oi'i~aii coiillict. .\ great deal of work has agoiie into the l)I’t‘]ldl'£l~ lion of this coiicise record of Hit‘
acliicvcnieiits of our fighting forces, and the c 0 ii v e ii i e iit manner in
w hich it is arraiiged. with accom- paiix !lll_I p h o t o 2 vii p h s for each llliilllll. ll‘.£ll\".‘S ii an iiivaluahle
source of i'ct'ei‘ence. But it is more than that.’ This hare. uiivarnisheil t‘lti'oilirlr‘ is more potent than any aiiiotiiit oi llorul writing in recalling the deeds of sacrifice and heroism of nameless thousands of our fellow citizens who made possible the lib- erties we still eiijoy.
“I\lulti praeterea Tlll'>.\ l*'ani;i ob- scura reeondit." wrote the poet \'ir- gil after describing the illustrious participants in funeral games held Fitter the 'l‘i‘o_ian \\':ir. “Many he- sides whom Fame hides in dark- ness." This could well be the motto for the final page of the Legion ('alendar, which lists all of (‘an- ada's V. (‘..'s. ninet_v-four in number, from Lieutenant Robert Dunn who won the award at Balaclava in 1854 to Lieutenant Robert Hampton who died earning it at Tokyo Bay on A ugust fl. l‘.Il3. .\ magnificent record indeed; but the Calendar adds these names almost by way of footnote. The emphasis is rightly placed on the anonymous dead. the “many besides" whom Fame passed by, and who have no other memor-
ial but in the mausoleum of our hearts. \\'e lln(l(‘l‘Sl."tll(l the ('alciidai
may he obtained at a iioniiiial price. and we recommend it warmly to all our citizens who are keeping posted on the memorable events which it records.
(lt‘sit‘0LlS of
Different Versions
t)livioii'-'l_\.'. there is something the public-relations machinery of a political organization
when two of its leading figures be-
w r o n 2 with
Kin in mlk at cross purposes. And that is what Liberal leader St. Laurent and his colleague. former
Agriculture Minister Gardiner. have been doing in Parliament on the subject of party strategy in the pre- sent session.
Mr. Gardiner has statetl “clearly and definitely" -— to quote Prime Minister Diefenhaker that Mr. St. Laurent entered into an agreement with the (}o\'ci‘iioi'-Geiicial to sup- port the in c o m l n g ('onservative Government, so that it “might have sufficient support in the House to be able to place its policies before the people of the country and carry on from there". Mr. St. Laurent, on the other hand, has vigorously denied that any such promise was conveyed to the Governor-General or even requested by him. "There was never any question of any bar- gain being made between the Gov- emor-General and the outgoing ad- ministration". said the former Prime Minister; and this was confirme.d by Mr. Diefenbaker.
Presumably not wishing to em- barrass his colleague of many
.yeu's, Mt‘. St. Laurent went on to any that he was "sure" that what Mr. Gardiner had in mind was a while statement which be—Mr. st. Laurent—hsd issued at the Lane and in which he said he had & II‘. Dflahker that he felt ll.P.'s "would not obstruct
l i
from here.
ent’s version seems much more plausible than .‘\li'. (3ardiner's. l:.‘vcii so, Mr. Diefenbaker can lliil'(ll_\' be blamed for saying “it does not en- tirely meet the situation". Perhaps by now Mi‘. Gardiner has decided to revise his statement to bring it more in line with that made by his chief. That would seem to be the only way of bringing the contro- \v.—-.-;_\- to a satisfactoi-_v coiiclusioii.
Hallowe'en
llallowc'en brings to a close in fanfare and frolic the tenth month of thc _\t‘.‘ll' It is an ;iniiu.il t‘\t‘lll looked foi'wai'd to with §.',l‘t‘£ll c.'igci‘- ness by the younger gciicrzition. and oldsters. too. have llt‘t‘ll known to join in tlic igaycty that has alwiii-. been the ta-lt-lii'.i-
a.--ociated with
tioii. In past _veai's. although not so prevalent now aria ys. rougli horscplay and acts ol \'.illil.'lll.~lll tended too much to exceed the bounds of reasonable. oi'tlcrl\ tun. It is to he hoped tli:it the good record of late _veai's will he inani- tained and perliap.-' even be im- proved upon toniglit in all lll‘l)llll and rurzil coinniuiiitics. Only in
this way can the celebration hriiig real enjoyment.
The iiici'i'_vni.'iluii:. of coiir-c. is bill the pagan prelude to a solemn religious festival. All llallow'.- lixc is the eve of All Saints‘ Day. which falls on ‘.\’ovemher l and is observed for the greater part by .\iig|ic.'iii and Roman Catholic churches. in medieval times beggars used to call upon more favored neighbors on Iiallowe'en with the plea: “A soul cake, a soul cake. have niei'c_v on all Christian souls for a soul cake." Prayers were promised in return for gifts. As time passed. the pledge of prayers was dropped; the “Will- ers" gave way to cliildreii call?-I‘ l"l' apples. nuts and other goodies. This custom we still retain. and it is a pleasing and iniioceiit one for all concerned
EDITORIAL NOTES
Yesterday's Potato Board plebis- cite resulted in a negative vote. The question our producers will now be asking is: ‘‘\\'here do we E10
an
i i
Two Lieutenant (it)\‘t‘l‘lltJl'.\‘ of the Atlantic region have been con- fined to hospital lately: our own Governor Prowse who underwent surgery in Halifax and Sir Leonard Outerbridge of I\'ewfoundland who was stricken with Asian flu in To- ronto. We are glad to note that both are now on the mend.
I
i -I t
llunting deer. moose and bear by bo\v and arrow has become a popular sport iii l\'ewfoundland— so popular. that the Resources De- partment has been asked to set aside a special season for the arch- ers. This is done in several areas of the United States. It seems that gunners look upon how and ai'i'o\\' men as fair game. 0 o n
The Queen's visit to the lfnlted States has resulted in a lift to foot- ball players among the American forces stationed in Britain. All along. American football went un- noticed. as far as the public was concerned. But the Qiieen‘s pre- sence at the ;\iar_vlaiid~.\'ortli (‘acol- ina game has changed that. f\'ow_ it is reported. the Queens subjects who live near the camps are eager to know what. the mysterious game is all about.
G O C
Some time ago the St. John's. Newfoundland. Board of Trade ask- ed Transport Minister Hoes to make it possible for the ferr_v Wiliam Carson. now plying between North Sydney and Argcntia, to carry pas- sengers and cars. Mr. llees said he would. provided the Board could find a way to get the cars on and off the ship. The President of the Board now reports that he is ready to lead it motorcade aboard the ferry "if the C. N. R. can be per- suaded to co-operate". Good for him.
0 I 0
Old age pensioners——especially those who have no other source of income—-will sppreciah the Gov- ernment‘s action in inaieasing the monthly paymcnt from $46 to $5.’). It is worth pointing , however. that in terms of value the
the pension when it was first estab- lhhed.
-.— . - -__ . s_*_ _- ___
(’.’>/
. _ . _-_.'__ \) "' F.’ . 2+‘: :.‘:.-ff» --i'' -
.€":'S 'v,‘ "I-1 »
§,-..-.rj
SENTIMENTS OF THE SEASON
/—.
OiTlTAlWPAPRPEPORT_ l,
Dual Drivin
Bv l'trick .. .aw.'i \ \ei'_v common cem- plaiin 1-)lll'il'.._‘<l t)itaw'an.~ return-
ing from motor trips in the L'nll- erl .\t'iti\ is that the police lli(‘t‘r‘ fl‘\Il‘lllllt\.'«lli‘ azain.-t them
The s'm‘\' I’ .ll\\.'l)'~ the same .'llt‘ iwitiiig t'aii.1di:iii w IN dr v- in: along the road. keepui: ’llic speed of the road" by inani- i.']ll‘.ll.‘ a regular distance be» twccii his car and that in front. \\ll'.l(‘ the car behind him and
a'l others ahead and astern like- wt-c drove at the same speed Suddenly speed appear- ed. flagzed down the car in; a Caiiadi.an licence plate. permitted other cars bearing
S. licence plates to proceed un- halted. The whole “convo_\" wa-
Cour.-"c travelling in excess of the permitted speed of say Till miles per hour _ The complaint of visiting (‘a- nadians is that, among a whole crowd of speeders. they alone are picked out by the polite. Of course a drive down the road to the nearest justice of the peace or other legal officer follows. A fine is levied. often scale of one dollar for hour of «need
to the law-breaker. fre- quency with which one hears of the discrimination against (‘a- nadian cairs does lead to the belief that the U.S. cops lie in wait for us visiting sucker!-‘ THEY CAUGHT Vi
I had that experience myself some years ago on a summer's evening at a week-end Tlirrc must have been a hundred cars all travlling at the same speed alnn: road. perhaps no’ bumper-to-bumper bill set apart at A regular five cars lengths or so Somewhere in the mid of tli:it last-moving but steadily-
travelling more have inconven- tented every other road user who would have had to pull out in pass me. it was a nfirruw twist- ing road and l certainly did not want to try to pass any car in front of me. But it was not so narrow nor so t'.vi.~ting that those hundred cars were driving dan- gerously although we were all
- was tlaizged down hv a \¢-w York State Trooper He took my licence and told.
Leaves Of Red
Forestry News
in the fall of the year nature performs two leaf miracles be- fore our very eyes. One of these. the glorious coloring of our hard-
..f‘7’
THE GREAT PRAYER l have a thought that there snmfl great prayer. Some potent. final syllable to alt
l I
m e
A noise of trmnptts in our day and break
into the locked. unhappv cham- ber where
The witloss sleepers in their dreaming snore world away» I singing prayer to make The walls of treachery to dust and wake ; The heart of cities in s tideless” roar. l
My knees are rough from kneel-’ 5”
big in all
Ins ii p in the cold nhldl
1 er
of this stony,
land.
But stlll I bring no pitiful toes; to or.
i save no brother from n broth- er’: hand:
with such this voice I cry the
em Swallows
g Standard
inc to follow him We dime ii
limit four miles and pulled in to a li-ll’lllll4\llS(’ where "l'a" w is ll'l|lf‘t'T from his cliores in the pigpeii lll the |l.'ll'li|lll' en-ur'i
a routine recitation by the State Trooper who znt verv man '-\'ll(‘ll I asked hint if his spurs did not ;)i‘0\'e iiiconvcnicn: and uXl(‘0l‘il-’ ’oi‘lablc when driving a car. in exchange for my fine, was grven a piece of papr. part printed and part filled in man
uscript. w lllt ii i‘ c a d "it c lll Receipt Received from Pill "ick .\'ii-liclson the sum of ten dollars" I was surprised at the
intormalitv of LES. Justice. and also wondered whether this wa- an organised slial-:0-down where- by state trooper and farmer- iudge split the take. in view of the unjudicial form of acknow- ledgement of payment of fine. Among others who have relat- ed almost exactly the same story . is an ex-I\ia_vor of Ottawa. And
now an ‘ill’. om Winnipeg l)l‘lll_'l.\ it .iloii,: fresh and with trimmings. During his Sunday
drive in the States. a speed cop flagged down three cars out of a g fast-moving “convoy." Although all cars were travel- ling at the same speed. by a co- incidence the only three steppedj bore a . anitoba. in Quebec and an Ontario licence. They also were nicked by a farmer-judge w'ho gave them a similar infor- mal receipt. and in this case had a few words to say about Canad- ian dollars noi being accepta- ble. lie nearly blew a fuse when
premium on his more valii.'ihle dollars
ll i‘ like myself has '.:ravc doubts whether that is not a shake-down with a view to accumulating personal for- tunes rather than to collect leg- al fines.
The stretch of road where this experience is commonly re-i ported is between Watei-town! and Syracuse in New York State. |
i would like to know Wl‘l("fllei'i that bu: state does not supply formal printed acknziwledge mcnts for the payments of fines And i do hope that the Cham- bers of Commerce of Watcrtown and Syraeiise whose mer-
chants derive big sales from (Taitadian tourists —- are happy about the dual standard of jus-
tice in their land of
hope and glory .
wood leaies. is the subject of in a n v photographs. songs and writings The other, the shedding l of these leaves, is not as spec-' l tscular but is equally wondrous. This riot of color displayed by our broad-leaved or deciduous‘. trees is an indication lh’ll ac-' tiviiy within the leave: is «low. I in): down. The production of the l green chlorophyll has stopped’ l and that which was present in; been destroved by the sunlight ‘ With the disappearance of the ‘ chlorophvll the colors of the car- otinnids are exposed. ' There are two earotinoids. One Is orange and is called "cam-. i tin" after the carpet in which it > is the main coloring uzent. The other is . low ' “nnthnnh.vll " Most of the reds} I and purples seen in Autumn (oi. ‘ lage are
.ne . contrast moi-ply with the green: . and yellows. i
They may be present through-l
or tliey may be produced in the i
Autumn as in ripening es, and some leaves. The of green. yellow and the cot ‘
lion Ml
As times theloavos «handy Ito and fall cl. Idontbcydo
‘l lsl l I
form ln_the cdl an and‘ .
. to withstand the
0 l C it 1t°ixi/Ti‘
.-Z'.«'
, /
PUBLIC FORUM
This co m discuo don by corn-spur dents cl question of interest The (;u.'i,<i an does not nerer
thi opinion of corres-
Bl'R.\'ll\'G F-llll’ LEGEND
Sir.--l wonder if any of your "eaders have \(‘(‘n or heard the Rui‘iiin.". Ship of \'orthuniber- ‘and Strait" While I was up on the island this June land what
:1 wonderful flint’ I had? l. I heard QUESTION AND LVSWER
several reports of it, usually as- sociating it with the Lot Seven shore area. I would like to know more about this ship: What does it look like’? When does it ap- pear’! Where is it seen? For how long’? in what direction does it travel” How fast’? How does it disappear’? Is there _any story connected with it'.‘ I will apprec- iate hearing from anyone who can tell me anything. no mat- ter how little or unimportant it may seem. about this matter.
a
instructor in English. University of ‘.\laine. Orono. Maine. USA.
The Age Old Sioryl
that walketli
He uprlghtly walkeih surely.
OUR YESTERD‘A—YS‘
From The Guardian Files TWENTY-l-‘IVE YEARS AGO (0c
. 3|. 1932)
The possibi.lit_v that Charlotte- town may be in uded in a pro- posed Maritime Ell’ service cir- cuit to take in Moncton, Hali- fax. New Crlasgow and other points. was mooted in aviation circles today Niajor Stuart Gra- ham. Inspector of Civil avia- tion and George Ross. Secretary of Canadian l-‘lyina Clubs Association, are giving the mat- ter further study in Nova Sco- tia.
$8.000 bags of Prince Edward island potatoes have moved out of Summerside to Montreal ov- er the past week-end according to the Agricultural Department of the (‘anadian National Rail- ways. The outlook w.th regard to Island potato marketing has improved and shippers antici- pate s strengmeniiu ket price.
AGO
47)
Fear of serious loss in potato growers of the Province and da- mage to the industry in gener- due to the shortage of rail- way cars for the transportation 0 potatoes was cmpressed yes- terday by Summerside potato dealers. Representatives of four main firms dealing in potatoes were unanimous in stressing the seriousness of the situation and in criticising the (‘ N’ R.
TEN YEARS t 19
Twenty-five members of local UPW A. who had been out
on strike since early in Septem- ber returned to work in the Gov- ernmcnt-operated Canada Pack-
ers plant here yesterday morn--
ing. according to a statement issues by Hon Horace Wright. plant controller. This bring; go .. bout ninety the number ohm- ployces now working in the plant.
This layer will cover the wound
which won
With the eflects of wind. and gravity the leaves foil By the time the leaves an on the ground the times are ready cold Winter
rah. months.
woods awake from their long Win- ter‘: sleep.
4
‘nutrition to the visual appara-
0. nine. but it is also equally im-
‘ improved vision greatly in 10 per
Th weakn - mental ability, loss of weight and am:
. supervision.
l ___..
m Sir. etc.. Enwiutn D. iVES..
New Drugs For Old Ailments
NOTES iiv THE WAY
burning eyes. I improving eyesight by use ol electric current are the medi- cal advances I'd like to (Is- cuu today in our ro- viow of what‘: new in medicine. The arthritis drugs are chlav quine and oolcomlde. Chloroquine is reported to be good for long-term and safe con- trol of certain cases of crippling rheumatoid arthritis.
N0 IMMEDIATE IWDINCI While it gives no immediate evidence of any anti-inllammr tory effect on joint swelling and pain, it appears iqinsctivste the‘
disease process in the body as s‘ hue and under the sup as Colcémtde is a modern, su'eam- “I! ll . Pnn- 01] Heath: lined version of the 3.457-year-I lf " "'9 '°“:”.‘ '°1"° "f";l°'t°}'|°‘: Household Anpflnnces or E’..’.‘l‘.°....’.i’.."x‘....‘.‘.:...’°.'..‘....~...:. T-evi-on
Botndrugs are extracited from‘ 81 Sedariu “Mom has long a particular variety of uropeani M wen w ‘mu Mnd’.m_ ;‘n“d,,,2",".:{'{‘,,,,°'°°"‘ '1'" °‘°°'"‘* liter: lflr the training its ssil- "2 KP" 5'-
”’ l on. And certainly tbs nation": p|A|_ 4021
HIGHLY EFFECIIVE l at rs am not among the world s
Colcemide is reported to be highly effective in suppressing painful and distressing arthritic} symptoms that accompany acute‘
gouty attacks.
The new eye prqziaratlon is Metreton Ophthalmic Suspension is steroid-antihistimine. whlchi, can be used for a wide variety ‘I of resistant @ll('l'8lC eye condi- tions.
it is reported to be especially helpful when the eyes are both- with reactions from fever or asthmas. investigators say it gives prompt relief froml itching. tearing and burning. l Application of mild electric
sons with varying degrees of ll “ p,.....g..¢..,..g..... visual ss. ll
the cases studied the im- paired vision apparently was due “.'.,d...g,...pg...... 9.. to vascular problems. The inves- tigators reported the patients HPEREAL. TOBACCO CO. improved with the treatment‘
"probably because of improved
tus as a consequence of impmv-‘ ed circulation"
it is nice for the public to know about the new advances in medi-
portant to understand that medi- cines should always be taken under the advice of the doctor.
'I‘.W.: I have a cousin who sui- fers from hoolrworm disease. Can you tell me something about it?
Answer: Hooltnvonn mainly af- fects people in the tropical and southern temperate zones.
e symptom are laziness. ess. loss of physical and
min. The cure consists of the use of thymol or carbon tetrachloride. but always under the doctor's
MAXIMS
We lnreclsle no pleasure nor privileges unless we an 09. "J31"! ‘ODHVOII of them.
I try it.—Edhturuli Journal
the
For Moncton — 6:00 am. 11‘
For New Glasgow 8: H 8:25 am
wind-
worst..—-I-‘rankfurt T
Electrical Wiring Re and
Posplowbitlnhsmnln. to¢kl&diiildtsbsstssi._ Isllfllustaiurnal
Burke Electric
Gilt Cigarettes for CANADA'S MIDDLE-EAST MILITARY PERSONNEL...
Ann omen IMPERIAL roucco IRANDS cm as sum to cannon-s unnai ruinous UAEROIICY I-o
$1.00 condo 400
81000 Coporai, Masha, Vlosny q Whdoduv.
P.O. I0: 6500, Montreal
W
MARITIME
CENTRAL
AIRWAYS
Full SclIedIIlo—Loaving Charlottetown
E OCTOBER 27th
Daily except Sunday 30 m. 5:00 P m
. a. Sunday—11 :30 a.m.
alifax——Daily except Sunday ' m.
For Magdalen Islands Daily except Sunday 8:40 a.
All times Atlantic Standard
SHAMA’
HALLOWEEN SPECIALS
PICNIC HAMS 41: lb.
Canada Packers — Smoked
Young Tender Blade ‘ ROAST BEEF. lb. . . . . . . . 39¢
. Fresh _ ROASTING PORK. lb. .. 45¢
OORNED—SWElL'l‘ PICKLED
SPARE RIBS 4 lbs. 69:
CORNED PORK I-IOCKS. lb. 25:
D CHEESE. lb. 49¢
:5 La. mm 31.75
m
Wing lad Bose, Salads STEAKS Kins 00'- 'b 49‘ TEA. lb. $1.09 ' Broken Poison Giant TEA SURF lb. 59: With Silverware —i1I:::1I-III-1 wsrtz ""9" 7" rnnur BUTTER mu‘ 8,“ 16 oz. 41: FA! wuhod I-kg. $1.29 CARROTS 3 lb . 25 Sunkist ‘ ¢ ORANGES I den. 69:
10 lb. bag SUGAR
$1.05
Perfection MILK 6 Tins 93¢
Ilallowdol
KISSES. PEAN UTS. APPLES
39: log
Clark'I—20 on. IEANS 2 Tins 41:
my w‘ui-1° iaiun 3 for 25:
VII plum on RDA’! main ciossn. at can an
sui am - FIE! uiivm — 2iiEl_81'0I mm