Ziihr ftﬁuarnlieml

an Prion Ildwud Inland Like the Dow Pttbttannl eyerv meek-day niurntiiyt at Mb Prince Street Charis-it-town. l’ [I iiinisnn (‘iititparu Lid lam '

Buintit. Publisnri and G it ill Manage:

. bliinluine and Aibertod

‘\‘LIl(‘)(l"?d \IlIIIlldl lhninsnn Nexaspapt-la

\'l\IilI§I.'|g \ll\.\c M bitty \llII’l \\-st Htotti. Uni iii‘ lulflt.-ll \l \l ltllval Authotitlz:-re vala ‘VS:-l":lill(l“(a'la:.:H;il41iI ‘Elli ‘l.lld”l’oat Offlco lll'[i.lf'lnltilI Ottawa H) Farr-A-I t‘harlnn:-timn auiiinteratde It 00 1 an. lun Ellfvhffv in 1 1'! no other Provinces and _ 7 V_ii.s ll -. ...-r ..tt....... Mitt: i Ttiittsiny. .\o\'. ti,-t;s}

Unemployment Situation

'l‘lii~ri~ swiits to he snine iltifcn-ttce

til niiitlhiti .ttiti>ti‘_‘, ;,'<t\i*i'tttitt~ttt tit‘- iti'i.il~ .iitii l.ilitiI|1'lllil4li1 lt‘<'i4ll'l'.\ as to the lllt'£ls’lll't' oi tittcitiplnyiitcitt which (‘till he e\pecteil this \\lill(‘I‘. The esttiii.itc.s of lIt‘i'\<>tl\' ytltn \\ill be out Hi \\ttl'l\' in I-'vli:'it.it‘j.. the critical pet'- llttl. i‘Jtil‘_'i‘ li'tlll‘. T ttrnnn in it-55 than .itttt.I'ttttt \\'lttt-lit-wt‘ figure turns out lit lit‘ llll‘ i‘.lri!’i‘ ;tt‘i‘lilitli‘_ tlI' (won if ll slltillltl tic .'l‘<iit‘ th;tii halt the htuhi -t «Jim itw ti \\lll itI‘t‘.\t‘ill :t ilistt'i~~sitt_' iti’IttIlt‘ill \\ lllt It \\lll re- tillll‘I‘ the ii:n~-t i.tillt'~l ;tlli‘illltJil of .‘4<r\ct'tttiii-tits nit all lcycls, iitdusti‘_v and l.tlHt1ll'lliiliI!l\

'l'ltcti' is no point. limit-yet; in any political p;ii'ty's trying to make capital out of ililt‘ill[lltJ_\ill(‘i‘ll. That ccrtaiitly \\nitlil he of no lwitt-fit to the llili‘iiliiltr\t*il, and it is doubtful \\llt‘llll‘I' it would tin the party itself a .\‘t‘i'\'l(‘i‘. Yet. seciitiiigly as the Prime .\ltiiistcr pointed out the other day. that is the pnltt-_\ of the l.ibcr.'tl opttn~tttnn "it \t'i'Ill\' t-le;tt"', said ."-lr. l)lI‘lt‘llli.'ll\t‘l‘. "tltitt the -_~ll‘ill('}.f_\' of the l.ll)t'l’ill high cniititiatiil is to .\’[tl't‘.'l(l t'c.tt' .'tit<l glontii and preach ilnnin :in<l to i>l'I‘lt‘Iltl that yvhcrc un- etnpln_\titcitt t‘\l‘~l\' tltis (;nvct'nntcnt is to ltl.'titic" .\'i> l'.iIt‘tntttrliwl pcrsoti will accept the lllI‘rIt'_\ that a (‘toy’- f‘l'llillt‘tll \\llli h has hccit in other less than six tnnttths ts I‘i‘s‘it0il.<ll)l(‘ for

whatever uncniplnymcnt may be in the offing. 'i‘hat tynulti he ait unrea- sonable View even if the Govern- ment hail rlittii‘ iinllllilii ill lht‘ mean- \\ hilt‘ ltl l\'t‘t‘[l <w.‘ts'<Iit.'ll .\l£II‘l{ll(‘.\‘.\‘ from getting nut of hand. llut that is a ch.-it-tge which lil fatrncss cannot be m:trlr~_ I«‘t-nm the \‘(‘t'_\‘ first day he i‘[llt‘l'f‘(l upon his riittics l.:thout' Min- istcr Starr has gtycn clear evidence of concern and initiative in this im- porlillll field of his responsibility. Thcre is not niiiclt point, either, it blaming the iortncr l.thcral (‘toy- t‘l‘llmf‘tll. .'lllllt\ll’.‘.'ll its (‘t'(tﬂ(llTll(' and fiscal policies may liave ltad some- thing to «in \\ith building up condi-

tions \\lllt'll t‘l‘(‘7llt‘ unemployment. 'l‘lic llllilHl‘l;till thtni: ll(i\\ ts not to assess blame hitt to do t~\'erything possible to stengtlictt the weak

pl.'ti-es‘ in the itatinnal economy and

to case the lll‘l‘.\'>'lll't‘ on those who llll'tiLlL'll tin taitlt nt lllt‘|l' own find thcmschns itt irllctiess. Iii tltis. the opposittnit parties. no less than the flti\'t‘l‘ilillt‘tll, have it responsibility. The llrintc .\llll|.\'lt‘l' has stated that "for those who are ttitciiiploycd the rl]‘\l iespnttsilttltty \\‘lil he to insure that to the '_fl‘t‘.'lli‘\l tlt"_ft‘t‘t‘ possible no lil(ll\!'lll.'Il .\ll.’lll sitifcr "

'l‘ltis \\Iillltl .\t"‘m tn ittrlicati‘ that

:<nmei'l1;tll;'t‘s will he made in the l'n- emplnytncnt Itt.stir;tiicc Act to make it more helpful in the _tohless in any t"fl‘l(‘l'Ct‘llt‘_\' that ill.l\' :tt't.sc. .\lcmhct‘s of all p.'ll‘llt‘s \\lll ll.'l\t‘ a chance tn make t-i~cnmnt«~itrl;tttnits when these re\'isinli.\‘ cnmv tip for discussion. The public \\lll expect them tn make good use of that nppnrtttntty. having in mtitd the stri-ngtlictttttg of the econ- nmy am] the p[‘f)lt‘i'l|()ll of j0l)l(‘SS wot'kcr.s rather th:tn what lhf‘.\' imp“ tn .'tcliieve in the next election.

Regrettable Friction It seems that the nations can- not agree even on rt program of mercy which takes the whole world into its concern. At the recent con- ference of the International Red Cross in New Delhi representatives of 17 countries walked out in a huff because the majority voted to accept the credentials of the dele- gates from “the Republic of China" Formosa) instead of those from the lnese mainland. The disputed resolution utis Qonaored by the’ chief United States delegate who referred to its as

"merely the reaffirmation of a prin- dple". That, of course, was a reflec- Ion of the United States’ refusal to mcognh the Government of Com- Imnllt Chitin. Whether it has any

i i

annual conference were chosen by Red Cross organizations in the var- ious countries and not by the Gov- ernments? That would assure re- presentation by all countries where the organization is at work, re- gardless of» their political systems; and at the same time it would help to keep political controversy from spoiling the deliberations. The pre- sent practice is for Governments as well as the Red Cross organizations to send delegates. So long as that dual system exists there is bound to be friction and a consequent impair- ment of the work for which the Red (‘ross stands. Governments don't send delegates to religious confer- ences. ‘.\'hy should they send them to Red (‘ross meetings?

1,000 Years Behind

A space li'2l\'t‘ll(‘i‘. we are told. might age only it) years while the earth aged 1.000 years; so that Oil returning from a space voyage he would find all of his own generation long since dead and buried. This is zit-counted for in Einstein's theory of relativity which we make no pre- tcn.se of understanding. It is based on the strange effects on distances that objects moving at or near the speed of light would cause. The Montreal Gazette (which also doesn't profess to understand Ein- stein) poses this problem:

If a planet is 1,000 light-years away from earth, then the view of it that we see now has taken 1,000 years to reach our eyes. That is, our view of that planet now is 1.000 years out of date. On that planet. the view of earth which is reaching its inhabitants (if any) today is our earth as it looked 1,000 years ago.

Mislcil by cepturies-old rays of light, would it be possible for a space traveller to set out for a

planet which no longer exists? it is a disconcerting thought.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The United States is the world's leading “creditor" nation. Yet. the interest on its national debt comes to nearly $8 billion annually.

-V 4 4

Elsewhere appears an interesting story on the local branch of the Bank of Montreal. which is today observing the completion of half a century of activities in Charlottetown.

4: * 4: A kindred spirit to our owtt “Dr. Roddy" has been discovered in Fort Worth. Texas. He is Dr. J. D. Cummings, a general practitioner who at 99 years of age works in his office daily from 7 to 7 and goes out on night calls when asked. His only concession to age is that he tra- vels by bus instead of in his Model T. i ii The Government of Jamaica has decided to buy Canadian codfish again thus ending a dispute over prices. Under the new agreement Canadian exporters will receive a half cent per pound more than for- merly. The Canadian Government will no doubt reciprocate by assur- ing the Jamaicans a fair market for their own products.

f a i A night school for farmers

which has opened in Edinburgh provides a course of 20 lectures on agricultural law and administration for a modest fee. It has attracted a number of students who receive instruction from lecturers of Ed- inburgh i'nivcrsit_v and the East of Scotland (‘ollegc of Agriculture. The lectures, followed by questions and discussions, cover in outline re- cent agricultural law and state con- trol over farming. to it a ' A report from Moscow says that Russian technicians have invented a device capable of detecting and ex- actly measuring the oil resources in any below-surface area. Washington sources are said to be “highly scep- tical" of the claim. So were they sceptical of the Russian claim to have developed an earth satellite and an intercontinental missile un- til they saw proof of both devices. Sccpticism is not always a valuable trait.

I I I

Shipping interests in the Great Lakes area are still trying to keep St. Lawrence Seaway tolls to a to- ken level. Some would even like the system to have no tolls at all. It is to be hoped that‘ as far as the Can- adian part of the project is concem- ed, the original arrangement where- by the coat will begamortized in 50 years will be amtnlned. Even with fairly high soils. the adverse ef- fect on Marttkne parts will be con- aiderabla. Without them. it would be well nigh disastrous. _

.l. '\

2 T

‘““L‘:'li£7c ,1-.‘=\~\

*\ t- -' -—.»A-.-in-.it_g. V

SCANNING THE SKIES TODAY

OTTAWA REPORT

Nlcilpeque Oysters

_ Patrick Special Corresponden

Ottawa the best oysters in t the world are back in Ottawa — but not yet in satisfying quanti- ties. But perhaps this is in keep- ing \\llll their home. little Prince Edward island. whose etmc must necessarily be — and is — quality before quatittty

There was an acute shortage and ultimately a total absence. of the fat luscious Malpcque oys- lCi‘s here last winter. But now they have made a welcome tok- en reappearance. Two dozen Mal- peques were presented to Prime Minister John Dicfcnbaker when he visited the dinner meeting of tltc Canadian Travel Associatioti here.

FISHING PARADISE

Saskatchewan's most famous. ﬁsherman got in a good plug for its sport at that (‘.T.A. gather- ing. Samples of the fish harvest of most of our provinces were presented to Prime Minister Die- fcn-baker there He gratefully re- ccivcd. and carefully 9X.'lil'I'tlll(‘(‘l,L gifts of 25-pound salmon from B. t ('. lT-pound Lake Trout from; l\latt. 60-pound cod from . e\v- 1 foitndlanzl. 3 - pottnd mackerel‘ front Nova Scotia. lobster from‘

t

New Brunswick. Pickerel from. Ontario. and Malpeques from P I-‘ l. t

After seeing these fine sam-f pics. the Prime Minister showed the sentiments which every fish- erman feels about his own catch. ' " he said with a North Saskatche- w prod s pretty fine fish.": CANADA AIDS BRITAIN

There has been nothing but huslt-hush over the prnudltit fact that Canada has been able tol come to the aid of Britain‘s booming atomic development. by supplying fissionable material. We are rightly proud of our sta- tus as one of the four leading atomic powers in the world. al- though we have so far made a potiit of applying our atomic. knowledge to peaceful purposes.

only.

Recently there was a disastrous (‘XplUFl0n at Britain's plutonium factory at Windscalc, in (‘um- berland ('ouitt_v Among the af- termaths were a shortage of fis- . sionablc raw material. and ser-‘

~ unbuttoning a day dress a

Nicholson 1 For The Guardian

ious contamination of grassland over a wide adjoining area so that cows milk became unfit for‘ h u m 3 n consumption. When Prime Minister Macmillan visit- ed Canada rece y. one of his‘ quiet words in Prime Minister John l)iefcnbaker's ear was. I l)Cllt‘\'(‘, an urgent request for‘ liel . i R.t'.M.P. GET THEIR MAN

The newest beat for the Moun- ties in Ottawa is the official res- idence of the Prime Minister at 24 Sussex street. There the Moun- ties acliievcd their proud boast within 48 hours of mounting guard.

it was while e Queen was visiting Ottawa. That evening, Her Majesty was due to visit. 24 Sussex Street as guest of hon-l our at a dinner party being giv- en by Mr. and Mrs. Diefenbaker. l The Mounties vtere on their toes. lest some anarchist should creep in to try to assassinate the I

ueen.

Sure enough a suspicious look- ing character prowled up to the front door after dusk. speeding swiftly out of the shadows to try the door handle. The alert Moun- tie nabbed him. The rogue tried to bluff it out. saying that he was a house guest returning late and hur ‘ed to dress for dinner par . But no Mountie could be fooled by such a transparent tale. t The ruffian then even tried the‘ tale that lie was the brother of the Prime Minister. But that was even more obvious a lie. The Moun-tie took the trespasser in custody around to the domestic staff entrance to see whether they

new the man. He was at once recognised. and Mr. Elmer Die- feii-baker. brother of the Prime. Minister and house guest was permitted to enter by the back door and scuttle up to his bed- room to change into his formal attire.

Meanwhile Mrs. Olive Diafen- baker had hustled into her room. I s site i went. to change for the p ' To her horror a strange man emerged from her clothes closet. Not a bur ar 'st another Mountie ~ looking for possible concealed bombs.

The Zhukov Ailoir

y Willia Associated

Mitch of the mystery of the Zhukov affair is ll ghost story. i

For years the Soviet Commu- ‘ ntst party has been haunted by the spectre of some latter - day .' Napoleon rising from within the armed forces to impose a mllt- t tary rule above the party die} tatorship. ;

While other factors probablyl were involved. the basis cause of the latest Kremlin blow-up prob- ably lay in the long history of conflict bred by the structure of the Soviet military system itself.

The humiliation of Marshal George K. Zhukov. toppled as dc’ once minister in a Kremlin cri- sis, demonstrated there is always a possibility the Russian revolu- tion —— like the French a century and a half ago — might have its Bonaparte.

Why did Kbnischev act just in advance of the Nov 7 (‘f‘lPbl‘l‘ tion of the Bolahevlk revolution‘: 40th anniversary? I

The only answer which aeoma to have any logic is that the party and lta leader, Nikita Khrush- chev. felt sudden fear. Perhaps they luapected zlmkov was ready to assert his authority. PIOPITIOUS HOIINT

With thousands of troopti on the march In Red Square. and with the party leadership concentrated in one place atop the Lenin mau- aalellll, Nov. 7 could have been I propitious mount.

‘N nndtataad the bnckﬂond of the av eat. one must go back 0 years. On And] 1. llll. dllrllﬂ the civil war fol- lowing the rovoiutitl. lane ‘hot-

i

\

, an Press. New York

' Mikhail V. Frunze became armed

mL.Rv

sky persuaded Lenin to issue I decree creating political commis- sars.

Trotsky. as chairman of the revolutionary military commit- tee, feared czarlst officers and men he had to use as a nucleus for the Red Army. The commis- sar's Job would be to watch them.

After Le it and Stalin bested Trotsky in a power duel.

forces chief.

Frunze became a nuisance to Stalin. At the dictator‘; insistence Fninze had to undergo a medl- ral operation against his doctors‘ advice. He died.

GREAT BLOOQBATH

Klementi Voroshtlov became armed force: chief. But the real army brains were Marshal Mik- hail Tu Bluecber. In 1937 Tukr

tbouunda of army officer: their deaths. stalia perfected a new system of comntluan. A political gen- eral would match the commander of each army, each corps. each tllglaioa. A political colonel would tc

THESE TIMES

Newspaper headlines k e e p on seinaphnring

llow ambushed with such perils are these times;

Until we feel that we are being ha nted

u By nameless guilt as of some ltidden crimes.

With camera-eye and microphonic voice,

Ominous newsrecl warnings so increase.

We have to diet often on disas-

And see otir days embezzle all

our peace.

We bear anxieties like our cre-

nti s; -

We glance at headlines trigger- ed aa to fl

That any moment now the pano-

rama or history will mushroom into ash;

Till. in a sudden blinding glare.

the a. Absconds with all man's future and his past. ‘Louis Ginsberg in the New York Times.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian File: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO t 2)

Belief in the impossibility of enforcing the Prohibition law in this Province so long as the $4.00 duty on alcoholic liquors is im- posed by the Dominion Govern- ment “as attributed to Hon. W. M. , ex~Premier and leader of the Provincial Liberal Party. in a statement made by Mayor W. S. Stewart at the City Coun- cil meeting last night.

The possibility of opening an office to check up over-lapping in unemployment relief was dis-

service bureau working. and an office were opened in the City to check up. she would ask that the bureau be allowed to have a representative in the office.

TEN YEARS AGO (Nov. 14. 1047)

All the buildings at the Mount Pleasant Airport — 49 in num ber—conslating of five hangers. a fire hall. recreation and mess rooms, officers‘ and men‘: quar- ters. hospital. etc., have been re- leased ‘as “surplus by the WI? Aaaeta Corporation. The original cost of the buildings was in vicinity of 31,500,000. but they will be sold at a small fraction of that value.

Word has been received from Dr. Irving Abel. Chicago, Chair- e Board of Regents.

the board of so titer three year pe od. Dr. Mac- Millan has been a member of the American Co Anne 1922.

general olflcera joined Zhukov ll protest. Stalin relaxed the system and the commluar became a political aide and wa . IIINSTATED IYITE

But when the tide started to

popularity, eon nod to protest the dual command. By this time. all general officers and bin-rank-

III Cominaaiat leaders always been suspicious of the pro &|uad‘aolaor.

Eyesight And Reading Habits

ly Herman N. lundeaen. M. D

IOWOPOPC

through to back page?

It wouldabe qtite a Job. Moat

persona who ur newspap- es.

on some of the features (this column among them. i bopeit, the ads and comics

READING srubv But. if you wanted to read a

150.000 words. It would take the average rude: some 10 hours to read ev- one of them. A superior read- er could complete the task in a- bout ‘ . un- fortunately. are not supe even average readers. For those who are really slow readers it would take 16 hours or more. This brings up the particular point i want to make: While I don't expect you to sit down and read every word in this newspaper. i do think man of you could speed up your reading and comprehension. Three out of every five Ameri- cans read at a lumbering pace. about 250 words per minute, or only a little taster than they speak. Even so. they comprehend only about three-fourths of what they read. As you read this column, your eyes make a series of stops. Just how many stops depend upon the number of word your eyes can seize at each fixation. SLOW READER if you're a slow reader (150 words or less per minutet your eyes stop at almost every word and you will tire quickly. A fas- ter reader takes in several words at each brief pause. Just about all of us could speed up our reading with the help of an eyesight specialist. in some instances, a visual defect might be one of the causes for slow reading ability. you have any reading diffi- culty. better see an eye special-

ist. QUESTION AND ANSWER J. -

in your particular case. since you have bad bleeding

cer. surgery probably would be the best choice.

The Age Old Story

Be. not conformed. to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind. that ye may prove what is the good. and acceptable. . and. perfect. will of God.

T

‘NOTES BY THE WAY’

ofhriIuhWCd

——WoodItock Sentinel-Review

A freah angle on courtesy ward travellers was placed the Canadian Tourist An-

other wt pibiicity. For he pointed out that one way for a traveller to re- ceive cou cc to to be courteous bimaelf.—0tt.uwa Cit- izen

"Why didn't you report robbery at once?" an insurance agent asked a woman claimant.

9’ 9. .- '< O I: u .-.

covered all the drawers opened and the contents scattered?" “Not really," she replied. thought my husband looking for a clean shirt." ;0ttawa Journal l For display on the front of the . P ace Tower during the Royal ‘ visit. Canada‘: coat of arms was l simplified by Mr. Alan B. Bed- l doe, heraldic adviser to the navy. l The revision is so neat, clear and

colorful that the federal overn- .-ment has authorized its use on i stationery, medals, insignia and }buildings. An innovation is the 1 replacement of the Tudor Crown ‘by the more graceful St. Ed-

ward’s Crown, used by Queen E- l at her coronation and preferred by her.—0ttawa Citi- zen

l l MAXIMS

poor spirit in poorer than a plural.

-4

A poor

has been

Vdlfl h laid ‘IV. I finger. 1510905 '0 Prevent them twice N

5 E

k it to after driout at. teen minutes and shake it to see if it bu atopped.—Wlunlpe¢ Tn. bun:

In the Goroka hill district of New Guinea laughter can be . fearsome sound. How common it is to bear the cliche that some. one almost died laughing. But . week or two ago 70 natives élllllt. ted with kuru tlaudilng disease) laughing themselves

one is believed to be hereditary and it causes degeneration of part of the braln.—0ttawa Juur. nal

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs Palmer Electric Phones 854: - 3544

Nearly a hundred to choose

DRAPES!

Factory Tailored.

For the first time you can see the actual drapes. made Ill! and hanging in our atore. or in

in. Hand blocked Pre-shrunk Fade resistant.

Reasonably priced.

F. A. S. JONES

IIMPSONS-SEARS STORE 18 Kent st. Phone ms

snamrs .

AVINGS

SUPER

ROAST BEEF

FRESH LEAN

YOUNG TENDER BLADE

ROASTING PORK

CORNED SWEET PICKLED

SPARE RIBS . -FOWL, grade "A" lb. 35:

lb. 39: lb. 45c . . 4lbs.69c

Sliced

BACON lb. 59c Picnic

HAMS lb. 49: Cottage

CHEESE 30¢ COOKED HAM

ll/2 lb. tin 1.59

Schwartz sueiui sures suns "F‘mUFTn|_}li',[;ER to lb. bag 99: 2 pltgs. 59¢ 16 on. Pepper 45c Broken FA[ [neegeat “|lI(’°E9TEA 2 pligs. 73¢ mand - C i SHORTENING 0,. ?;g“;';° 4 |b- 97¢ TOILET TISSUE 5 wk” 45‘ York 3 font 25¢ uj PORK a BEANS “M w,,,',',., 2“ °'- CARROTS 2 fins 39: Tin 49¢ 3 lb 25: Auorud Island . MEAT SPREADS HONEY Gm-I M°'M°"' 2 fins 33; 2 lb. flll 59¢ POTATOES Fro“! [mg]. New [Argo F t ¢op""p'.°L"._..-15 "‘F:_B?,§" san t-teatime

lb. 25: u,_ 39. I 1 '0' 15¢

CHOICE BONELESS CODFISH

2 lbs: 75¢

lllilll illlllll

K 1 . mundane tuancnlun {REE 25LlI.lia.g

$1.73

Wlthﬁoflolpon

32¢ #_

Illlllﬂ. - Q; J_

‘vi: iinma oii ntim

III IISTII ST.