'els. to exaggerate the force of their arguments. Yet, in another way it may be a good thing, inasmuch as

739 Gualdiah i

'liht- l'iiiletl Nations is elcvciii

the last iieclt or two it is possible

Motorists have to think for them.

; ”Clvua Pnnoo Edward Inhnl Lila In DCVT g , ed ever! new nuuu-msrn-min-t it will focus public attention on ii E -:a.nau.i.-v C3,: 5 ".'::'3:,.gl':A",:"C:"m W matter which concerns every man, ” I... I. 1... .. u nu 3.3.. .5, -,1 5. .9 hp 1 5 E ' . . .- i u a , . .

: ii I1. i"I.un-tug;-uh-her I-4 new woman and child living-yes, and if "" "',"""'P W” I05! '0 HIV! 5” '3' ' W1"-Y . ll. maul:-J'i'a'l..l1'..".ll'tlI.iiyw:'-"e'v:aa-an only half of what is said about the a , 'Ac. -'3". d ' "tn 5"” l” W l'''''' the "we" 51:” 'h. P l' rum vi ...l...,. - i -uaiouinproviaumpicauinu '”"""i”"' W ' t .7 '1--W -' "-C"-""". "W danger is true. generations yet un- lalalu I diabetic child nle- ., ”"'d"" ”""m”u' d '3' P00-

! henna Audll Bureau of umuauaaa gag an . Wu" A" 1'” "''”'n3'- 3351' Die with their government

3; I sxzmm-Li;--:5 S-hf:-:I;7::"i::;u":;l-ff: ';;'ll5,"',f;:' born will be affected for good or ill R an ax" mm". M lltoa Spectator- its preservation in , . . mm, .. mnum 9: l I! cun.'hc..,l.l.'.lZ;.f-::..iE”,.3.;,,.:,fI,l:(,,x:,:,,': ,:',,.,',.u: 3 by the decisions that are made noiw 1&1 consultation with the family om. gnu . -wt” km” "mu.

2 . um ail. are”-tal who Pg, mm or in the near future respecting t e no wawmmm lines a toznmatreet ia eoigroated mu:;::-aha... uggchgnumu ., . ' ' viettnu betas momma euaenly v .

. . an. ",.,,m,, m,,,,,,, ,, J..." .1... most terrifying danger that has yet uh.” nu ma ant D. M: and" N. uuad houacmwvuug gum "um mmlema: ah

-. , the weakest ink. tioubled the human family. K .0! the nation's diabetics are chll- between two parked can. Beware will prove. For years the antiqu. .3) gii:gf . dlC.Andtbenumherlalnguu. I-llltboiuicingball. apply brakna delltrlhhvebeenhroodingqyygg i'” l ””'l” i' ”””3”””'Lmi”P--l ' Safe Assumptions constantly. immediately. in too oltqi there 1. the mum of what to do with .14

-' "W ”'e " ' re a c a t ea.

: l . T . - .......i...--..........-'-e.:.'v aw .. ?."a””...,;..”..a.”..mi"t..r.L c'i1':'&.”.'-'.".'f-'z.f.-3?”-;''.'.'.?”.”".......i”'”' .. . y Unwed Nations Day Out of the I tailed reports that pkwuuwu W "I Ml: an mm . I "' You” thud!” wanna umunmthawnm m it 2 i have been coining out of Poland in a cam on ywu W. simply don't think about these toll. One of them has come np ' . tints of tlilhu in the excitement of play with an answer. He has mounted

' a mirror inside the collar

F

l

testnhaveburdenedtheupperat-

puns (llll ltltla) and there will be i ,.i..,...-t,-mt-pt of the anniversary in at , least 92 different states and territor- 1 "um; The the-nw of these Observances, , mlgeii from the preamble of the Charter is ”to lite together in peace l with one another as good neighbors." , So complex are the affairs of the ; nations of the world as dealt with by the l'niled Nations and its mam associated organizations that it is - practically impossible for the indlv- , idual to keep track of what is g0lIl-2 on, the problems that arise, the methods of studying them, and the action that is finally taken. As in a democratic country. h0WeVel'. ll l5 essential that the world citizen retain an awareness of how world affairs are being managed. The support of the peoples of the world can only be obtained if their interest continues to be aroused and, in general, their approval given.

It is all too easy to point out weaknesses and faults of the United Nations. Compared with the status that has been achieved by govern- ments within their own territory it is an ineffectual thing, incapable often of reaching a decision and even more often incapable of action.

The fact remains, however, that in hundreds of different ways it is working towards the object above, to enable peoples to live together in peace with one another as good neighbors. It is not a perfect instru- ment and it has an extraordinarily difficult task. It is up to every cit- izen of every nation to lend every assistance possible.

Competent Testimony

There is of course ii vote-seeking touch to Mr. Adlai Stevenson's call for a halt to hydrogen bomb tests. What else can be expected in an election campaign? But that does not in any way detract from its val- idity. Millions ef Americans, like people elsewhere, are worried about the possible contaminating effects of radioactivity from bomb explosions. And with good reason; for, while a few scientists have said that the evi- dence so far is not conclusive, a good many have stated in categorical terms that great harm has been done already, and not one scientist of repute has said that the danger is non-existent. There is a rumour that the Republican administration had intended to hold out hope for bannlng of certain tests towards the end of the campaign and that Mr. Stevenson and his advisers beat them to it. Be that as it may, there is no question but that Mr. Steven- son's views are meeting with consid- erable support; and it is significant that the experts who have spoken on the subject in recent days have, without exception, supported the Stevenson plan against the argu- ments of the administration that

continuing tests are necessary.

The 34 experts from Washington University, who entered the contro- versy a few days ago, left no doubt as to where they stand. "Already", they said in a Joint statement, "the

. in its own way. i rivniocratic way,

now to arrive at one or two fairly

safe assuniptions. Line is that the llolisli (iovernmciit is determined to .-liiilae off Soviet tlulllllkllloll--Of at lens! to make a valiant attempt at iteand to reassert its right to man- age the affairs of the Polish people Tins will not be a twist for some time to come, but 11 may come to that in time if, as is generally be- lieved. the mllj(Jl'll) of the Polish people are restiie uliilcr totalitarian rule. Another is that the new state of affairs will not necessarily lead to any sort of Polish integration with the Vi'estt-rn alliance. It will probably follow the pattern laid down by President Tito of Yugosla- viasa precarious pattern to be sure but one which, so far at any rate, has worked out to Yugoslavias eco- nomic advantage and which perhaps will do as much for Poland in due course.

It would probably not be far wrong to suggest that back of the latest. Polish move is an economic necessity. The Poles and the East Germans, too, from whom criticism of Soviet conduct will almost cer- tainly be heard before long-are envious of the great industrial ex- pansion that has come to West Ger- many and which they know will never be their lot as long as their political and economic affairs are governed from Moscow. They prob- ably have no intention of following West (iermany's political course; but President Tiio's experience has proved to them that they do not have to go the whole way in order to merit a share of Western econo- mic aid, but only for enough to con- vince the Western powers. and es- pecially the United States. that they are no longer vassals of the Soviet Union.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A bronze statue of Sir Robert Borden will be unveiled on Parlia- ment llill soon after Parliament opens next year. Borden was in- tensely interested in improved trans- portation, a factor which contributed very largely to the building up of this nation.

ill

The Jordanians owe their national sovereignty to Britain. Yet, it seems that as a result of the first demo- cratic election in the country their ties with the British, which have been loosened considerably in recent years. are to be severed almost, if not quite, completely. This will go into the history books as the classic example of ingratitude from a small nation to its powerful benefactor.

D U C

liyvind flarlcls. the Danish diplo- mat who has been named chief of the Canal Uscrs' Association, has been described as a ”rcry able ad- ministrator". llls first task will be to find out what it is he is expected to administer. So far. no one has come forward with a plan which meets with the unanimous approval of the member nations. Perhaps Mr. Bartels will be able to work some- thing out. That certainly will be a good test of his diplomatic finesse.

O I O

A French deputy. commenting on the loss of American prestige in the Mediterranean area, stated that thousands of babies in North Africa are being named "Nasser" but no are thinks of calling a child "Dullq" or "Eisenhower". This may not be altogether a political issue, however. -After all, "Nasser" is a common name in the Middle East, which is more than can be said about either of the American names. Anyway,

'evenhithestntes,wherebothMr.

lhlI!aandMr.Dsenliowe1-are

Mend in my life Ola Wei Kaila.

PUBLIC

ANIMAL WELFARE

Sir; m Last Thursday. October llllh. your clever cartoonist, Mr. Runlz amusliigly emphasized the sorry fact. that we are harassed by a multipleity of organizations. "and meetings; we are swamped by our bgood works."

To fly away. and be at rest, we would need the wings of an eagle rather than those of a dove! All this organization is concerned primarily with human welfare and every nickle. so we believe. re- turns in the community in devious or direct ways.

I know of only two. three at the most. societies which are for the benefit of animals, or their protection. and which are com- plelely non-explnltary. I menton the S.P.C.A.. the Canadian So- ciety for Human: Trapping. and perhaps the Audubon Society. is it significant of indifference. ig- norance. of conditions, or lack of vital Humane Education, that the S.P C.A. the Audubon Society. and even the Kennel Cub, have all "folded up." within recent years in Charlottetown?

I can only conclude. at the moment. that animal life in RE I. may be compared to the man on the Jericho road, for too many people ,, to be "passing by." unconcerned, and to carry the an- alogy further. may I point out, that the good Samaritan who found the bleeding victlre. "left for dead." not only did lomethlng about it. but did it at once. on the spot. He gave first aid. he did not wait to report the occurrence to the aathorltiea in Jerusalem. for them to take action. Then. he took the victim to the inn-keeper. paid for the initial expenses. and promised to return later. to pay for any additional expenses.

The educational value, of the individual or personal witness at the time. of an act, if at all posible, cannot be over eelmated. other later. and perliap punitive measure. may often be found un- necessary. The slogan of all 8.P.C. A's is "education. before proa- ecutlori."

How many people, now-a-days. have the interest. or moral cour- age to intervene. or even protest, at the time or moment, when they may witness an act of cruelty. to an animal, or any helpless crea- ture? Too many are prone to ob- serve. "it is not my business." The scope of the work of s.r.c.- A'a is diverse, it is not limited

in the so called ”pet animals" in ,

the home. though heaven known. some of them seem to be dire need!

Cruelty and neglect abuse in many forms are well known to be prevalent. in lumber camps. race courses. slaughter houses. and In forest, farm, and where ever animals are In transportation. by any means.

I plead for re-viewed interest h animal welfare. Ii wider cori- ainmwss of their need.-. and for the education of adults. and child- ren alike. and for not merely platitudes. and moan. but for acdve coriaiounieee of their seat. Bands of Mercy. and Junior Hum- ane Societies benefit primprily till cIild..wIIo receives In vital .9 education. Yours sincerely la yvlce to all sentient llfe.'

I am. Dir. etc. ELEANOR M. KIDD.

A TRIBUTE

Slr.- It was Indeed I terrl shock to me and to menace pneral to lean of the eldeut to Walter and lehale which raeulted la timely death. I can in: that l have had it better

55:25; 3'iIEQeE

Walter was an ill

E fl. ii

FORUM

ways was proud of doing so. waiter was a leading agru-uliur- is! with fine comprehensive know- ledge of agricultural conditions both provinclallly and in the west. Waller MacKenzie was a fine speaker, a hard hlttter, because he was well posted in politics and 8 delight to listen to on the hustings. During my Premiership he was

his advice was always sound es- pecially in relations to farm prob lcms. He served many years as director and President of the RE. 1. Mutual Fire insurance Co.

I am sure the heartfelt sympg. thy of all P.I-3. islanders will he tendered Mrs, MacKenzle in her llme of deepest sorrow and pain , from fractures suffered in that l dreadful accident.

To Mrs. lVl3CKf'llZlC and Walter's l sister I tender my sincere sym- pathy.

W.J.P. MACMILLAN

A TRIBUTE

Sir. - In the passing of Dr, Campbell we have lost a akilful surgeon; a man valiant. fair, ain-

lost a valued friend. To his sor- rowlng wife and daughters 1 humb- ly offer my heartfelt sympathy. I am, Slr. etc,

. (DRJ NELSON R. IOVYER

Crapaud.

LABOR CONDITIONS

Slr.- We live in a beautiful, peaceful land, "far from the mad- ding crowd'a ignoble strife", Be- cause we do live in such a land where the majority of the popula- tion is self-employed. we are prone to forget those who earn their liv- ing II employees. A minority in any country, if it is not a militant minority, is in danger of having its rights trampled underfoot. No one can doubt but that this is what is happening to the employee class on Prince Edward Island.

Labor conditions in this province are a disgrace to any community which calls itself civilised. in this matter I suggest that we are at least twenty-five years behind the rest of Canada. Community leaders never cease to bemoan the fact that our young men are leaving their native province to seek a live- lihood elsewhere. Why, I ask, should they stay here? Where else on the North American continent are young men being asked to per- form the impossible task of sup- porting themselves and their fam- ; ilieii on soon a week? (In Char-

in l lotlelowo there are many young

men with famil .1 receiving less than SJLSIIO a wet-kl, Where else are they being asked to work l.'l hours a day. ll days a week. for 70 cents nn hour, straight time? And this, by the way, is being asked of them right now on a contract which was let hy the govemmem to a private company.

In the last session of the Legis- lative Assembly. the junior mem- ber for Fifth Queens, in his maid- en ti. showed himself as the champion of the working man. He showed real sympathy for their cause. But apparently his pleas ,fell on deaf ears. The Premier llhewlse espoused the cause of the working man and he established the Department of Labor. Where is the department now and what is it doQ1waa it really expected todo something or was it established solely for purposes of political pro pagande? Where. I ask. is the Min- lstc of Labor and what is he do-

cere and modest. In him, I have I

OCCUPIED

The weather's all that lial!POhl- But weather's quite enough

With seven newborn kittens

To rescue from a rough Rainstorm; with lawns to water Whenever storms forget;

my loyal friend and advisor and l with wmdy mm '0' dlmbl"

To watch sun! rise and set; with snow to star one'a laahel - Oh. lighter than a feather! -- Life's never dull to any Participant in weather. e- Jane Merchant In the Christian Scince Monitor

OUR YESTERDAYS

from The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE viizass ado

New livestock records have been established in the entry lists for the Maritlme Winter Fair this year. Although the entries closed ear- ly, the co-operation of stock bread- on all over the Maritime: resulted in an entry that will prove nearly fifty percent greater than last year. Nearly 1,000 head of cattle will be shown at the Fair. the lar- gent entry ever known in the lila- tor? of the Maritime Winter Fair.

Mr. D. B. MacNelll and Mr. J. P. Gaudet of Miacouclia suffered heavy losses Thursday morning when their large mu ”oueea situ- ated on land adjoining the railway track east of Mlscouche were total- ly destroyed by fire. At the time the fire was discovered. Mr. Mac- Nclll's bani was practically burn- ed to the ground and Mr. Gaudet'a barn had caught. and despite the efforts of the flrunea it could not he saved.

TIN YIAII A00 (October I4. ION)

posal was a live topic of discu- slon at Yesterday's annual meet- ing of the Maritime Board of Trade. The reports of D. R. Tara- hull and Rand Mathaiauii. Chari-

man and Manager respectively of the Maritime Tramportl

The Royal Commission ed by the Dominion Gov at the last session of Parliament in make an invest ation into matters affecting Canda, arrived in the city last night. They were met I! Mr. J lice A. E. Arsenault who will company the to nor: Island.

:55 at;

He must he auured of under the law. In every other prov- ince of Canada. has seen fit to

protection of and Join unions. etc. It b that our govenuned Ill

iii

. is one of the i win! "I! I heaven for veugfl .il.'f.ua".'3eo ll XX

significance to Iguana dren even ateal food, consuming fnzcretlv out of stain of air: per-

Y5" ell probably ave:-com. um

-llllaerated attention to food by

living your diabetic child more I"-GIIUOII. and-of even greaief importance - more love. RIGID IIGIME Since other ehildren are not sub- lect to the same rigid regulations I0VGl'lIl:lIlK bedliabetea victims, a Will! I to might attempt to lhw '3" P350"! ll-lliervislon. when this happen-. both par- II" Mid iihyalcim sbodld en- Wllnle the child to take part in u9"P activities. While the young. 'W' Problbly will retain an aware- ness of his problem, this social con. J3 "1" help neatly in most in- nces to make his life as nearly normal as possible. Gunman AND aivsws.-3 C. F.: l have heard that even '

:

Refrigeration Iepdlra To All Malice

APPLIANCES IALIB I SERVICE

lillllllls Rewinding and Repairs naioriuoar. A llopeirs Palner Electric

P13!-UM

wbaille ,w

.r-r 3, ,

. is oiten the balance in your Savings..'Account

....and hens is

Beware that bouncing ball! -Brock ville Recorder and Times

At a recent International Con-

lord Beacon - Herald.

The Canadian Medical Associat- ion Journal states that men who do heavy work have only half the rate of coronary" disease of those who do light work. In the general run of humanity a man begins to put on weight after middle age. and if he does not take enough exercise to keep his weight steady. and-or eat less food to prevent increase of weight. he is courting trouble If he takes too much animal fall. spreads butter thick, is generous in his use of cream and whole milk, he is heading toward a cor- onary eplsode.- - St. Thomas Times-Journal.

will recur and can never be per-

manently cured. In this true? Answer: There have been many

instances where mental illness has

been permanently cured.

We Crossed The Ocean On a Rafi-

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