.., ..-. e.- ..-. 'tent could not give the correct answer to the question. This is more than surprising. it is disturbing because the North At- lantic Trcaty Organization has, or should have. a special significance in these countries. It is significant also to the people of Canada. the Nether- l;qnflS. Portugal, Iceland, Norway. Hclgiuln, Turkey. All of these coun- tries are members of NATO. The North Atlantic Treaty was signed on April 4, 1949. In the first sevcll MIRIS of the alliance, it has iwcll sllowll that it is possible for the frnc nations of the west to unite in fiPfPllt'P of their freedom. The 77:9 Gualdlan run e-min uuln ulna mu he uur "Dunn ...,-, gags an minim; Al 19 Prince bu-as cnulauauiwn. P E L. by All ltiumnan Cumnlni U9 M mu st Wu Tnnanie. Inulltai unit: :2; -UISIIII: luieel am; he A Human. Publlsnu um General Manuel Frail Wllhu. I'&luIr Iunnci Ldllulni-Al ualu .zvIlDlP' Publunen Auucuuun Ii-mbu In in: Luudlau Flu M.u 5:: Audi' Butuu ul Lllfllllllllll av.-mi ulufil .. summeruiir. uiiniuue -W1 :l"W""' Auuinnied u Senlntl run nut to ma Po-I Ollie- Ueparunul Uuai-I ii.,.i..ii.alimii suiwimsinn av.-iii on -N in F511 I100 (libel Pmunnu nut U.L Il:.tl0 be: unnum-v '7 TT.'fh', mfmfgggi memory B weaker on in; weakest ei lA.""I sum Eluunen f-ii-.i; 4 A I HOVli.rtVYftlttT()RI-IR 22.7355 Hard to follow I w i'r'Illv'Iiv'c, ' : i "( llli.i,,,.iiixl' . -rllll . . Q "U H M” J) 1, might hp; and .1 H l ll'l'&ll) was purely a defenslxe mean- i uric v- -ll liytllllti lw. lnil as ll lslll l ”"'l- ilwtlllllod lo band together H" p amt Hm” him. . Lngu 0, mi ' file woild n he w s . ,. , .. -. . l -- ft "cat as I means n 18 Pmwl. M WIN. man the Wm. of halting aggression. That it was liilccssal-y was sliown by the fact . iml cotnruglclllnllls ili today's )1lIl- . I ' -p ; my pm mmH,K that ill the years hcfolc ll was sign- l. ' I A . N , ,, c,...ms ,,.m. 1... on E crl, Soviet Russia had taken over 10 bllrlll . V ' l - . . i - ' v . t .I my cm-go of lnxarling Jordan. in l ”ld”P””de"l 5lai" mvh S populatmn V ii which excnt atTDl'I'illIR to the Rl'lt- l M 0”;-'l' 100 mlulmli Mn” the treaty ! i ' h l”oim ii imp... Rm-Nh I-,,,...,.g l was signed, there has been no fur- ; IS t ' Ll - ' l . ' H Immm H I”, lmwdnvs. qdp .. tllwr huropcall ilLLl.'l't'SSlt)n. wl l '- t - - i i i We have an ldca, however, that i if I similar sllriey were made in I ii;m.-ida. the l'P:;llllt would be more. ;;r.illfying than the countries which have bccll mentioned. That is l)N'i'-11150 the prcss of Canada. as a whole. has bcen much more prone to kcop lhc IIPOPIP informed about iVA'l'(l, its aims and purposes. and its activities. Canada has been a leading force in the NATO partner- ship, and this. plus the prominent part plerxvd in it by Hon. 1.. R. Pear- son, (i;mada's minister for external affairs. has helped to arouse a keen interest in it on the part of Cann- Iu-r a llllllllili dclcllrc ll'PPll.V llf'lll'"”” the two countries. FilZ.VIll l5 i'”l'll”l”i ted 3,. ;,,ml;,,- 3.-lnm, which would appgay to loakc Rrilnlll and l'I:)lll lilies. That would sccm loiZll'?ll though hilt for the possibility lhal Egypt and Rrltain will he richtinz ea('h(h'l1(V"al1) day ovcr the Suez ii Canal. To add to the cornplcXltl0S. A Britain is pledged to so to l-W913 lid in the event of an Egyptian in- rat-lrm. What if Israelis IIIVRSIFIII of Jordan and lCgypt's ilivasion of is rmal were to take place at one and the same time? Would British for- ces be fighting Israelis one day and Ill . l Fgypii.-an: another until one or the dians. That is as it should be. It I , mhprimipd ipn0uzh,? would he a grcal reflection on our Nor Ho the entanglements and democracy if NATO. to Canadians. should be nothing bill I scries of capital lcttcrs. EDITORIAL NOTES Vice-President Nixon told an aud- ience the other day "we will find out on iN'ox'. 6 whether Agricultural Scclw-tnry Rcllson has been an asset or a liability". Yes, and tho same thing goes for Mr. Nixon. I O O ',i 7 there. Britain wants Iraqi troops ' i go enipr.lni-dari to bolster tlwreglnw of young King Hussein. The Eglllle um gay they are no more anxious to see Iraqi troops in Jordan than the Israelis are and would prohahl)' try to drive thcm out if they were to go in. But how could the l'Zi.'.VIll' Inns fight the Iraqis while the Israe- lis were fighting the.Inrdanians who invited the Iraqis in without hemm- lng lsracl's allies? Again. Bl'itHlll and Iraq have a mutual defence mam pm. Would that mean that xvhllr the Fjgyptinns were driving out this Ir.-iqis, British troops would he frying to kccp thcnl In and. at til? game time. hr-lplng the Israelis de- fund fbi-meelwvs against the Jordan- ians who might sclzc thc opportun- ity lo mcrrun lhc Jcwish sfalc” The more one thinks of if all. tlw more lucid Tweerllodee'l logic he- tnmes by comparison. The Prince Edward Island Pro- glcssiw-tionservative Association, of which he wail recently re-elected presdcnt, and Islanders generally. will regret the death of Walter G. Ma(tK(?llZi9. Mr. Machenzie took a keen interest. in public affairs over 1 period of many years. 0 O I Pividcnce that Communist China is still a long way from great indus- trial power is shown in the report that its first motor vehicle manufac- turing plant has just boon opened. British Supremacy And most of the construction was done by Soviet builder: with Soviet- Tlleil'(llil'llfll Oflenllli 9i we W"-ldls built pflliiilmcnt. first atomic plant at (Ialdcr Hall. . . . 5l'lIs'lH"'l- by H". Majcsly mp Qumn Sorrel:-il'y of Stair Dulles told rc- Was an "lent of great historic im' portcrs a day or two ago that be Il”l”l3””'- It mammd "'9 bogmmng was l'llnaivarc" of any British and "l a "mt industrial em with almnsl French dissatisfaction. with United hmlupss llmsibnnps for human Vivi Slates policy in the Suez crisis. ram prmiidvd mp moral comcipnw That's WhIil.f13DIwl'lS when A man is 0f mp World can manage to keep so husv that he has no time for abreast of technological develop- reading me "mm ment. That is the hope on which i . ”. . everythiniz depends. but of coiirse there is no nsfsllrance that it will he realized. There is historic fitness in Brit- ain's becoming the first nation to adopt atomic energy on a large scale to peaceful purposes. for it was thcrc that thc industrial revolution hp mo dimcu" M W: Comfort they," of lllc carly lflth century came into an" l' ' robust life and started the vast cx- ' . . . IWl5l0" "I mid" "ml l9”h""l”9-V New tianadians are needed to lcadlmz to the vmmmlc tlmllllll "' build a bigger and better Canada lTl0d"'" "m"- but it is questionable whether North l'l'halcv0r may ll" W "llallvf Africa is the place to find them. positions of Britnln.thc United States F-Onnm. French msidoms of Tunisia and the SWIEI. Union in atomic-poww mm Morocc" brought '0' "Y, the and weanons of war. ll ls elm "My new River district might well nnd far 919 Hm? helm: ll "IV '3'": "1"; it as uncongeninl as Robert Service's mmacw In the ntmns-for-ml" "W Sam Miicceo found the land of the gram is In British bands. Which is midnight sun. I! if shmllrl be. i 0 0 I Know B&"er Canada's pledge of M.800.000 to the United Nations for providing Mlny people will be Iurprl-ed at technical assistance to underdevelop- tbeltuilttla-mlltlhnreeeiitlyin edregioneln 196713 nottoomuch. itovldgd it is spent. wisely. However, on e per capitn "basis It mun tlm abuntry one of the helm contrib- utbrs. nuapityunteioredenl Monlrcill poIi('9 officials are said to fcel that motorcycles are not com- fortahle enough for traffic officers. One official is quoted as saying "if we could find a better vehicle than the motorcycle we would certainly consider buying it". That shouldn't mllian” leaner 2. i ONTIERS BECKON STIL 0'l'l'AWll REPORT Who. is Off if you are lutcrciitell in flying saucers will sllould tune lll on thc night of Tlh Nnvcnibcr You "1-'l.V be ablr Io heal lhcse vlxllors lrnnl annillcr world. On that nlghl. the spncc-tl';ivel- Iprs will attempt to f'(lllll11IllllPilIP with us uurlcrlll'lrllrL1crl hnrkuarti eartlllmnnrl fllnlifllh 'l'lu-l ulll hrmg Illcll Ki'llIIl'l,k .lx lnu as in more In non trrl .ilioir Iii. .inr.ele.s at in (lo pm Pacific tllnc Local radio SlallOI1'-1 are bcln: asked to lntcrrupt their broadcast- ing at that tinlc. to leave ihc air free for tho xallrcrlllcllk liicssziic. Station KATY III Ihc States has Ilrcadx agreed lo do so Thc cyn- icx. lb" nldcr cynics. may he re- mimlcd by this ncnx llcm of a jazz lune. rallcrl KK-K-K:-lli'. an apmoprlatclr r c-c-crrlzv lllnc Rut bclievcrs nlll be up. cars ulllcrl in Ilwlr l'.'ulm l'P('f'lll'IN, walling for this first nllicl)-plllilli'isc(i HIPS- Idlan station, Vnnouverls (TJOR. ll reported to havv alrcady agreed to join in this two mlnlltrs radio xilcncc. in that pcrlnrl. thr flying sallccr lncll ulll cpl-;lk. At lcasl. that Is what lcports from so-rnllcd unlmpcachahlr xnllrccs in London and Washington say. What wave-lcngth nhould we in- len nnf What language villl the spacclnen spcak." Wb;iI porlcntnus mos.-alze will tliC.V Elie us" In an attempt to gel Hit 3",. wars to those important questions. I have spoken in the chief of the Ottawa branch of llw international Flying Sauccr Bllrr-:ul Mr. Ron- ald Albert WHY SAl:'("-IRS FLY What llcarvlcri froln Mill is a hot- trr story than this Vovemhpr nut. in contact It appears that the world chief of his nrganllation, Mr Alhcrt Hand!-r. has had his Pntllusiasm 'lFllIIl7Cllt'fi for lhcsr "llnidentlflcrl flylngllbjccts " Mr. Bcndor got married So now the only kind of flying saucer he is in- tprcsfed in are those lulrlcd lit him by an date brlipr half. Inig- gcstcd Thc li'Ffl fan was not amusr-d . I did a llttlc ITK(H'll'l'h wolk. and I unearthed the backbone of I space thriller. port. Cmlneclicuf. was shattered by To lllc Frcnrll ills "c'e:t la vlc " The nflillih say ”tli;ilN life.” The Eskimo shrugs philosophically and murmurs "lonunizlna." This attitude. particularly at times of tlnhappincss. tralzcdy. rlisnslcr, norms in he basic in I-Isklnin nllilnknrih). says llr i. F. Konncdr. rcr-cntlr rrllirncrl from beading a medical party examin- ing Eskimos in the ca.-ltern Arctic. "lonllngmn-they accept adver- sity with that remark." he bald In an intrrview on his return from IV: rnnntlls aboard the Arctic pa- trol sllln ('. ll. Howe. A HARD LIFF. It was Dr. Konm-ctyt: first trip north fnr the health department? Indian and northern beultll serv- ices branch He was lmriresso-ri by the Eskimo: be found Irntlertd limit the coasts nf distant ill- Iemls. livlnl In tent: wn sinlattd illetl. Their life had Always been herd, In geld. Eskimo! are lost on the fee when they go fishing and Imnlinii. polar brunt idll them. they die to! exposure They fun it vitll a shrug and "ivmuiigma." "They're a wonderful people. They're not only cheerful. tilerrr etnpletely . And bdelne bl their llolnihr all devalue: upon each tube! for survival. they help one no- other II I way that few pureed southern Canada. 9. MM. :4 fTl0.Nb.'i).'ll frnnl , . firr, lhrcnt HEP from another world. A Can- i Mr. Bender, wlin lives in bridge l something even more friglltcuinir . milletlrhlliiiiiihliiiliisklmiff By Don Po-nun-Ii. Cnnndlen Prue lleff I01 The Beam? By Patrick K lr holson than a red-hot saucer crowed by little green men. it is said. He was attacked. not by flying sau- ccrs (procclainl. bill by a flying xflllild oflmystcry men. it seems that he got to know too much; he had solved the secret. of the flying saucers. He was visited clan- llcstincly bv lhrcc men tlrcsscd n- llkc in black suits After their VIS- u, his interest in the IF.S.B mys- Ierlously ceased. The Three Black Men have vis- iicd many other saucer fans, al- ways with the same result. In fact, there have been more authentical- ; ed sightings of these mystery man , lhan of flying saucers. Where co they come from? Are l they a mortal Filth Column nr n Saurerlan infiltration? What is the or Ierrifylng secret lhcy nltt-r" Those are tlw llnnnswc-rttd quell- tions. But their activities are on the record. OTTAWA HA! ANSWER! Simplcr qul-stionll however I did get answered by I.F.S.B. chief Albcrt. hcrc. Spaccmcn haw becn listening- in, on their magic spc.aking-bcar- lng machines. tn our world for 1 long time They appear to have mncrntrated on North America. Mayhc they like soap operas. Any- how. they have learned to spank Englisli. Quebec. please don't take offence. They will warn us. There are two great danger: threatening us. which lbc omniscient spacemen knnw morc about than do we lin- dcrprivilri1!'.d backward earthbound mortals. They know that our atom- lc tests may crack the thin shell- Ilke coating of nllr earth. and re- lease the death-dr-allng bubbling mass of power-driven white-bot lava. They know that the huge ice- cap at the South Pole is growing so fast that it may soon upset the equilibrium of our spinning earth and change an axle. lpllllng ire all nvcr ollr world In A second Noah's flood. and turn polnr zones into equatorial tropics and vice vernn. This iii the story of the U.P'.O. farm. 1! any of you U.B.E. mortals dnnt believe it. just listen in on . November. 1.30 mm. E.S.T. on the fnllnwini date. Sweet dreams. .-llnng 2.-I-mo: desolalr roast TIIP doctor says an Eskimo woman must come out tn be treated for tuberculosis. "The Esklmoe are very sensible people." said Dr. Kc n n ed y. "When ynu tell them they will get vmrsc and might pass the disease on to tbclr children they make up Ibcir minds on the spot." The woman will ask for If or ll minutes to erreue for luri- children to be taken care of. She goes to one neighbor with one child. passes a couple more to am- olber neighbor. tells them she will no gone A year or two. puts on her parks and say: "We go." "mil they are very affectin- ete. They Idea their eliildmn nmhvdlbve. The women ueully Cf! . Dr. Kennedy said the fact most llieklmos taken out for tlllltment tut year have Already returned made om put A little edit. All again. nintbefeelofdltbelr dlmculuu. the Eetbne mull! met um: pnblevn with the nine ptulaapble "lacunae." Forty-Plue Club Jenlenlahlhl Iatunucyuuneayuneld l SEASON DOWN THE RIVER October floats her own sail boats Arnuml the river corncr. Cnuntlcss golden aspen lcaven Ride like a flotilla on the high seen. And suddenly all go under. Was it because the watchful rye Of the crane blinkcd like a shutter. . Upsctting the balance of each leaf Thai driftrd on the water? Or did the sun whose fading light. Swings further south with each twilight Press down a molten finger? The leaves capsize and disappear. But the blue crane will still be Fishing I few days longer. here Then waving blue (ray wings he'll I0. South after the sun and lo, A season will be over. ... .. ---Elizabeth Jllnr Astley In Ule New York Herald Tribune. The Age Old Story If ye have faith II I (rain at mustard seed. ye shall any unto this mountain. Remove hence in yonder place: and it shall remove: and nothing shall be lmpoeslble II- to you. OUR YESTERDAYS from The Guardian I-'lleI TEN YEAH AGO October 12. IMO Great interest is being taken in the visit of Lord Rowalian. Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth and Empire. who arrives in Char- lottetown today on a two-day visit to the Province. He is being Ic- enmpnnled by Mr. A. W. Hui-ll, General Secretary of the Boy Scouts Asmcinllon in (ireal Bril- ain. and Mr. W.. L. Currier, Deputy Commissioner for Canada. Prince Edward Island will be well represented at the Maritime Winter Fair which opens at Am- herst on October .10. Among the exhibitors will be Ayrshlres. Short- borns. I-lolsteiiis. Jersey: and . considerable number of other breeds of cattle. The death nccurrred at his resid- ence at Charlottetown yesterday afternoon of James R. Brown, an 63. proprietor cf the Brown Elec- MC COIDDIM and PI mlnent elect- ricll contractor for the put flilylveen. MAXIMS hcmmt vlqi II-I bolI:ln Elbe Ii.iZi'."3 nod. the buslncu world. am gnu months of looking about you ma that no eniplayer rule you be- WIII in are any I. What do you do? Well. In organization has the answer. It lust !orty'Plue club. Thee are already in wulllutn. New Y Philadelphia. Intel. In Francisco. uq Auden put. The nu-profit agency in the uni Medically ' l l Speaking beenelot.ofteli;.from tInutot.ime.ebout.tln eluelubnricecltsolefenete Or for years. Generally. it's used as an eyewuh. in a lllalr or wet dressing for treating skin inflam- mation: and u e duper ruin. It's also used in foot powder: to treat etblewu foot and in boat- ed powders to neutralise alkaline Products which mllht be caused by bacterial growth. POISONING CASES Wm! Illlih Widespread use. some 9559! Of P0l30l1llll. of course. have accused. But they are reiitively 1" 1953 I survey disclosed that only M deaths were attributed to boric acid since 1880. And those figures are for the entire world. not merely the U.S. In our country in the past 25 years. there have been pleven death:-. by absorption of boric acid. Ill a detailed report on the safe- ly of boric acid. Dr Russell 5. Fisher points out in the American Medical Asso.-lation's mazallue. "Today's Health." that in I952 a- lone asnlrin .id related compounds rcsulted in 113 deaf . most of these happened. he says. because youngsters ml.-itakenly took the medicine as candy. The boric acid deaths. also. he observes. obviously were caused by misuse or carelessness. Various surveys. he adds. have prov:-n the safety nf boric acid and banned powders. One of these was conducted by the US. Food and Drug Administration. SMALL AMOUNTS Of course. boric acid shnuIdli't be eaten or drunk. While you may DID YOU HLAR THAT? I'Aboui. what'!" "Fellow talking about tho NEW Ihr Weekly-I've heard about it tho. It's coming out in I new form." "What do you mean-new form?" "All sections in tabloid size. in- dudin a big magazine section in benuti ul rnlnr:'.4-and all printed in Rotogrnvure." "Sounds exciting! By the vi by. Jim. do you read the Star Weekly emails?" "I sure do-my -vile reads than ho-tho kid: get them first-but we collect them when they're in "Well I'm looking forward to ii.- NEW, Star Weekly-nwhen do we t .. ge it. "I hear it's out on the 29th." Tb NEW! NEW! NEW! Btu Weekly I Underwood ; TYPEWRITERS 0 NEW STANDARD 'I50' 0 NEW ILICTIICS O POIVAILIS SAIES ' IBIIALS - SERVICE 'UMleremod'- Vypevrltev teodev of Ike World, Onmebe Tbeei All. M7 Hollis Street. HALIFAX. N. S. llndembod Lllnlted ,' Cell JJMS They're building for the future wftl CANADA I NOTESI .BY: lubollweelbeeueedleen - to include I first aid kit will nelvcenofeudlnutlntletn be opened at e picnic. -Vancouver Beuld ' he ijeeoercelulleu e! the legu profeuion is always amazing. when an airplane pilot in Okla- lmnie used e public highway for I takeoff. and no statute was found to govern the cue. the local district attorney anally ne- eured e conviction for driving e motor vehicle of a prohibited width.-Edmonton Journal consume 1 small amount when ur- lullhe solution II II eyewllh. 13 won't be enough to harm you. Al for eternal uu. never apply flill-strenzlh boric acid to infant's Ikln. You've got to be careful when using it on adults. too. The chemical might be absorb- ed through denuded areas of con- tinuous dressings or ointment: are applied over large sections of in- flamed or broken skin If used properly. however. boric acid is perfectly safe. 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