and again that that In encthw what Russia will do, and he has appealed to us, therefore, to work for the solidarity of the western nations In i Vg,-:4':1 . ., . the hope that through strength we could stop Russia's advance. That is the only thing she understands. But here Canada was rebuking Brit- ain and France. placing ourselvea on the side of Russia and following a very foolish United States when she ,w- was locked in the throes of an elec- , FM"? 4 'w3u”Y- D” f' i” lion, when she could not do anything -' ' - effective. We allowed ourselves to - Troljlbleg In Manila , help the 178. shatter western soli- ; Tl” U""v:;l bta;eS;'0Ver"n:9"th:: darity, the. very thing we ought to g bavingtroueaol ownn 1,t,i,t .' dbo13g' &ubmh discos -viaats lawauat-gaas -Ilahsrliar 1' Philippines. Perhaps not Very 5915- We TIP" ).u tliesblrtltf um el-mg until the trouble -I: bwoaa ca:-sauwauololiiitlluusvhich i -f. 1, .9 V””' 3 "L" 5'e"3 e auwconaciios. can be alaaaatoly haadlairanly no Iaadaa psllaaiiea Illln . oils ones as yet, but, I IPPOI 31 i . nm are. however. certain by a certain mu pause. Eu Ilvlthatlovistssadusan” - .. hey are likely to become so cs W which n-W Mic-ti 0-time ease. sun. to solicit luau:-no uvnsni :- - ""9" 4 90 0"" ”" "0 1- - 0-manna-tavlauaui.wlnn nauu.uu llahausad 3 as time goes 011- V0" r””'”31 "l0"'”5 'n 1 ill d 1 1 - 'i 1 .0” '”m onlnooahwuli aunts! sihsr. caudal visitor's" which 1 Arnerican and Filipino representa- B, dngoom, (iumil. fol 5195: ii 9:100 mg" " ""'""" ' "l "'"v Ill IIIYIIIIII aWd II man than Oalalill Radon H I p .' g on not .ncs r . I W orplayma whnigaap h&u.mH',” Jm, ."g.',.og.'.;.w..u l W65 113” bf”-ll ”-””g t” ”O'k 0'” being conducted in the Province; mgmh W,” cu: my. This as-carsuuiaontotha vsyand . . l WI"? 5”” "f mnlpromise "H me yesterday, at the R.(l.A.F. Station. la'nd lel musclcsinsuch a slt..liaiio:: wk mu. ii:-t Wow. '-gr 1 - b'e-ct of American bases 2 , . -, . could load to fallen arches ”"u."d' "' if "i 1" isl T” J . . huinnieislde, and at North Rustlto, 1-.ulty mun” um mu”, W13 Til"! 70 W33 Wat" I Pianist j S" me islwdsi but. me dlmtruvnws 1" today at St. Dumitan'a University alioea gzt a primary cause of A "uh. uh "nm, in up yum l "W W3-V ”f S” ag”"'me"t 1”” been and Prince of Wales College; lomor- Signs of smhmuofibigulhlgfhu entail a "warns-hands" I090” I'll-h 'n1lIll--5Ot0fhor- ' ' r i th't the Ame.l'it-an uf- , , . ,. V V3001. 10? ill! on all types of V9 NF 5359153 an nutatlug d . . . . ; run-o er heals. a tendency for , ion and lllursda) at the i on-r . "I. cm”. I.” to 10. om" or hm" M” "W." cm to am p llflals ha" bmkm Mf "'9 "egmmi t'InLi Vliarlottetowli. No more clinics "bulging" of the ankles 'on til: ""”""' 1' ' W " bu ” W 0”" - . - e ' . i w T - . . If lfr. Nehru "W5 fol the um? being ,1 are lu be held until next May. and km” 'a' " ill" but mm”. i',j':,"v,;':”,,,':,','?,,"'””' 3? 1,4”. wm nu, cuvumnt ' The "Net wmplaim of me H"hp' ii is necessarv to fill the Bank in might Indicate 5118!! is something '1?” Wofhra lay that won with: nioraia. wishtoeonuaugunlr 511.4 pines (-Loyernment is that rig-el,,ccS uIll”' that ma? Wm be i sumciml w;o:rg elf:-:nl':lnIllyl,! tn. chm" Movruga ii'a.:.l:wap:.th:i.r. 3: t:nR?u. 4. committed by United Stategs intlita,-y Supp” m maima-"I 1.equ-lremems rm. ! are bowed ox" knock-knaed, 1.. low heating element of the Commonwealth. in which H person"?! an. mlsidered by A,m,,.jj V - p , I g .' 1 d . ' appu. undernourlahad and he can either built lntotlisrlmot their only interest scant! to ho is . . , . ' E b, H lmlltllllb 1” 0'1? 1031-" 35 UTIHE I W has a peculiar chest formation the whaai during manufacture. or undarnilna and destroy. It would "" mun”-V wmls "mead 0 3 W winter months, as well as meet necds amm0lIt)'h::H0gc'k::lwI hrIut.' lulellcd to an aalsitlnl Wllcd - :1 load ritldalca.--CIIIIIT Har- mmh I I .-aQ.Ir.u-raw -.'.-- courts of the Philippines. This, the Filipinos argue, constitutes an "in- fringement of national sovereignity," a familiar phrase to American of- lciala these days. But beyond this item in widespread agitation in the ?hilippines for complete withdrawal of United States' forces. To this, the Amerlcana reply that their forces are than by treaty which has many years to run and cannot be abrogated unilaterally. The Filipinos cannot - understand this view. and they point i." to Egyptla seizure of the Suez Canal, with the tacit it not direct approval of the United States, despite an in- jernational treaty which declared it m be free for all nations and free d the political control of any one auntry. What with one thing and another, "anti-American sentiment on the is- knds in increasing daily, so much so iiat His Eminence Cardinal Spell- man who recently visited Manila stated that. there is more criticism of United States' policy in the Philip- pinea' press than he had seen any- where else in his travels, or words to that effect. It will be interesting to see how the United States (jov- arnment handle: this situation and whether it will forfeit the United Itatoal ”vital interests" in the islands rather than "take the law into its own hands.” an act for which they have branded Britain alid France as "aggsieaaora." Different Meanings Doubtlesa, one of the impedi- ”aienta in the way of East-West nmity h the different meanings attached to little things-for instance, stick- ing out one's tongue at friend or Itranger. A Westerner who would stoop to such a practice-and it in by no means unknown-would be re- garded as an insufferably bad-man- nered person. Not so in parts of Asia, especially among the Buddhists. There it has a deeply religious sign- ificance. This is brought out in a report from New Delhi where the Dalai Lama, the living Buddha from Tibet. is on a goodwill visit. It says ,that at an apnoinhd time all the fl-lucldllists in New Delhi. several thousand of them, came to the holy 9.07": for a blessing. And. as each "lpilgrlm received the touch of the 1: -living Buddha's hand. he stuck out I I ;lli8 tongue an a sign that he no H I Ioflgar had list or other stint: on his rtllnicience. A Good Answer : Mr. Solon Low, M.P., leader of w; Social Credit Party. speaking in House of Commons. ' --A - --N 3: E E? fur emergencies here and elsewhere. The total objective in this weeks four-day series is l,Fit)0 donors. Special arrangements can be made at Red Cross headquarters for groups which prefer to attend in ii body; these can be included in to- days evening clinic. This in a conilnunily enterprise and the Red ilross is having wonder- fiil cooperation from organizations and public-spirited citizens furthering the campaign. it should not be neces- aary to emphasize its vital import- ance, and the need for the fullest nieasure of public support. All blood donations are given under medical supervision; there is no danger and very often the donors feel better physically for having made their r-oniributioii, not to speak of the siilisfaction which comes from per- forming a worthwhile public service. Blood banks have been the means of saving millions of lives throughout the world ill recent years, and the number would be ill the thousands right in our own community.-It, in to be hoped the response this week Villl more than meet. the urgent re- flIilt'PmeIllS. EDITORIAL NOTES Hider people may lack some or the advantage: of youth. but they have fewer headaches. At. least. that in what a recent. survey revealed. 789-; or those under 20 who were surveyed had headaches more or less frequently. The rate given for those over 60 was only 28',”l.. O O 0 (inc reason-but probably not the only one--why the price of sugar has taken a series of jumps in re- cent. weeks is that the demand for it is increasing all the time. A report of the UN. Food and Agricultural ()i-ganization says that this year's 4-onsumptioli will reach nearly 40 million long tons, 2 million more than the i955 total. 0 C 0 Reports fmm many parts of the i-ountry tell of plants that are being made for the temporary accommoda- tim of lluwga:-inn refugees pendlnz arrangements for their pelmanent .-szablisiimenl. No mention has yet been made of this Pmvlncels partici- pation in the hospitality program. Our people can be expected to do their full share when the call comes. O O I Newfoundland has been aignally honoured by having a painting of one of her historic landmark: hung in the United Nllnons Reference Library. it is "Cabot Tower" which for two hundred years or" more has stood on Signal Hill overlooking St. John's Harbour. The painting was done by Frederick Stelger, distingu- lahed Auatrlan artist now living in Toronto. President Eisenhower has "an- OPPOHIRIUNITY to CATCH THE CH .v no ,.,, -- Grams To Universities Prof. Nomlnn Ward in the Winnipeg Free Prnn K: a university professor who mav benefit both directly and in- dlrectly as a result of the Govern- ment": plans to ask Parliament for vastly increased grants in universi- ties. I am interested in the View of E. D. Fulton, M. P.. that the Prime Minister should have made his all- nouncement to Parliament instead of to a university organization. The trouble with Mr. Fliltonln opinion is that it is absolutely sound. And if by any chance the price we professors may have to pay for enlarged federal benefits is greater discretion when it comes to criticizing the federal Govern- ment, it would be well if the Issue were clarified at once. 'I'lle rumor, apparently well founded, that the Canada Council will be headed initially by a forni- er cabinet minister adds point to the issue, for many Canadian ill:l'l0l ars would have serious reserva- tiunl about any such lnslitutlnn led by an active partisan of such re- cent vintage: Consider, for pn- ample. the position of a political scientist using Council funds to study any aspect of Parliament, the Liberal party. or a federal department when Mr. iflnxtnn Willi still a professional politician! LI'l"l'l.l: INFLIIENCI-I It In doubtful if Mr. Fulton is correct in suspecting that Mr. St. Laurent chose to make his an- nouncement to an organlzaiinli of university leaders for "political advantage." for it would be hard to find a group of Canadians lenx likely to wield influence, or less interested in wielding it. The dreary truth is that the ' by-passing of Parllanlenl when major matters or policy are con- cernld, sometimes even when Parliament is sitting; has become no standard a part of the Canadian political tradition that we take it for granted. Unfortunately there me many reasons. Gonsiderlng the amount of public business that must. be discussed. the Canadian Parlia- ment slts for remarkably short terms. so that many announce menls, almost lncvltably are made when the members are scattered across the country. Prov- incial legislative traditions hack up federal practice, for local assemb- lies normally ilit for only a few weeks each year. and apparently no cabinet cnnslstlmz of party leaders can he expected to rr- rrain fmni littering public state mentn at regular intervals, In any event. many matters of A S(l(I'l'SMAN'S AMTCRTCAN TKKI 'ized. By proper timing. inland great significance, because of the nature of the Canadian federation. are outside parliamentary jurisdict- ion altogether. and tend to be dis- cussed at conferencas attended ex- rlusively by executives, not par- liamentarians. Even so. the publicity which must attend so many executive activities provides one more ran- son why the executive should be scrupulously careful to make in Parliament all the policy state ments it can. Why, then. in an an- nouncement involving a major de- parture in policy. requiring funds that will have to be granted by Parliament. and on a subject which involves no emergency that has not existed for year: anyway. V why in such an announcement made to a small group of citizens? The importunitias of news gath- ei-ers are of course sometimes a factor, and modern governments have become marvelltiusly allllful at allowing judicious leaks of in- formation which they wiah public- . a cabinet can keep lta achieva- menta before the electorate all year around, throwing bones to one organized group after another, and thus maintaining a tactical ad- vantage over carping Oppoaltion critics, who are denied I national forum in which to attack and question the Government as long as Parliament is not sitting. A COMMON BOND A supplementary hypothasin of some attractlvanau. and one which might well he made the xuhlect of a research project sub- sidized hy the new federal funds. is that most executives In official positions prefer to announce thing! to other executives rather than in men elected representatives of the people. Executives in every field have a common bond In th authority they exercise over their respective interiors, and executive call: to executive like (to borrow a phrase which P. G. Wodehouse has creat- nd about domineering aunts) Insat- odmls bellowing across primeval Awnmps. when the mastaodona hava I gen nine crisis in make announce month about, they render an un- doubted service by focusing pub- llr attention on it. But when the attention is focused entirely out- side Farllament. and narliament is destined to vote every nickel to meet the crisis, the lI0l'I-lhIlt0d0D- Ir taxpayer is entitled to try a lime feeble bellowing of his awr- whlle he still has the privilege. Ilreemen iii” Work by Wilfred Taylor of The Idhium leatgan IJFJNVER. Colorado -- Driving through a secluded Denver street today we spotted a sign with on it the words "Danger -- Treemn A at Work." As far as we could see - the danger must have been assoc- laiad with a couple of elderly gen- tlemen in overalls who seemed to be engaged in the alarming busi- ness of pruning a smallish tree. detailed plan of all the floors in the library. So we went in the library. on xcarlet, gold and gran The effect, seen across an expaua . was vary theatrical and i i s 5 5 RISTMAS SPIRIT OUR YESTERDAYS- From The Guardian Files TWENTY-FWI YEAH AGO (December 4, 1931) Federal control of cannery lic- enses and grading of factories were dlscu d at the annual meet- ing of the Csnntra Branch for the Maritime Provinces of the Canad- ian Manufacturers Association held yesterday at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel. Various phases of the lobater industry were given first consideration at the morning sea- slon. Over 35,000 ton of island plt gravel and 3,000 tons of share grav- II have been placed on the roads of the province in the past two months under the Fetbral Unem- ployment schema. Over fifty Inilea of road have bean gravalled since the work commenced lut Sept- ember providing employment for over 3,000 local people. TEN YIAIS AGO macetnhar 0, ill!) Reorganization if the Eastern Division of the Fedora! Depart- mnt of Fisheries is underway and it is hoped by the first of tha year to have separate division! for each of the three Maritime Provinces. 'l'hls will enable supervisors in P. 1:. Island. Nasv B ' L and Nova Icotia to hop alour check completed paying our homage to the Denver Library and our host: decided that they would take us to dine at Novan'a's. Naval-ra's is the oldest and most famous restaur- ant in Denver. That doesn't mean that it is an ancient monument. It isn't so very long ago sinca Denver was a cow town but No- vai-ra's survives from tho days at the tough and violet West. At Ill time it was a girl's achool, than for a while it was a gambling I!- sort, it not something efaa laaa respectable. and avsntually it be- csma a restaurant. It still retains pearad to ban and through cir- i 3 S i E E s F steak. uchl thastyloof m sul-'i'eylnga .bwt 35-. E33 5 - 3 E g :5- a El: EE 5 E SE: E5 it 3;; ii 3 ,l 53? .35 ii: '5: if .5 E vs: 33 33 :- 3 is :2: E” 1 if i 3 3 n F i 3 I i ii 2 3 gt,” ,. .j,?,:'',;,'; ;"'''n J; paintiu nniuullun iil'xb,I -------------- ".9-:....., :..'z'.:.-.:.':.....' drlveat50Inllenanhoar.1'be ' mama "mum-hum unlike other llanryn sawvasaaIa&:& ”"dm.'"M.um haven aan-PIIaIyBI&t- "” "-'.....':.":.:':-":.: It-Ac i -I liirngm ' fr ., . ... .-V-. .' Jiif igi; I'I"!N Whether or not any a( tug. lymlttoms of foot trouble appear, I strongly urge you to have your children's feet examined at regu- lar intervals by a physician to ma out what should be done. ll'1(:;ll PERCENTAGE 0 sad fact in that 85 per cent of the boy! and ill per cent of the girls of school age have foot de. N0” which may be aerloul. I lillected. they may prove dis- Ibgng ltlllwlater life. if time your youn star eaters school. his feet may luv; been subjected to many aliuug, Better play safe. Have his feet examined long before he raaciuu school age. QUESTION AND ANSWER. S. T.: In Vitamin B-12 ever of any help in increasing powu; .( children? Answer: Yes. Vitamin B-12 has been found to help the growth of children in some lnstancea. aligns All work Is as seed sown; It groin and spreads. and says it. self aaaw. T on fishing conditions in the to spectivs areas. Three thousand and Ninety-eight learn of this aeaaon's potatoes were shipped to the mainland up to De- nemher 1, it was learned yester- day. For the corresponding per- 1011 11!! year 1,482 cars were ship- - D01 This season's figures repre- sent a gain of sin cars over uu uma period of last year. Abominable Snowmen in Canada? Hairy giants prowling B.C.'a pain and vailaya- an Indian girl kidnapped by monster. - than were the cluaa that not Harold Hilliard on the track of Canada's strangest legend. the e l u I i v a "Hountain Konatnrs" of B.C. Ara than monsters in Can- ada? Join Harold Hilliard in the NEW Star Weekly this wank on an exciting hunt for "llountain Ion- scorn". Thanh something spe- cial for your youngatan too-a clothaa tree built like I giraffe . . . plana are ll . . . Kn NI! IIVI HIV! Dav UL -. xxxinxx-of H flllllllnf . 3- ix. Our enperi our Btratlurd laaeon-Harald p "Reduced prices now available on all chilsun” - , Magazine Subscriptions through your local purs- plegic magazine subscription representative. A wondarful gift at big savings for both new and renewal sub- scription: at no extra charge to you. Your Paralflillt Illllllll Subscription Reprolaat.ativo- as Ambrose 8t.. Charlottetown; P. I. 1. Phone ilil ONLY 1 9 Al LaPAGE SHOE co. LTD. TODAY'S GIFT SUGGESTION MAY WE SUGGEST A Gll'l.' ODITIFIOATI WITH A MINIATURE Sllolif Insurance Nieetlst I HYNDMAN a. co. no. Insurance Usdarwriiarl. Is at your Ilspoul. offices: Charlottetown. Iulnmai-side. Itolitague. Alberto!- lv llitll Coence font Sc” MAIJOBIE E. GILL. SHO UNTIL CHRISTMAS For Your Consult: lnsuruca Since 1!?! once of over thraa..quartara of a hntilr! ll Agents throughout the Province. bonowwithoonddeneail-oalilPC,Iiacauaalil'C iscauadnonlyootuilnnrhancaonnipsayhamsl by 7! years Oxparianoa. Household Finance spadalinslaprovldingloaufiuInS50to8l,flD hicneday,sndinprivacy.'Thhpnaqit.dspaadr -abitn'lonayssrvioaiaavailablctoyou...ioday. H7 Osaoalvnof, soaondfloanphasnoiln lloOsanOoas'goIf.,uite I,phonoIlV7 . P.I.l. alr twstonurs call this the best winter fire mr! e. M... .-,.,... ..... -t -a-- ...,.,.,.,.r.. 44bw':cn-