. up Jib-.1...-.

iflc Gualdiau

fnnoe IIIIII ldanl Mk II IoIC n. g... arauu II In Pnnea Itm.

. f,LL.:;C Tlunna Chum! U!

M fun; St. I. fan-In. Iunuui 0ll.i:e, & cusernlll 79'” 5'9- III A. Bimieu. Publisher and General luale: ITIII

"Lew

gum; kdlldullli Hull) awqapu Puhllal

lunber dT.beCInIdlII P30 lumbar Audll Efeau of Cuculanua In-ii-I umcu I. Bu-nnide. Iluaulll Md M51"-9 Auuiurued an henna Cl-II ll” "-7 '5' P't 0”” Depaiuucnu Ottawa.

y vaiiier Lnarlnllewwn Summuame llI.il PC I I.-. lJIewIIn II F.I'..l moo. OIIU Province! II- US. 8l2.ot.l in un-

"Tin strongest. memory 5 ""3 '1 inc weaken ink."

l.:A(il:': 4 VTlViAl-VJ:SAl:A7l','(-)CT0Bl'Jll 2:. 1955 Political Personalities

1”... do the priiicipais in Lne l'ii- mui ,x'lAlPS 9lPt'll0ll campaign stand ll, in piihlic opinion as the coiitcst was into its last clays? Well. 01 Iourse, one can only judge by I'0' ?lsrls from the Iield; and ill”? are prcliai-ml it)” ltlil”l'l9l.5 M10. 10F Ill!” m,,.1 1.-M-i, :35 no claim to infallibil- itv oi jiiiluiiio-iii. But, for what the) "1. worth, the reports indicate that Proslrleiit lii.wiili:m'PI"5 Permnal llllilf ularil) is xllli icijv great all over tho: countrv. Wlit-tlic! this will re.-elcct . Republican administration is I question, but it is without doubt the

1 en”, far behind hi; opponent in

Repiiblic;-ins' chief asset. It secms fiairlv clear that in general, with plenty of exceptions here and there, the Democratic platform is held in higher regard than is the Republican record. But for some reasoii, Mr.

: Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic 4. Itandarri bearer, is, in I personal

I h the outstanding Presidential can- i

that frowns on anything out of die I

”W ” ' tr:'r

puiilirr favour. In flucncy, eloquence and intellectual strength he probably

didate Iince the late Woodrow Wil- gnn. Some ol)sei'i'crs seem to be of In opinion that these gifts may prove to be his undoing in I society

ordinary in intellectual capacity. es pecially when it is mixed in with the rough and tumble of partisan pol- ides. , There it little doubt that in Ica- l demic circles Mr. Stevenson is the more favoured candidate; but, as everyone knows, popular elections are not won or even influenced to '5 any great extent by the academic- ians. and perlirips it is a good thing that they are not. In the past, the

bidll. llnady has turned down It! drastic recommendations of the first report, and it is likely that he will frown on the second one as well. How much longer he can continue to do so, however, is a question: for many influential Hindu organizations and extremely nationalistic groupa are putting constant pressure on the federal government to curtail Chris- tian work in the country. In this, of course, they are being supported by local organizations of Communists. It is evident that the work of Clii-istian missions in India is facing increasing difficulties.

Ghost-Organist Belief in ghosts doesn't fit in very iii-ll iiith the mechanistic ways of our time. Nevertheless, in Fmgiand, where ghost stories reached their liigliest literary ieiincinent at about the turn of the ceiitiiigv, the belief is still numbered among respectable intellectual habits. The latest Ic- munt is of I ghost that plays the orizaii at a church in Torquay, in his spare time. that is. and when the regular organist is off duty. This is voiiclied for hv ii no less reliable authority than the vicar of the par- ish who has had the organ removed in the hope that its ghostly player will follow it to parts unknown. The story is that this particular ghost has he-cii around the church at mid moments ever since 1883 when the organist who had held the post for many years passed away. As ii i-cs-iilt, the i-ongircgation have found it difficult to hold on to their o r g I n i s is who, understandably enough, don't like the idea of I ghost coming in at. night and upset- ting thcir musical arrangements. Wluit is more, the vicar and several of his parisliionerii have listened to to giiost's playing night. after night, and they are tired of it. The vicar says that the music is as good as, or even better than, the kind he hear: in church every Sunday; I in the principle of the thing to which he olijoi,-ts. (in two occasion: be con- ducted "exorcism" ceremonies; but these were only of temporary value; after I week or so the unseen vis- itor was back again and as enthusi- astic as ever. 'The intention now is to inatali I

'f Demor-rats' glaim to be the party of i; the "common man" contributed to their siicrcsscs: noiiuri:-iys. whcn no one likes to be thought of as a com-

i ' mnn man, that strategy is of doubt-

hil VlillP.

As for the Vice-Presidential can- ditiatvs, a sonimvhiit different situa- tion is to be noted. Mr. Nixon, the Republican, is not particularly well liked anywhere and in many areas of the country is heartily dislikedf On balance he is certainly no great Iaset to the Republican ticket. The best. the Republicans can hope for is that he will not jeopardize Mr. Eis- enhowciis re-cloction, which is about as negative an approach as could be imagined. The Democrat Mr. Ket- aiiver. on the other hand, is popular almost ow-rywhcre and especially in tlic so-called "grassroots" areas of political thought. The hope on that side is that Mr. Kefauver will help carry Mr. Stevenson--a contrary situation to that of the Republican side.

Anti-Christian Move

-About two months ago The In- dian State of Madhya Pradesh pub- Ilhed the report of I commission which had been Ippointod to inquire Into the matter of Chrisdan min- IOII. It stated that the main pur- j & Christian ”propagIndiItI" in -h ”denationallu" Indiana and to restore Western imper- gcoently I commission ap-

iiew organ in which, it iI hoped, in ghost will have no interest. It is at best I risky proposition. It would seem rcasoiiable to suppose that I ghost which has been coming back and forth for more than 70 years is liiirdly likely to allow a little trick like taking one organ out and put- ting another in to interfere with his favourite pastime. We shall probably be hearing more about it as time goes on.

EDITORIAL NOTES

According to statemenu made by Railway officials, before the Board of Transport iCommissioners, the request for I 1579 increase in freight rates is merely one of I continuing series. I fact which is not likely to impress public opinion favourably.

O O O

Scnator Estes Kefauver says that there are hydrogen bdfnhfi in possu- sion of the United States powerful enough to ”blow the earth off its axia by 16 degrees". Yes. and theo- retically, In the scientlsta Iay, there are enough on hand to blow the earth to iimithcreens.

O I C

An American iiniversify professor has complained that "only I few students who are old enough to vote understand the issues in the forth- coming electlom". In that respect tho-y are probably no worse off than their elders, including some univer- sity professors. It isccms that In ' some luuee the top candidatu thun- Ielvn IN I little foggy.

O O O

Lt. Gen. Simonde' complaint that CInIda'I defence policy la too strongly based on "maulve retalia- tion with thermonuclear weapon" corresponds with I growing crltlcian d I Ilmilar policy in the United Ihtea. Iome competent erltiea IIQ iv believe one in the mat.-I I "Ql'IVIlIU0l1ll war" (lib Iuitinenl would have inadequate defeiivc Ir dlaadve powc. If thatemeao, C A&2&ioIib pitted out. " mi h gauuvnl Ito I

OTTAWA REPORT

fliir rapid cvpaiision by I

0TTAVi'A: lI being i-urlwd this )('flI'.

supply of moncy. But iiicanwhiie our planiir-rs, thr buys in Ottawa's ivory Tow.-rI. are disregarding this ac being iiicrcly a lciiipornry

CIITVP.

The iilanncil and cxpcrlcd iI I rcliable index of the-lfuture before Canada. There is, in these

times of govcrnmcnl intrusion

exact relaliimsliip iii-iucvn tho niimerical .'-'i7.c of our biireaiicracy and the overall population of (lan- IdI. Every million iinuls added to our population calls for a propor- tionate increase in the .!l7.P of our civil service.

Thus, it is of coiisiilcralilc sign- ificance ulicii a government offic- ial refers to any change in the population of this Capital.

Mr. D. I.. Mcl)on;ilri has just predicted that the population of this arcs of Grcntcr Oil:-aw.-i iiill rlouhlc in the llf'Xl 25 vcars. If .Vlr. John Doe pi":-clirtetl siirli a growth. one might disregnrd it Is I pipe- dream. But Mr. Mt-Donald la dir- ector of the Planning Division of the Federal District (Iomniission. And that. boclv in the branch of the fedcral government which is i-liarg- ed with Iiupcrvislng the growth iind aiding the beautification of this home of our government.

There are two interesting points behind Mr. lllcDonald'ii prediction. The first is thus this is I tacit Id- mission by the govcrnmeiit that our national population will iinar

enter into I new and planned era of rational development. NO MORE SLUM CITIES

The first points need not he Im- plificd. .

i.'The second point is capable of being deduced from "I! fact that Ottawa ll now very nearly fully built up. as far as the city limits. Beyond those city limits lies the Greeir Belt, an area of farms and parkland and opcn spaces which will not be permitted to be built. up. Ottawa”: future growth. therefor, must be in the form of satellite communities outside the Green Belt

This conception opciis up an entirely new era. an on to hr wal- comed. In our national growth.

levelliiiiz out of our sonriiig iinward l

reduction Ill thc lllllolll of imiiiIg- : rants and by a tight:-niiiu nf the I

growth of this, our Capital city, ;

into our daily lives, a close and ,

beyond the 25,000,000 mark by 1950. , The second is that we are Qbout to t

”m Plariningi Canadian Cities

by Patrick Nichobn

Alan Jarvis. the new director of the National Art Gallery here. has rcccnliy had I few highly critical iinrdii to say about our unorgan- ized expansion. not only in Ottawa but in all our growing cities.

"There is still time in lave nur- snlveii from the type nf planning that crcalcrl Toronto." he says. No- hurly would take exception to lila piniis linpc. except to question iihethcr Toronto's growth was in fact guided by any planning wliIi- snever.

Speaking of the Canadian city of tomorrow , not only of Ottawa. Mr. Jarvis expressed the hope that up will save nurlelveii from the repetition of I huge urbnn complex like Toronto. He foreesees Imall compact ciiiq. each Iurrouni-led by ii Green Bell: and nutalda the (lrocii Hell I number of satellite comniunities. iepurlled from eIch other by Green Areu.

CANADA WILL COMMUTE

in 0ttIwa'I centre, he declares critically, gasoline fume: and die- iiol odors drift across the tulip bIdI. Picture window: offer In expan- MVP View of nothing but other pic- iiirc windowl. Fine wide Itrc-cu. intended II traffic Irtertel. have become nothing but five I'clock bottlenecks. !

I would add to Mr. JIrvis'I crit- lcism one of my own. I live in-! NW which in In inland entirely on- closed within the city of Ottawa. it has by-laws which Item from the thinking of the Itockede. The own- or of I lot ll permitted to build his house right up to the very edu of his lot. Theoretically, and often in practice. homes are therefore abutting on neighbouring homes. Thin Items largely from the Iberi- Ilghted thinking of municipal coun- cils, whlcli bane their untloii on the frontage of I lot. lliuI encourag- ing, the creation .of very not-row, very deep lots. It II of couru can

l that in I country so rich in empty

lInd our homes Iliould not Itand specloualy, comfortably, eleuntly and un - fire - conlagiously apart. TlilI calls for I change In the meth- od of tax Iasesamcnf on future sub- divisions.

Apart. from these criticisms. Mr. Jarvis join: the growing plea for Hip creation of satellite communit- ies. offering more gracious and more healthy living.

The concept of couru depuidl upon one thing: the novelty of the iiitrndiiclinn of efficient commuter- transporution Icrvlcca in Canada.

Manrl Art has been much mnre widely M'lmll"fi than imderstnod by nmi-Manm. I-tron the Mud of lodav is rarely I confident in- terpreter of the intricate symbo- ilImI used by his foretatliera to record - in eervlng - file illo- tary of his race.

All who appreciated Maori In but are haunted by the question

lWfIll does it nieavii" will. then- foro have spcz-iIl reason in wi- cnme the piibllcatlrui M an lilm- ttaied booklet by Gilbert Arena). director of the Auckland WI? llemoi-iIl Museum. New Zulul- oltitled 'Sculpfure and Desipf the wort II dncrlbed by the I09- Iur II 'III outline of Maori Il't.' but this modest deoeriptij Iurcely doe: injustice II I Icbolarly examination of I fucir ltifil and difficult mihiocf.

Mr Archer Ieuem that Mead wand-carving proceeded from

Outline Of Maori Art

From Forefront. New Tnllld

vioualv lmpouel limitation on the artist. Mr. Archey Iummarlaea Ilia problem Iii follows: "the clini- li-nge of applied Iculptura lied to be met, the figure to be ahaarhod into the Ihape of the put, leagu- eried Ind itaalglitend to become and remain I where- Ile poet supported the limua pmctlc

by the ancestor Iii II C117 and the community uymbulicIlly."

ihafollawlgqineatiuearian: '01:! the Newblllld Hrveht paturiieatlferiaa will

cl-eeh

OUR .YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Fllu

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (October 1!. lull

The following resolution was passed It the Council meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade laiil evening;

"That. whereas this Province has I large crop of potatoes now in the tIrmers' hands. and ,for which than Iii little. if any, market In Canada; and whereas it is report- ed that Great. Britain is much in necd of potatoes: Be it resolved that the committee take this mat.- for up with the Provincial and Dominion Government: with I view to having the embargo remov- ed at the Iarlleat poulbla data.

According to information receiv- ed lIIl night from the Provincial Police. in Summeriiide youth has confused in being the driver of the car which collided with the wagon mi the lilgliwny near Summcralda Wednuday night. when Mr. Char- lu Wuigb received iuiurlu from which lie iI Itlll lying unconIclouI in the Prince County l!oIplt.Il.

TIN YIAII AGO (October ll. XIII)

Charlottetown tendered I warm welcome yuterday to Lord RowIl- lIn. M. (7.. Chief Scout of the Bril- iIli Em ire. who arrived at noon ynte y It the ciou of I Canad- i'Iii tou . lie wn met by MIIIrI. N. W. Lowther. Provincial Prui- dent: N. Higgins. Provincial trul- urer: Judge H. L. Palmer and K. M. Martin. Executive membe -. and Rev. 8. G. DIvieI. Field Com- mluloiier.

Delegates from all parts of the MIrltlmI Provinces will be in Charlottetown todly and tomorrow to attend the second Maritime Air Conference and annual meeting -of the Maritime Board of nude. The conference will open tlila morning with the opening Iddreu by Mr. D. R. Turnbull. Chairman of the lifaritlmn Tl'IllIP0l1Ill0ll. Commu- I on. '

Icrolll. . . .to III the carver him- self at work in MI many moodI.'

It lI generally agreed that Ilaorl Irt iI narrratlve and descriptive. Neither iii there any doubt fliat the algnlflcance at many of the detain of the traditional dulnl have been lost to uI. However. in Gilbert Arc!IIy'I Sculpture and Duigir. we In offIi-Id I carefully -weighed theory which. if correct. illuminate: a number of the Ian!- Illzing puulu of trIdl!ionIl Maori

lrt.

Iculplure III Dtlllll-AI out- "ll! of Illorl Art' by Gilbert Ab cliey. (A handbook of the Audi- land War Memorial Iluaeum. New Zoalaiidl.

MAXIMS

hopIIwu:.noIIoIllhe:IIIII puueiiyv IIVC warllotckneutca.

I

orrswa (CPI - Awiitueai of Abrnbam Mart lblnbale. I. Maw lawyer -,hhItrlllH. to the board If pvennn III ,InIouI& man; &&I Pundit letmta

Present forgotten. Icarcely can he t look

”Moldlcdilly,l Speaking

hIIIInll.IIIIuInII.I-- CAIIOIYOUNGDIAIITW

diuau. your young Iter may look upon thlI dl i " II both unneceaury and cruel. He. may actually feel that you In re- jecling him.

The emotional health of I young vie iI

Iltectod that he becomes depen- dent. lIeIlt.l!i-couacioiu, Iven self- oeuured. The reason is that I yo Iler is not able to rationa- llu, e,IltuItiou II In adult does

Eventually. I child might actu- ally rebel Igalnat hlI pereiits and their insistence on the necessa ; restrictions.

VOW" let the best cooperation from I youngster under the age

of 10. These younger children ex- ;

pecl to be told what they can and cannot do by their parents. And they usually obey even though they do not understand the Ieasonlng behind Iuch ordera.

DIFFICULT AGE

Most difficult age to control is between 12 and la.

Duriniz this period of lifc. the younz diabetic is apt to become dlscouragad. The character of both the pIt.lent and MI diabetes cliniizea. Hie lnIulln and dietary requirements. you see. are increas- ed during adolescence.

And his social Ind emotional pressure: become lntenlifled. AI many parenu know. flinlly rein. tloiulilpa. even with healthy chil- dren. frequently are strained dur- lnll the teen-Iu period. With an dia- betic youngster. the problem may be even more serious. QUESTION AND ANSWER

G. P. is it all right for I per- . son who has Irthritil to drink 1 orange iuice? y

Answer: Orange .liu"c. guppuu In Ihundmce of vitamin C and is Ilood food for I pereon who bu l Irthrltu.

THE LIBIIARIAN With careful. delicate liIndI he lurnI the pages Loved and famlllnr of some old

mute:-piece. Ireaflilng the Ilr of Indln. Arahy.

Greece. Communlng with their poet: and their ages.

AWIV from the put. to lilm Illve, enthralling.

He does not even lmow rain has been falling -

Until I Iuddeii Iuii shines on his book

Then he lookl up and Ice: you. unaware

How long you have Itood Illeiil leIt You break

fill Ipell of wonder. Simply for the sake

Of couriuy. lie bldI you welcome there.

But if you pro in love with books and rt

I . All will be youn. hit knowledge. his time. MI heart. -Marjorie Knapp II the chrlIuIa science Monitor.

The Age Old Story

he LIII IIIII Irlune I: II- III out and lb: eemtu in from file time forth. and Ina fer IVCD

girl .. A V "i ,. A I l t tolt.lie'iuil "mill 'l..l&"m

knowlag w p In laaderlalatheinlddleoftbe dfuforuie Iuadpur to the right or left. than bride by ' .4"'.ufiII:llvp IIINII when the med II vmenm taking uI.-Orlllla Packet. mead - Am-IIIIII-rinIawIIIIHlI llorllintlllllhplltlercom lIIbdl!IIlHIclD9dlllIlIfI- ,IMnlllItQUl'IwhIIwIsi'ie Iintobe PrIIldIntoft!lIU.l.A. tonlrinaawhowent h.larllIment bIcIuIeliabaIIfortunIIIfl- wltlIIclIIrldeIefUIIIhepIIn- mated It sao.oiio.noo We thought ad to do.-Ottawa Jung) that wu the country when lVCI'!- . Y - goghduquichnuuh Detheluveaaealauvmi President: why mi. dlacrlminatlea H-Von min In bun Mn Ind llv agIinIf an xicin-peteriioroiu vb Quite II-wdou. however. are 8 waiting (U I brand which capture: lb 5.51, There II I um: Ill! nu: lluva fragrance Ind flavor of old bed- Bay on the north side of the GIl- N0!!! Il1PDI'I--Edmonton Journal

lipoll Penhuiila that iI forever Newfmuidland. our men nuned if Caribou Hill Ind it we! here that I Imall patrol of the Newfound- land"' tmetandt't”I large body of Turks and held on through the night. allowing the whole line to be advanced to In improved forward position. - St. John's Newa

AI expert on disorders of the stomach uy; victims of stomach ulcers should be proud of the fact.

They should regard them as one 3

of the prices of success, and the ulcer: mark them as men of strong personalities with "I great drive". If stomach ulcers are I price of success. than they are too great I price Success doesn't compen- sate for the suffering they entail. And. ll, our modern practlcea

. make them ii price of Iucceu.

something wrong practices.-Windlor

then there is with those Star

Although -oal-mining ll one If

the more precariousiy situated in- .

dui-itriu of the times, in View of rising competition from oil and Itomic power. it is producing some odd anomalies. Thus have Canadian and American pits producing coal for the British market. although the United King- dom has enormous coIi depolltl of its own. And now JIpIn ll hinting it may purchase Ionic Canadian coal. Yokohama II can miles from Vancouver. which show that would be no-short-haul proposition.-Windsor Si-Ir

YES

H YNDMAN

we '

'

We are in die Life Insurance Includes Tool We will cppmilefe your Inquiries for any kind of Life insurance or Annuities. We can give you Service.

Provincial Managere -- The Great West Life Assurance Company. Dial 6567

A low mart. dlaeluu um iii- bright bacon atop the tuned Em. plre State Building in New York

in: been blacked out to prevent t-Ml crack-uiu by Ioutlibountl blrda. The blackout is welcomed by bird-lovers throughout the coiin- try. The! have been campaiglniiig " l.h utpwuuhgwigpwo um iii. morv per . Ii-sue um the daullnx llstit could chprm thou. sands of the night flying birds -in course and send them trllhing in. to the sky-ac-I-Iper or into each other. - Quebec Chronicle-Tele graph '

d E O 5 3 3 3 5 Q

4"

i llotrigoratioii Dopaln fro All Makes In-Liauciis SAL I SERVICE

; MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repair-I Palim Electric

PIIICIUOIGI

t I I

8;: CO. LTD.

tvviu'u.-is

One man tells annflior. . .

”Borroii with oonfiileiicc

.1 Of

7'” '”"L.""u'r'E”'” bal ..i I ut -" VI no blGnll W. need

from llfc"

IIoaIfriInifuilII

ZIptIcnt.:Ilx:lboII1yonIlnIaeIIh'omuir liiglilyu-IinIdIul'...orIuIbloInofup toll.oo0...gofianluvecomplefIeon-

fldencaln HF

-CanIdI'I In and most

noouuueodedoomunmnnarieeeomrany. Fol -oaey or advice. vhlt I-IPC today

. Ollslllolli ll-'IllAillCE,

w.Luvu-in-,AIIu-I-v "7CIIO0I9II0O-ueendfleormiieoooilvl Illhoeotoeepll-.IIfIe'l.pIIeIIolIlY IIIUHIIOWIII-I-I.

CHARLOTTETOWN GTO

amwumwmuuummmuynummivm wiaiunvuiipuun Iuiiuhiiue

v - V :- v 5 .l I -i,. Jul 35

unif- .33,