The Guardian

-Cour: Db: lllul III1 LII In Dow"

44 III: I. I.. than unntnal Ofdet. 3 Dllvditr 'lbIIl BMI. 5 Elli. PR8 NIH: Gaunt Inuur. ha A. lulu: I be! CIIIGIII lihll) N am wupapu lumber II the PI-III Member Audit Duran of circulation

Authorized ll Second CIIII IIII by the Pan ollu

Oenurtnum. Ottawa. By carrier mm. Eluwhnru In P. I. L OM U 8. 013.00 per Innun:

nu -mun ink." ruiisoav, NOV. 5.7.55

. nlnud Ilvvnhdavnntllanatlalrnnenntzun ;lIrIotleta:m. PILL I7 II: Tbnuno Company Ltd.

lranrn utficea ll Bummuuide. Ionuxuu and Alberta

Cfuriuuewwn. summarndn 113.00 per In- Jthu Provtnou III

.-A H C; "Tlu nnulgenl menu: In weaker than

anythihg

ability of into the

Canada House Canadals governmental, New York, to bear the appropriate name ”Canada House", promises to be an imposing building. worthy of this country's growing importance in world affairs. First projected by Canada's Counsul General Ray Law- son I year and a half ago. construc- tion of the 27-storey building on Fifth Avenue will, according to pre- sent. plans, get under way next Jan- uary; it is expected to be ready for business by April 1957. The build- ing's nearest neighbours will be most respected ones: I historic church. I University club. and an. art museum. With an exterior fash- ioned of Canadian limestone, the structure's steel tower will rise to 333 feet above street level. From the second floor Canadian and Am- erican flags will fly over the busy avenue. In the main lobby-vthe rear wall of which will be of glass to permit I clear View of the garden surrounding the art museum--will be the seals of all the Canadian provinces. There will be I rental area of 175,000 square feet.

The cost of Canada House will be in the vicinity of 56 million. It is be- ing financed by a group of Canadian business men who. it is reported. will turn the building over to the Canadian Government as soon as their investments have been secured. Experts in such matters are saying that, when completed, Canada House will be one of the finest build- ings of its type in the metropolitan area.

A School Code

When it isn't one thing to hinder the fulfilment of Communism, it's another. According to I report from Hong Kong. the "People's Govern- ment of China". having regimented about every segment of adult so- ciety. is having serious trouble with its youngest citizens who. since there are so many of them. cannot very well be herded into concentra- tion camps. And. even if that could be done. Mr. Chou En-lai could hardly bring it about and still look forward to a seat in the U. N.

Following are some of the discip- linary measures promulgated by Iuthority for primary school pupils: "Be good in study and good in con- duct at all times. Respect and love the leader of the people. Ollex all school regulations. Obey the ltl.'tt'll- ers in everything. Never be late for w school. Attend all classes. Nmcr be I truant. In class sit perfectly straight. Listen very attentively Never speak unless spoken to, Do homework carcfull) and r-lwcl'iilll)'. Finish everything right on Protect your brothers

timc. tilltl -ii-"tor-'

Help with the lloiisi-work without

complaining. F:Hll')' ('liiurwc Clliltl

must be pt-l'l'i-4-t in all lllillz-' " Aftcr cvpcrimclllirig with this

Counsel of pcrfeclion for several months. Government lcarlcrs ari- said to be worrii-ri over the rr-stilts Whicll tin". will ”not Lzond", Which prtwc-' that which has been long sins-pm-if-rl in frcc world circles.

namely. that there is not a trace of humour in the creed of Communism.

Trouble In Chihuahua

In most parts of the world rural electrification is considered a very fine t.hing. Sometimes it happens that farmers feel they cannot afford

indus- trial. and cultural headquarters in

economic

HF? HOW

for evil.

slender one; for Mennonites are not- ed for adhering strictly to any art- icle of faith they have been taught

to believe

It is going to be hard for them to be

converted

economically advantageous in u s l necessarily be spiritually uplifting.

and better

profession.

Canada leadership

by the

tered over the state of Chihuahua. ,Since they were admitted 30 years ago they have managed by hard work and industry to buy up many of the richest farm areas. with the result that it is almost impossible to extend rural through their properties. Naturally. this refusal to have

source of irritation to other citizens who want it, and widespread complaints about the in-

the state. for they have become citizens; and. even if that were possible. the Gov- ernment would hesitate to take such harsh measures against a group that has contributed so much-without the aid of electrical gadgets-to the

The hope on which authorities

secl's leaders will be able to per- suade their followers that electricity can be a power for good as well as

done much to acquaint communities with school public interest in gives parents an opportunity to meet. regularly in the school to learn the purpose and methods of modern ed- ucation. and it aids also in encour- aging public support of good teach-- ers, adequate salaries for teachers

tract talented young people to the

At Wednesday evening's session Mr. Kenneth Parker, Superintendent of Charlottetown guest speaker. of five municipally employed school superintendents elected from across to attend the educational

monton dllring the past summer, sponsored by the Canadian Educa- tion Association with funds supplied Kellogg Foundation. his observations Mr. Parker will present various aspects of the con- ference which have particular sig- nificance for our educational pro- gram in Prince Edward Island. The meeting is open to the public. and

EDITORIAL NOTES

lines without passing

to do with electricity is a this has led to the sect to integrate itself

social and cultural life of They cannot be expelled.

stability of the nation.

concentrating is that the

This hope, however. is I

is essential to good living.

to the v-iew that what is

Important Meeting

NOTHilaEARmMi5l-liEi.D

fr?- ea”...

conditions and arouse improvements. It

tend

top working conditions to at- pota Irlo

In olh

ious.

schools. will be Mr. Parker was one

due

conference held in Ed- mi"

ofn

great sente

From may

fine In

as I am aware. 's mpionshlp has Province in any class of farm pro- duct. Aulay's great achievement will in

valued at upwards Mat.-Aulay wins a valuable silver

. R, Chairman Potato Comm

buy.-. .f.......-.......... .........;..a...

Our Home and School Associa- tions are now amalgamated in a Provincial Federation and the semi- ':-2--m-mm annual meeting of this organization takes place on Wednesday at the Prince of Wales College. This move- '1' :,"::'":m::':m".,”: "'"'. ment has made gratifying progress I:;u'3."',:'.",,...,,,':,' in recent years and here, as else- '-'""""""'"' where throughout Canada, it has A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

sir,- The winning of the world: championship for potatoes by Mr. Sylvester MacAulay, Campbell's Cove. is an honor of more than ordinary

importance. l have al- ed the Royal Winter Fair on

I number of occasions and I was always deeply impresed with the keen competition and the extreme- ly high quality of the exhibits. part- icularly from l.he Province of Ont- ario, whose producers have won

distinction for I number of

years. As a matter of fact it was frankly stated unofficially that the

to exhibits from Northern Ont- could not be beaten.

view of the record and strength is competitors Mr. McAulIy's

great win is all the more meritor-

This is the first time. so far that I world's come to this and I trust that Mr. Mac-

course be appropriately recog-

nized by his fellow producers in

Province. ' Having had some-

thing to do with the establishment

world trophy through the Can-

adian Horticultural Council. I am particularly gratified to know that an Island producer has won this

honor. The trophy was pre- d for the first time last year.

and now will be held for the com- ing year by our exhibitor. Let us hope that this

hampion seed

be an inspiration to other ex-

hibitors to strive to emulate this

competitive example. addition to the main trophy of 32.000 Mr.

the importance of the subject waI'- frllclezng 8 wish Prize of 8100. pre- - Y I H t' it i C -

"ml-Q 3 large and representative COHRF8lll(:'Ill(l(l'lx:Slcll:) Ulla. audipm-pg Auley and other Island exhibitors who were prominent in the vip-

" nlngx 8! the Royal, i am. Sir. etc.

W SHAW.

All ulrl-limcr is mic who can l'E- Canadian Horticultural (l'l':ILllil('II l lllt'llllIUIi ullcn uni cxcry diplomatic - l lll1llllll&l(lt' by a great power was NON-RI-:sII)l-:N'l' HUNTERS l ll.-ill:-it as ”n momt-ntous proposal." SirnT0 brain with I would like

to state that i am a lite-long re.

a o o . sldeni of Prince Edward island

Si-i-rt-l.-iljv ul State Dulles says -3'13” ::':'nL, Kalil?ne:j0i:l:l:::lf?ll"3

ill.'ll his limitation to Israel's Prem- much as anyone on P.E.l. lgilaldg it-r to -ulmut 21 list of arms require- :f:ti:;"':;':R;iVf)'A S?;1':fl

p nu-his is no guarantee that they will regardless of uhai the writer of I he .-nwlml. No. but it's better than Hunters Corner and a low or the

a culcgorical refusal.

the

other mat

lcntion of ties in the power.

it. but they are quite aware of its advantages. nevertheless. In Chihua- hua. Mexico, however. the program is being deliberately hindered and. in somc instances. sabotaged. by .1 .'rcli"ious sccl. the Mennonites, who profess to believe that all modern lmvwovr-nvcnts. esnr-ciallv elc--trlc -'v""”"'lr'r's arc sinful and. thercfore. to he csclicwcd. This would not

c"'-'v'e a very grave problem if the Mennonites were all concentrated in one place: In that case. It would be eusv torbyuaaa -them. The trouble is iliclrthv-Is of them scat-

sity. is

Republican

tial nomination in I956. provided, of the from the field. Apart from the ob- vious emotional advantage such a

COIITFP,

nomination

doubt that Republican Party strato-

gists could

worse. Dr. Eisenhower is consider-

more than

Independence may be just around corner

the lstiqlal. with the masses. has declared its in-

Dr. Milton Eiscnhowcr. the Pre- :idcnt's youngest brother. and now iiead of Pennsylvania State Univer- bcing mentioned with in- creasing frequency

non-.

for Moroccans: but

ter. At least one party. said to be quite popular I "

lip m

abolishing all other par- hat

event of its coming to

VTIETII

birds not a

What rare

as a possible choice for the presiden-

here proba do so

President withdraws

KIH1.

wold have. there is no

who

go further and fare, "we

gunners wont have

I know there

auhject. and I hope

l'Ink('0P0I'S anti izllidcs think about our supply of Hungarian partridge. I would venture to say that unless- something is done to curtail the

esldent hunters. we resident

any shooting

' of the finest game bird that flies whether it will be of the democratic lift llrlu five years time. And than V . V V ., - - - wi (I too late to do anything lam”-l llhen ll does arnve 15 an about it. hilt talk about the sport

we used to have

m a member of the Fish and

Game Association and the question of nnn-resident gunners has come

any times and it always seem; the Innkeepers are able to

out more pressure on the Govern-

than the Fish and Game As-

sociation. The late .7. D. Jenkins and I few sportsmen brought these

here for local sportsmen and

By Irving C. Whynot Canadian Press Staff. Boston

The New England Council deals l

Atlantic Council was the submis-

I The New England -Council

in I world of intangibles. The ob-.l

ject is economic betterment and an improved standard of living through Ielf-help.

For 30 years the council has served II I catalyst for New Engl- land's planned progress.

Through co-operation and co or- dinatlon, it has germinated ideas. planned policies and nurtured pro- grams to help improve the SIX- state economy.

This is the organization that sparked the idea and served as a model for the New Atlantic Prov- inces Economic Council, the gov- ernme f-backed body trying to do the same thing for Newfoundland. Nova Scotla, Prince Edward Is- land and New Brunswick.

SIMILAR PROBLEMS

Both New England and the Mar- fumes are on the fringe of a west- ward-growlng nation. both have declined from once great import- ance in the national economy. and probema of declining industries have haunted both.

The New England Council has helped the Atlantic Council in an active way with speake I Ind sug- gested groundwork. E x e c u ti v e membera look for future coopera-

s I tourist attraction or to be

commercialized as they are today.

do the non-resident gunners if there are no Huns left?

Who are the most important to this Island. local gunners or non- resident gunners?

One class is for two weeks and the other hly for I lifetime. Unless we mcthing immediately our fut-

ure generntlnnx will never know the pleasure of good shooting we once enjoyed with I good dog and

M0 I Rood many WHY I do on this to us some press. Then

feel the

letters in the

perhaps we will be able to get

ed an excellent administrator and 'r',',",,"",'";'.:";':','(',';'l'.lC,i':e'u:o-'" once he has served on lInd shootimv -ztmulrl mu be cy....,, ed yml-um sl-wu rlpvr, ,.-.-x,,. k mva

important diplomatic missions.

In the

urea! prior to the changing.

tlon between the two bodies. per- haps leading some day to I revival of the once active and lucrative inter-regional trade.

Walter Raleigh. executive vice- president. says: "All of us share

the belief that much good could.

come from the close cooperation of two such economic councils in the closely integrated regions."

Rich L. Bowditch. chairman of the council's Canadian-New Eng- land . ' ' committ . says he believes the Atlantic Council "will create new horizons for the future work of my committee and the New England Council at large." PRELIMINARY WORK

So far the Atlantic Council has spent much of its time finding its feet.

Execu Ive manager 0. Nelnon Mann, who calls the council "the first Canadian experiment in ex- tensive economic cooperation on I iegional bagll." says that prelim- inary work hax included the set- ting up of committee: and I round- table seminar designed to germin- ate ideas for future work.

It is conceivable, too. that some day l " councils might be formed in other Canadian regions. such as the Prairies. Provincial and state politics. incidentally. don't appear to ” h regional objectives seem to out- weigh political differences. In New England. for instance. four of the six state legislatures have I ma- lorlty of Republiclnl and four of the governors Ire Democrats. In the Atlantic provinces. three of the -mvcrnments Ire Liberal Ind one Progressive ConaervIt ve.

One of the first big jobc of the

, ..

The Age Old Story

And the whole earth III of one lllllulxe. and of on speech. And It came to pan. ad from the ant. I pllln In the they dwelt then. And they on to another. on to. lot In brick. Ind Inn than And they had trick for slime had they "it! nld. Go to. II!

mic.

I city III I

may reach Into Iuvn; led the

'l E-igi:

Ill make II I IIIIII. neutered Ihrold lpn the whola II:-II.

OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian in Korea observed

5. iii: . :;:;.frisii ii...

ndilllillldhlofl tire :......................." "

I-a-.Iu.au.i

l

LOCAL IPOITSMAN

sion of an extensive brief to the Gordon royal commission probing Canada's economic prospects. Now it is planning for the future.

C0-OPERATING BODY

The New England Council gives some Idea of what can he arump- lished. and how.

The important thing is that the council is a medium of coopera- tion. Here in the six New England states-Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land and Connecticut-that means the combined thinking and action of 3.300 business firms. organiza- tions and individual members of the council.

Work is funneiled through 16 committees and 32 well-trained ya staff members.

The council is maiiy, as past p r e 5 id e n t Laurence Whitle- more says. "an inspirational and Interpretative organization." It deals to a large extent in the "powering of ideas" on such I wide variety of subjects as agri- culture, power. legislative require- ments and world trade develop- ment.

AIDED MANY PROJECTS

Walter Wheeler Jr.. I past pres- ident. says that ”by its nature. I large measure of the work of the New England Council must go un- recorded as far as any public recognition is concerned."

But there are some tangible re- sults to which the council points after participating as initiator. sponsor or co-sponsor. These in clude I study of power resources. various local industrial founda- tions. reorganization of the Port of Boston Commission. establishment of the Massachusetts department of commerce, and the development

credit corporations in several states Added to these are many permanent committees in various fields. such as the New England textile committee, the New Eng. land . governor's conference. an atomic energy committee. and others.

It has been through work such as this that the council has helped bring the six northeastern states to what it calls the "threshold of the greatest. most dynamic. and most prosperous era in the region's

Ii H Medically- Speaking

l.yBermIIN.Bn1IeIaI.Il.D.

KNOW WHAT'S no BE DONE IF CHILD ll CIIGKING The sight of I CIIOHIII dlnd usually cause: parents to P81119- Youlre apt to grab him in your Inna and run about Ilmlasdy or nick you fingers into his mouth in In Ittemlllt W hell)- Whlle it is true that you must Ict quickly in such emergencies, you must also act correctly. Put- ting your fingers into I guplna youngsters mouth might only push the object which is 8888111! him farther Into his throat.

UPSIDE DOWN

The first thing to do is to seize him by the legs or ankles and hold him upside down. With his head pointing downward. pat the upper part of his back several time to make him cough up the objerji.

Sometimes this will work. some times it won't.

If it does not, and your young- ster is till gagging. get him to the nearest hospital at once. Meanwhile. have someone call your doctor. Emergency treatment such as this is not always necessary when a youngster swallows something he should not. Pennies and buttons probably find their way -into more juvenile tummies than any other non-edibles. Usually. they do no harm. These articles and even safety pins ordinarily will be P855011 through the intestines without casu- iug any damage. Your doctor. of cause. should be consulted at once. Don't give your youngster any

laxatives. physics or medicine: uunless specifically ordered your doctor.

If you child has swallowed I sharp object such as I pin, your doctor might advise feeding him such foods as bread and mashed potatoes. The theory here is that these soft foods might surround the indigestible object and help pass it through the bowel without caus- ing any injury.

You'll have to watch the bowel movements for several days to

determine whether the foreign object has been passed with safety.

If your doctor deems it neces- sary. he can spot the object with X-ray equipment and remove it with the aid of special instru- ments. Usually, though. such ur- gent action is not necessary.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. A. H. C.: X-rays have re- vealed that I have several diver- tlcula. What foods should I avoid?

Answer: A bland diet may prove helpful in the treatment of this condition. However. the only measure that might prove cura- tive in operation.

You should be guided by the advice of your physician as to the best management of your partic- ular condition.

7oed'6me4

COUNTRY ROAD

In early hours when the fog of mist is low and foamy

Over the boar frost on the quiet hills and the slight

Berries glow midnight in their damp leaf beds.

Sun spears penetrate the com- forting caverlet

And mmorseleasly Invade the soft wet dawn.

In I white graveyard among the dead spike ends of corn Weathered buildings lose their

night-time ghosts And thin ice melts in I lazy alde- Itrenm down the Crusty and orange road to the farm.

-I-Ioy Hill.

HAMILTON (CF)-A mysterious explosion that could be heard for blocks shattered windows and I door in I combined store and house Friday. Police believe that some sort of bomb wan toned either through the window or against the back door of the build- lng, owned by Joseph Randazu who lives upstairs with his wife

Ind famlly. No one was injured.

lfROFESSl0

NAL ciansi

BARIIISTERS. SOLICITORS. E1-c.

M pg,-glggggnfsyoswr OPTOMETRISTS J. mum sin b rd, B.A. "' "' ""”'”'”" 9 5?” 30IeeI8t. c .PlioIol281 3 G:&& N&.3 A. , , ,, J. Igou-muian. 3.0. .' nnpflmer egos nlaI;.L'n' 113 Kali 9- 9'" 5'”

, I g Byro J. Gnllt. 0.0. ISAnll:h?:'u'oIg! sc.Gmk' lI;IldlB47n I3 I'll gt 9” "3 A. Wu". G: d . . J. S. Taylor 3.0. noun nu? 1'i'lli:'ruI:':n7 Ilia. S3; '53,

Palmer 6 llulnm II. J. Ilbol. 3.0. I-ranmseouaam. P-I-I '''""'”''o P”'-'" S CHIROPRACTOR ' 115 DI. W. N m 3 A. It man It. In on ggn-Iu...nl-iuu-oneuu. ARCHHECT Olin. B. M . L.......... ...... 2 z:;.....e-5.” g I-I-Ills. . . S ....."”'3"l." W on man. 3 -'

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

0-n-nu. '””"”a'i..:.'l'..";.."-"-"t ......... Elmi-mi

ll:-In-IU"a.". ,-'." I..o.Iuuv

. AIIIUILOT ” hhuru. gaging mm

with lnetoaled motive power in the average car.

sire of too many motorists. They cIn only be effactlvelydealt with by I numerous and vigilant police patrol. some drivers have rea- pect only for the law in person- It may cost consider-ul; more money. but It will be worthwhile in the saving of many lives which are being needlessly wasted on our highways.-Slmcoe Reformer.

This in the particular responsib- Iity of the Department of High- ways, which Issues permit: Ind Ieta the conditions under which

ed. It could add. and should have

the applicant's knowledge of the applicant's knowledge of the traf- trafflc laws. of the Criminal Code as it applies to traffic offences, and

Only the children can. with any honesw. rhapsodize with John Whitaker Watson about "the snow, the beautiful snow. filling the sky and the earth below." To older Ind more hardened characters fit merely means some hard slugging with the snow shovel from the back door to the lane. I slippery. nerve-racking drive to work. and- lng in much pushing and hauling

more warming to everything but the sight. -Winnipeg Free Press.

Recipients of the old age or "se- "securlty" pension are reminded that they will forfeit it if absent from Canada more than . six months. Under the statute, pay- ment "shall be suspended" im- medlately after payment for the month in which the pensioner ab- Ients himself, but may be resumed when the pensioner returns- If the return is within six months of departure. the pension upon being resumed may also be paid for I period of such absence not exceed- ing three months in any alendar year. In other words, I pensioner leaving in May and returning in September need suffer no loss. It is not. clear why the legislators drew the line at this point. The section here cited covers very well the case of I well-to-do person able to spend the winter in I southern climate. It offers no help to I pensioner with little or no additional means who would like to so and live with relatives out- side Canada. -Toronto Telegram.

he'll vouch for added long ago. I written test of '””'”rCl"”l"""" Eml"l"?F-

ing have come that I person's

vastly different from the Eskir style used But it does include I head ins with I 3::-L1-me---v---I--------

-CC...

make: change from the wheat Ilu'.pl tho wonthu-.-Ottawa citizen

1590!

I been in cuts, forthwith. Only if It thus I irresponsible: off the highway,

Queen's Park make its lafety Man permanently onto Globe Ind'MI

effective” ii.

A man who wrote and am

I hotel permitted dogs recs this now business over 30 years. Never have I called the police to eje disorderly dog during the 3. hours of the night. Never yet

. "I've been in the 1

they are sold. The department pre- 3 d0! 393 the b9dCl0l-has afire f scribes I period of training under 5'"9”"3 3 cllareh PVE never ft the restricted privileges of I be- 3 MM "W91 0" bllmkel in 8 d ginnei-'5 permit. and sets I road 5"""5e- "0? Whisky M35 on test by an official examiner be- b'”'”" WP "Pm 3 d0E'S bi fore I permanent permit is grant- 5"”3- "'9 d0! 5 W9lC0m8- PS

you. come aim

The naval experts on polar .1 UP with the (int hands and feet

the rules of the road in general. mid "mar whe" his head is ggonawa Joumalp sufficiently covered-even when discomfort is felt above the .1.

So there you are-just shake ha with your hatless friend day to discover if his hands colder than naval researchers. operating in little room in Brooklyn where

breezes bi..v,

concerned with They simply set about design warm headgear and let it go

that. Current

SDITIC (

yours. However

are not parlirula the reasons for ll

results of their t

in the drifted Ii-kin lot. r I 'pemne'm add up '0 dghlf worse-than-usualpmornlng strufsgle gourd” "I ma"y'l3Yel"ed clmlll with the bus. Soft unbroken snow as End '0' "59 1" Swill P01 is indeed a beautiful sight. But I regions durmgi H.” 1957'” Wt softer. unbroken 50-above thaw is national C'eophy”””l Y”? ll

by earlier polar grou;

COVE fur around the face

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