.-
71,, w. H .4 i
By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (OP) - Canadfl
growing stature ,in world affairs drew American eyes northward durlns 1955-
One of the thing: that impressed oiiiclal Washington observers most was the increasing independence mu lesdershlp displayed by Can- Ida in the United Nations. where she ran counter to US. pollcyrhy proposing that U5.-opposed Outer- Mongolia be included in a slate of new UN members.
one state department official made this comment:
”You Canadians are very clearly staking out a policy of your own in the UN. You no longer are follow- ing the line presented by the United States or the United Kingdom but are moving ahead very much on your own."
Administration officials. who have come to regard Canada as an interpreter of the U.S. to other na- tions, watched with undisguiscd in- terest the fall trip of External Af- fairs Minister Pearson through the soviet Union. The state department arranged to get frequent reports of his impressions from Ottawa.
EYE ECONOMY
American newspapers and maga- zines paid increasing attention to Canada's striking economic and in- dustrlal development.
nconomists, too, watched this domestic pansion and. with a healthy and long-standing respect for the Canadian dollar, noted a new development-Canada's entry into the world money market. They saw the Dominion pick up an 518,000,000 Australian government bond issue that would previously have gone to the U.S. financial mar- kets.
in the field of back-fence rela- tionships, as neighbors sharing the northern half of ills continent. the two countries again set an ' of frleylship for the rest of t.he troubled world.
irritations and complaints. some perhaps accentuated by Canada's rising stature. developed on both sides of that oft-cited unarmed bor- der but, as one Washington official put it. the two countries "continue to agree and disagree in s most agreeable manner-"
There was, for example. a con- tinuation of Canadian government protests against U.S. policies in agriculture and trade while the Americans, for their part. raised a few howls over rising Csnadlgn newsprint prices. stock frauds uni Canada's hold on the headwaters of rivers flowing on both sides of
2 for 39c
run some Isssslzi '
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For Your "NW-:2 em
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OLEANEIIS ""33-
ii lngion : lnipressecl. By ' Canada's Growing Stature
the international boundary.
EH90!!! RELATION!
But there were wide areas of sreement. Joint Plans for defence
smoothly. The St. Lawrence sea- Vlly and hydro project. the biggest non - defence cooperative effort ever launched by the two countries, moved along without bitch. in civil defence. atomic energy and other fields, relationships were harmoni- ous.
TWO molar I5sEell1EIIhB were llllwd dllrinl the year: One cov- and the construction of the DEW (Di-taut: Early Warninsl radar 1”” "W33 "19 l-OD of the continent. The U.S. will be responsible for the costs of construction and oper- ation of the line; Canada will Midi! Personnel costs if she mans
ELMSDALE
Ml'- D. A. Williams was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on Friday, Dec. 9th.
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved widow. sister, and hm. there of the late Mr. William Horne. i-iis funeral took place on Wednesday. Dec. 7 to the Elms- dale United Church.
Mr. Fred Horne. Moncton, a;-. rived on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, the late Mr. William Horne.
' His many friends regret the continued illness of Mr. Edward McKenns in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. Mrs. Mclfenna is in the City to be near her husband.
Mrs. Gerald O'Brien and young 3011, G317. are visiting in St. Iouls, guests of Mr. and Mrs, James E. 0iBrien.
Mrs. Roy Clohossey and baby daughter, Tignish, were week. end visitors at the home of her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'- Brien.
The December meetlngs of the
any of its installations.
The other provided for co-opcra- tion between the two countries in peaceful uses of atomic energy and for exchange of atomic information for mutual defence purposes.
The two countries also ratified a third major reement calling for joint wage on the deadly sea lam- prey, a blood - sucking parasite which is threatening the commer- cial and sports fisheries of the Great Lakes with extinction. The agreement also provides for joint fisheries research in the Great Lakes region.
Culturally, Canadian - American relationships were cemented more firmly when the National Ballet of Canada visited Washington for a 10-night" run in the capital's open- air Carter Barron amphitheatre. Critics gave the Canadian com- many high praise-
menls Institute were held on Wednesday. Dec. 7, and Thurs- day, December 8, at the homes of Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mrs. Orrin Wallace. respectively. with good attendances. ' y meet- ings are to be held at the homes of Mrs. George Hardy for O'- Brien Road, and Mrs. Merrill Dunn for Elmsdale.
-Y.
NEW ANNAN
Many friends of Mr. Arthur Wr-ight will be sorry to hear he has been confined to the house for the past month. All hope he will be out aroung again very soon.
Mr. Edward Wright and Gavin Curley are employed at Willis's
i
call with an exchange Four Visitors were wel-
comed. ,'
Correspondence was read and
discuuedandltwu movtdby . obartWilllamsandsecond-
edthst weseIIdC6.00tothe '!'.B.
committee reported getting paper towels. dustbane and a coal shovel. to have a sale of
offered to put top together.
it was decided to enter the Prog- ram Plannlng Contest for 1956. Mrs. Robert Moase.
sardine Convention Scholarship fund. Sec- retary is to buy a treat for the school children to be given at the School Concert. Each member is to mskethree lbs. of sugar into candy for the school children and for sale at the .Concert. Candy to be packed at the home of Mrs. Alhert Moase.
Sick committee is to take Christ- mas treats to shut-ins and also to any person over eighty years old in the district. Red Cross work
being a patient in Prince County Hospital for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall and Shirlene visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mcinnis on Saturday evening.
Miss Donna Mill spent the week- end in New Annan.
Mr. Lloyd Manderson oi Saskat- chewan spent a weekend will! his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manderson. Friends of Mr. Albert Moase
will be sorry to hear of him being ill at his home with Pneum- onia. A,
Warehouse Kensington.
Miss Shirline Wall is ill at her home with pneumonia. Friends and school chums hope to see Shirlene back to school before long.
Miss Ellie Gillis and Mr. Daniel
Gillis have left to spend the winter months in Charlottetown.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Simmons will be pleased to know she is
O'Brien Road and Elmsdale Wo-
CHRISTMAS PA
l-less are the gayest. newest deco- rations you'll find anywhere, with a special trick to them that means Ioai fun for you and the children. Hsu'sthe ,oasywayitworks:
quick Bach brilliant design is printed on s icing paper streamer folded sooo on-etyle.Kcspingit folded,
4- GAY DESIGNS ALTOGETI-I Eiz two IN EACH 2-LB. CHRISTMAS
PACK OF JEWEL Happy Angels g&.
able to return to her home after
Ollri9imaQDecorationg
rwo ssrs WITH svsnv 2.I.s.
CK or JEWEL
you cut around the that outline (instructions are given) 0Pe1'l the streamer-and there's a who row of dazzling, cut-out figures. Use them to swing on your tree, to loop over windows, mantel and doors, to make this Christmas that mcrriest E VERI
Glittering Stars
Today,look for tho
gulp is a Nil 49' when extended 5.: um not In new It"'l'-
ud; Colwili lliarspleasedtolearnthstshehas
M ativss in their hour of sorrow.
V. closed with "The Queen." A.V.
"7m?&r?nis”T'N””w '.t:llIlMoRE's
SPECIALS
NORTHAM
l'riendlolMiaaJ
returned home. after being a pn- ttent at the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. i
The large number of sorrowing relatives and friends from dif- ferent parts of the province who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Phillip Williams on Satur- day, Dec. 3rd. testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintancei Sin- cere sympathy is extended to the bereaved daughters and other rel-
Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDon- gall, Bideford, were rec,ant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwili.
Mr. Horace MacArthur who has been employed at Camp Gagetown, N.B., for the past sev- eral months has returned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay and family. Stanley Bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinnon and family, Summerside, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Dougal on Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the
was passed in and more taken by the members. Next meeting to be held at home of ,Mrs. William Waite, with Mrs. Charles Waugh, and Mrs. John Mclnnis on lunch.
Sick committee: Mrs. Don Sch- urman and Mrs. John Moose; School: Mrs. Albert Moase: Pro- gram: Mrs. Keith Thompson and Mrs. Lewis Moase.
Bills were paid and an interest- ing program was put cm by com- mittee. Lunch was served by the - . . 4 by the -1” Collection was taken and meeting
....."", I...'.l.:.".:. 4.... occurred at the Western ilospitsl mlusday.Dsc. ith.
llsnwilhedlfaenollllb a patiultiathsltewartltasnorial Hoaltbcsntrn. Ailldhiawislr inghlmaspeedyrccovary.
Mrs. ladle MacKay. Charlotte- town. is spending a few days via- iting her brother and slster-in- ligvd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fol-
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Strongman and daughter, Stunmerside. were recent visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacArthur.
Among those who attended the Craig-Dyment wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyment, Mar- gate, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cmzier. Baltic.
Mrs. George Marchhanks. Bei- rnont. N.S.. spent a few days via- iting her father. Mr. James Dy- ment. She also attended the wed- dnfg of her neice, Miss Norma Dyment
Mrs. Layton Smith. Winsloe, and family were the guests of Mrs. Smith's sister and hrother-ln- law. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Col- will on Sunday.-Dec. -ith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Picker- ing and family. Summerside. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Colwill on Sunday, Decem- ber 4th.
Mrs. Wilfred MacDougal, was a visitor to Stanley Bridge on Fri- day, Dec. 9, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay.
The Northam Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Athnl Colwili on Thursday eve- ning. Dec. iith. A number of
is s were present. Lunch served by the hostess. assisted
by the committee in charge.
Thursday, Dec. 15. 1955 The Guardian Page 13
lethal results are generally good. of a school room should he as far. ..”ii.'”1."l'3' .1'.'l.i'm2'fJ23&'y””;.”J my '""" t ”'”'"''P'"''- "" "T ' Weeamo across recently a quot- enthdsiasm for the job at hand. do" w ' d”"'""”7 " 1' "'5' -" .13. mm, mm, gubbud mg Many pupils. however, tend to re- zuible with "'5"!-V Wldut .. ' lapse into indifferent effort when Mt i” 35"” Vim "19 mil?
we quote: The object of teachlna moderns who seem to think elm.-
th tin l d h' i "th- I Cm” '5 '0 933513 him '0 39' d.l':Wlel,xal(l:l ltfllcllenthirilgle irzaywas d"” ""'"'d be 3"'"V9d 30.40 03' actly as they please in the psoceu
810118 WWW"! ml "-39h?"-" Tmsv children of overly stern and strict ,
V9 W33. 1! in important 3'i"d' parents quite often prove to be "f deV'l0P"'3 me” P"'0"l1mH- luck ll 1319851171115 "'9 V51"? 9' more than vusually unbridled when The" '” u'”'y' ""3 W" "4 93' . IlIlt1'lldi0Il- 5011191111168 What D8559! they reach an age where parental "em" md "'3 hwy m”d"-'W- for cglgttsztulnstructioln is really I authority loses much of its force. ' sort n ve. unre ent ng s ave-
d1'lV1llE te0hl1l9ll9 Whldl Si-IP91" True discipline teaches a pupill EXCHANGE -FARMERS vise: a pupil's activities in school to so ' 'X himself. More and, NEW DELHI 4cm - Another Very closely. and through its doIn- more as the student climbs the group of 23 lndian boys and 14 11199113! IIIPBYVNOII KEEP! the ladder through the high school girls is to be sent to the United Plliiils at theirtaaksmuch as slaves grades into the university levels, States next April under the inte- WGF9 '0"-lfd l0 W0!'k 1111091" I 51111011 he must depend on himself, with national farm youth exchange pro 1EKT9C- Such I regime has some the teacher acting as a guide raih- gram. They will stay in the U. 5. thing to commend it in that ex- er than a good. The atmosphere for six months.
Let's Talk it Over . H "C"
I
Sale llec 15th till Dec 24th
rsasscnows ICE CREAM PIE
Chow Chow 24 oz. jar Perfection 6 tins Pickle 35: Mill 19c Snowflake 2 lbs. Gragpefruit 48 oz. tin Shortening 45c llllce 29C Clark's 24 oz. tin F5118 Lb- Mince Meal 37c Cocoalui 25c 4 Lbs, Table V, lb. pkg.
25c Figs 19c
SAVE son-I Xmas cards
END TABS 42 for 89c won-H 10 for 25c
. IO: Xmas Table 2 pkgs.
0N iiapltins 39C HOLIDAY FRUIT Xmas Table 54x93
Covers 35c
7:7'a23.B”” 552' 33;;
rim; 28?; m. Eiiley ToysTShapesl Chocolates ill. Drops xii ililes Eihnay sh. Cane: W25:
1r..-was PM
sci?
25c Candi! g
Island Macintosh 5 lb. bag
Large Florida 2 doz. (' . V
Oranges 69c Apples 29c , Large Florida 6 For Russet 5 lb. bag Grapefruit 39c Apples 39c Fresh Xmas 2 Lbs. Clark's Tomato 48 07.. tin
'l'l'lIilI-EIIICIIED I-'l0lJ' 24 ll). Ban 5149 no. Bag 45c
Choc., Lemon and Caramel
2 Pltgs. 49c
. SPF.CiAi PRICE
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Kodak Duallox Flash Outfit. . .. W251i Dunflnx Kodet Camera alone. 5177.95 (brown-finish camera nlightly higher). DeLusc I18 Camera and Outfit also available '
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Pn'n-nan salad In a-Imus mithml nnsuv. Ant you lsolwroh-mt anal down pssvu-miss. suave-nu. .