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The Montmorency Falls 10 Wage miles east of Quebec drop 2M feet, about 100 feet more than. at Niagara Falls,

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are approximately 1,800 workers. The union has asked for a 15- cent hourly wage boost retroac- tive to June 1958, with 10 cents more per hour when the contract is signed.

The company has said it can- not boost wages.

PEACE GARDEN

The International Peace Gar- den covering 2,200 acres on the U.S.Canada border is almost di- rectly south of Brandon, Man.

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JAKARTA, hs Anon dag (AP)—

RE E

The test has come over the gov- ernment’s ban against alien mer- chants in rural regions—a move

The deadline for Chinese mov- ing ouf of the countryside to spec- ified cities was Jan. 1. Now, amid Chinese protests and economic second thoughts in government circles, delays have been ordered hexcept in the West Java area.

DAMAGE DONE

More compromise is possible. But damage\has been done. The major feeling here was summed up by a prominent Japanese: bus- inessman:

QUALITY SLACKS °

MINORITY OF 2,500,000

loans at often fantastic interest cate strings of trade. as _ financial

why the “army is pushing so hard on this.’’

&

Che Guardian

“Covers Prince Edward leland Like The Dew”

Charlottetown, Fri, Dec. 4, 1950

Red China's Prestige Under Fir Fireln Indonesia

different kind of China these days —maybe the way she really is,’ said one Indonesian officiat.

A minority in a population of almost 90,000,000 people, the 2,- 500,000 Chinese have large but still limited powers in the big city export -“import and industrial businesses

important they control eae, 90 per cent of the trade in the rural From the tobacco lands and rubber estates of North Sumatra to the rice terraces of Java and spice islands near New Guinea, they run most of the stores, grant

rates and manipulate the intri-

“We also know that some. serve and _ intelligence sources for the Communists,”’ an

Indonesian official said. ‘“That’s

“This is only the beginning of the end for Chinese business here . .. Let them be the coolies for a while.”

, For. the Peking regime, the . anti-Chinese campaign presents a

problem with no pat solution. By bitter, often arrogant pro- 1% 4 = 5 0

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Grand Tracadie HS Group Hears

S| the association, also urged fath- s| ers to attend the group’s meet- Sj ings and asked the committee

8 | brief addresses on school cur- §| ticulum, management and var-

Short Address

GRAND TRACADIE>- — A teacher’s contribution to the community and the value of the school in the light of civilization were subjects of a short talk to the Grand Tracadie Home and School Association at the group’s monthly meeting in Corran Ban Hall recently.

E. J, Kipping, president of

chairman to keep a record of their year’s activities. Teachers were also heard in

fous problems. The health committee was ask-

ren who have ‘their noon meal

and leisure reading mat- the

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HOOLEY'S

Sihead - Tuesday night killed four persons, fjincluding three teen - agers en route home from a _ basketball §| game, and injured two others.

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Halifax Parks?

‘Are Praised

HALIFAX (CP)—A commit of architects studying residen environments in Canada teed off on this old port Wednesday after blasting one New Brunswick city "and praising another.

The three-man Royal Architee- tural Institute of Canada commit. tee, on the eastern leg of its cross-Canada inquiry, was not’ imptessed with the blockade . of buildings which keeps the harbor out of view from downtown. But members had some kind words for the city’s parks.

Members of the committee are John C. Parkin of Toronto, Peter Dobush of Montreal and C. Ey Pratt of Vancouver.

Earlier this week the commit- tee said Moncton people “have no pride of city.” Peggy’s Cove, a tiny Nova Scotia fishing vill

age, had more character and “ag ~

lot less money" than Moncton.

But they found Saint John, N.B., above average in natural enhancement. \

Mr. Parkin said. people were “denied visual access” to Hali- fax harbor. “‘A clearing in the business district so that the waterfront could be seen... so that we could all look down and see the panorama of a great sea- port would be wonderful.”

However, the committee said visitors to Halifax were ime pressed “‘with the beautiful parks particularly those in the — town area.” :

Conference Held At Mt. Stewart

The annual boys’ conference of the United Church took place at Mt. Stewart last: week-end. Boys. from all over the. eastern parts of the Island enjoyed business Meetings and religious discus sions.

A banquet was held on Satur-— day evening with Gordon Ker as guest speaker. A church

ner ae we

vice was led by the cee

at Bristol, Lot 40. on Sunday evening.

Directors for the conference was Rev. Mr. Adams of Souris,

Discussion groups were led by —

Latimer, Charlottetown.

The executive for the confer ence was: president, Ronnie Riggs; vice-president, Leslie

Jay; secretary, Donald White.

Ronnie Riggs was the elected member to attend the Tuxis and Older Boys Parliament to be held at Sussex, N.B., in the lat- ter part of December.

Hunter R. Ass'n Instals Officers

HUNTER RIVER—Officers for the coming year were installed at the November meeting of the Hunter River, Home and School Association held recently. *

Rev. Robert Bhe officiated a the installation. Mr. Bhe, BR Bagnall and Mrs. Green were welcome as new members.

Mrs. Bernard gave a talk on Young Canada Book Week. She pointed out libraries were works ~ ing in close co-operation with schools and were willing te help in every way possible.

A display of children’s books was shown.

In his address Mr. Bhe stres- sed the great need of harmonious relations between parents and teachers. Social problems should be brought into the light and discussed, he said. A lack of dis- cipline in the home too often led to trouble in school. ©

The next meeting ‘is to be held in January when Mrs. E. Fos- ter Halt will be guest speaker,

St. David's YPU Assists Service

GEORGETOWN — Members of St. David’s Young People’s

Union assisted in a recent ser-

vice here in observance of Na

tional Young People Week. The

minister Rev. (W. A. MacQuarrie

conducted the ‘service.

Mary LeLacheur led in pray- er, David Hartman read the Scripture lesson and. YPU Pre sident Marie Larsen delivered @ sermon.

The young people’s and sen- ior choirs were heard in selec. tions accompanied by organist Harry Yorston.

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