emu-rm mimmr_ . -

l

@1119

('nurs Prlnra Edward Island Like the Dew Pl‘hlishul every week-day morning at. 165 Prince Street C‘nvlnttotown PILL. by the Thomson Company Ltd.

Inn a. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Brandi. offices at Summerside, Montague and Alberton Represented Nationally by Thomson Newspaper: ,V Advertising Service 44 King Street West Toronto, 640 Cathcart SL, Montreal

Ont. 1030 West Georgia St.. Vancouver By Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside 30c per week By Mai: elsewhere in P,E.l. $9.00 per annum. other Pru'inces and United States $12.00 per annum

“The strongest memory is weaker than

:he weakest 171k.” A FEET; MBEDAY. OCT. 27, 1953.

Political Complacency

Mr. Harry S.- Truman will never stop talking about how he fooled the professional pollsters in 1948 by de- feating Governor Dewey by a wide margin, although all reports by the experts had indicated a resounding Republic victory. He mentions it in ,almost every peech he makes. He mentioned it the other day in ad- dressing a group of Democratic workers. This time, however, it was by way of warning the Democrats not to fall victim to “Deweyitis” and relax their campaign efforts on the strength of public polls which in- dicate a Democratic landslide in the November Congressional election.

It seems almost certain that this time the experts will turn out to have been right in their predictions. That, slimy rate, is the story from almost every corner of the nation. President Eisenhower is making a valiant at- tempt to stem the Democratic tide; but it does look as though it will keep rolling along. This, without doubt, is a Democratic year.

For all that, Mr. Truman’s warn- ing not to take too much for granted, even when all signs point to victory, is a wise one—which politicians of a certain party nearer home would do well to take to heart. To be speciﬁc, there appears to be a feeling among local Conservatives that the next Provincial election is “in the bag”, so to speak. We are not con- vinced that this is necessarily so. Certainly, it would be foolish to as; some that the election will beAwon merely because last March voters on the national front showed a decided preference for Tory policies and promises.

‘ OIcI Subscriber Lost

An amusing anticlimax to a crime investigation~ is reported from the United States. An ex-convict, one James Rini, who was exposed as a coin machine terrorist by the Chicago Tribune, was sentenced to 10 to 14 years in the penitentiary on a variety of crimes connected with burglary and extortion. Upon sentence, he an- nounced. indignantly that he was go- ing to cancel his subscription to the Tribune.

Bearing this yblow philosophically, the Tribune remarks editorially: “We do not know whether Mr. Rini read us for the 'fan notices he received for his little tricks with ax, acid and threat against coin machine operat~ ors, but he certainly will not be able to keep up with crime news as read- ily as when he was it home delivery client. Of course, now that he is in enforced retirement, there may be less crime news to print, and this perhaps should be sufficient compen- sation for the loss of a subscriber.”

St. Clement Danes

On May 10, 1941, the historic Church of St. Clement Danes, Lon- don, - was destroyed by German bombs. A fewdays ago a new build- ing was cdnsecrafed by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, “to be for all time to come the Church of the Royal Air Force”.

It was an important occasion. Present, besides the Archbishop, were the Queen and Prince Philip, Princess Margaret, Queen Mother Elizabeth, the Bishop of London, 25 Air Chief Marshals and a number of other notables. By an unusual, though welcome, circumstance, the German flag flew near the Union Jack a short distance away, in honour of the President of Germany, Dr. Theodore Heuss, who was about to arrive on a State visit. 'On behalf of the German people, Dr. Heuss made a substantial contribution to the re- building of the ancient church.

The reconstruction was largely carried out by the Royal Air Force. but there were many outside contt‘i buttons. The organ was a gift from the United States’ Third Air Forcc which was stationed in England dur- inf.r the war. There is a commemora- tive stone from the people of Atlanta. Georgia, where thousands of young British airmen were trained. In the crypt are gifts from the Netherlands

and the Noiavegian Air Forces.

the walls are shrines in

lie volumes containing the

Around which

names of 125,000 'men who died in the Royal Flying Corps, the Royal Naval Air Force and the Royal Air Force since 1914.

There has been a church on the site since the 91h century. By tradi- tion the body of King Harold the Dane is buried under it. William the Conqueror rebuilt the church. The. building that was destroyed by bombs had been designed by the great Sir Christopher Wren who called it his “little masterpiece”. The new church follows his design in all important particulars. ‘

So, again “Oranges and lemons say the bells of St. Clements”.

Detention AncI Reformation

The one important pronounce- ment resulting from the recent Federal-Provincial conference on penal reform was that “if the Pro- vinces agree, the Federal Govern- ment is prepared to take over re— sponsibility for the detention and reformation of all offenders senten- ced to six or more months”. Accord- ing to unconfirmed reports”, most of the Provincial Attorneys-General think that this is a good idea. So it is, of course, from the detention angle. It would save the Provinces a good deal of money, one way and another; and it would possibly pro- vide better means of teaching prison- ers (those who are teachable) some sort of trade with which to meet the problems of rehabilitation on the ex- piration of their sentences.

As far as" “reformation” is con- cerned, however, it is questionable whether Federal ' prisons, some of theml evidently heavily over-popu- lated, are preferable to Provincial jails. There is alWays the danger that young first offenders, who have been imprisoned for relatively minor of- fences, might be thrown into daily contact with hardened criminals who do not wish to be reformed and who might like nothing better than to initiate beginners into the intricacies of serious crime. ’

Perhaps the intention islto keep short-term offenders isolated from the main stream of prison life and manners. That would be a good ar- rangement. But it would cost a great deal of money; and"there is nothing in news reports of the recent con- ference to indicate that the Federal Government is prepared to go to the necessary expense. Certainly, just taking men from Provincial jails and lodging them in Federal prisons will not in itself do much for them in the way» of reformation.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Mr. Solon Low says he is much happier as a school teacher then when he was leader of the Social Credit Party. With due respect to that poli— tical group, we are inclined to think that he is rendering a more worth- while service, too. I

an a: a:

It has happened at last. A 16-year~ old youth who did nothing all day but watch television has been put under state care in London to under- go medical examination. His father , told the juvenile court that television had reduced his son to the “state of a zombie.”

an a: an i Unless there is a big change. in ‘the weather pattern soon, an early and severe winter may be expected. On the other hand, of course, the unusually cold weather might mean a mild period later on. But, taking one thing with another, preparations for winter would appear to be in order.

at It! at

When French elections take place on November 23, only those who were voters before 1939 will be familiar with the new system. Premier de Gaulle has gone back to the single- member constituencies of the Thiro Republic, and has split the present 1.20 constituencies into 460 single- member ridings. Proportional repre- sentation has been abandoned by the Premier, though it was he who introduced it into France in 1946.

* * III

A bank official told ihe Canadian Exporters Association that “anyonr who looks for the Canalian dollar to return to par (with the U.S. dollar) is over-optimistic.” Strange how views change so quickly. Time was not so long ago, when financial “op timism" meant a belief that the Can adian dollar would soon be worth as much as its American counterpart Now, amiaroutly, almost everybody would like to see it lag behind.

' Congress should be more realis-

. lously perpetrated on millions of

CAN 1' Qe‘r‘EM GOING

1696134612 9

O

A I O M C O N'TIQOL f7. K6 1“ 0., |

GOOD TRICK IF HE CAN DO IT

OTTAWA REPORT

For Closer Understanding

By Patrick

“There is ample evidence of an erosion in the traditionally ex- cellent relationships between the United States and Canada.”

That alarmed statement key — noted the surprised report made to Wgsnhington by two American Congressmen sent up here on a special 5 t u d y mission. Hon. Brooks Hays and Hon. Fr a nk Coffin added that they found “a widespread tinge of anti-United States sentiment" here.

Events have moved fast in Ot— tawa and Washington since that report was made in May.

One of the Congressmen’s rc- commendations was that period- ical visits should be made to each country by the Parliamen- tarians of the other country, in an attempt to learn evacvh otlher's problems. This proposal exactly matched the idea of our Prime Minister, who h as long urged that our Parliament and the U.S.

tically inlformed, sipce they so vitalhr influence our mutual re- lationships.

Such information, Mr. Diefcn— baker believes, should not be merely a tourist’s - eye view, or a conversational smattering, It should be the frank and thorough knowledge of one’s neighbours troubles, such as can be obtained when two friends sit down and honestly wash their own dirty linen over a. cup of coffee. STRIPED PANTS OFF

So now, starting early in the New Year, Canadian Parliamen- tarians and American Congress- men will meet together regularly for informal talks. Just, like two

PUBLIC FORUM

Thiscolumn is open to the discus-

sion by correspondent: of question of

Interest. The Guardian does not noses—

urily endorse the opinion or corms pondents.

THOSE OFFSHORE ISLANDS

Sir.“ In the name of Human- ity! The people living on the Island of Quemoy and the other offshore islands, be they Chin- ese or Taiwanese. are human beings.

They must all recoil from the possible prospect of being drawn into the vortex of torture to which the millions on the Mainland of China have been subjected dur- ing the past eight years.

Let us set aside Consideration of the pros and cons of the strat- egic value of these islands; set aside considerations as to wheth- er or not, in virtue of their locat- ion, they ought to be aligned with the Mainland or with Formosa; set aside consideration of the role or claims, just though they may be, of Chiang Kai-shek, but

let us consider only that these people are human beings. Then is it not. in order and

Would it. not. be a glorious event to have spokesmen from ALL the nations of the Free World rise as one man and. with uni- ted purpose and determination, say to Mao-Tse—tung and mean it: “These helpless people are human

beings : we do not propose that they be left as p r e y to become 5 u b j e (- I to such

persecution and torture of body, mind and. soul as you have cal-

human beings inhabiting China's Mainland in a process of trans- forming ttheim into human cattle. We dedicate ourselves to pro- tect the people of these islands from such a fate no matter what the (-osl~~so help us God!“

That. I think, would suffice. A (*easc-Iirc would become pore- manenl and WIaostc-tunu would recognize the folly of any policy other than “hands off“! Why cannot such a logical stroke "or humanity be made effective? If this proposal appeals to some of your rcadcl's I hope Ihoy will do what lhcy can lo hpr promult‘ its roaliyation.

l am \‘ir. on: .IOHIN .I. I’I'I'ZCISRALDl

Blind River. Ontario

Nicholson

neighbours in Chipmunk Corners, they will drop in for a visit. 31 ternately at each other's homes. for a good honest beef with all their back hair let down.

The diplomatic gobbledegook which has got us nowhere fast in recent years will be junked where it belongsaoult the window. There will be no Hansard reports of the discussions and no foxts of the speeches, so the talk at these meetings will be direct and hard-hitting, with the venbs all “active” and the adjectives not wrapped in velvet.

“I cannot think, myself. of any- thing at this time which might be more useful than such a joint committee of legislators,” Op- position Leader Lester Pearson recently told Parliament. “1 have found from personal experience in that field that the contacts be— tween our two countries on the diplomatic and cabinet levels are not adequate to meet all the problems involved in relations between us." ’

U.S. Senator George Aiken is one of the Stauncvhest promoters of this legislative frank talking; from the Washington c 1d. He urg- es that “the chief characteristic of these meetings should be their informality," and that. at meet- ings held at least once each year, the legislators should exchange information and opinion on cur— rent problems.

In the, second week in January, 3 group of eight Canadian Sena- tors and M.P.’s will visit Wash-

inglon. led by Senate Speaker

"The Church

M a rk Drouin and Commons Speaker Roland Miohener, to hold the first and planning meet- ing with their American coun=ter~ parts.

AS FRANK AS CAN BE

These will be like the “Town Meetings" of colonial times.

which were a model of compreg

hensiveness and a model of frank talk on current problems without the restrictions of an agenda. We can be sure that public opinion in Canada will be faitthfully re- ported to the Americans, so that they are made aware that we resent. the risks of their light- rope-walkin-g between place and nuclear war‘in the China Sea? that we resent their selfish trade upoolcies which hamstring our de- velopment and our prosperity; and conversely our representativ- es will be told a .few home truths which will be faithfully refected in subsequent parliamentary dis cussions. »

It will be a wonderful thing if this spirit is carried all the way across both countries, from to. derel Cabinet. to frontier cabin. There has been too much double- talk and reserved politeness, and too little frank expression of the "Hi, you, lay off” type whlch is an essential part of good neigh~ :bourly relations.

The star-Spangled banner flying outside our border-city motels has blinded Americans to the basic fact that this is a separate and sovereign country. will all the differences and mutual prob- lems which that involves. The greatest contribution to good - neiglhibou-rliness which our motel- iers could make "oufd be to fold away those American flags, and pxl‘oudly fly our own Canadian En» sign.

Of Silence”

‘By David Rownlrcc Canadian Press Staff Writer

Pope Pius XII once used the expression “the church of si- lence" to describe the Roman Catholic hierarchy and faithful behind the Iron Curtain.

When the sacred Collcuo of Cardinals begins IIIS conc'lavc in Vatican City this weekend to choose a new pontiff. two of the 54 thrones in the Sishlne Charpel where the cardinals vote and two of the 54 apartments where Uhey live will be vacant.

Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, phi- male of Hungary, and Aloysius Cardinal Stepiniac. primate of Yugoslavia, have begin forbidden by Communist governments from leaving those countries. ' IMPEDED DUTIES

Two other cardinals of the church of silence will be taking part. -

Stefan Cardinal Wyszyniskii. pri- mate of Poland, has been given permission to go abroad by the Gomulka regime for the second time in less than 18 months.

Thomas Cardinal Tiien Kien-sln. Archbishop of Peiping. has lived in Formosa and the United States for the nearly 10 years that the Communists have. been in control of mainland China. The pontifical yearbook lists his duties as “I'm- peded.” .

Cardinal Sfepinac has been un- der house arrest in Yugoslavia. since 1951 when the authorities re- ' leased him from prison. He wasij convicted of collaborating WILIIl the Nazis. One of the conditions of his release was that he neverl

leave Yugoslavia but he is be- lieved to be too ill to have made the trip even if allowed. FEARED EXILE

. The ruthlessly-crushedv Hungar- lan revolt of l056 lasted long enouin for Cardinal Mindszenly to he from the. prison where he was held for three years of I life term on changs of treason. espionage and black marketing.

While Russian tanks and troops put down the uprising and re- stored the Communist. govern— ment, the primate 'wIas given sanctuary at the U.S. legaltlon. He lives there still.

When the Pope dlied earlier this month, Roman Catholic authori- ties in Vienna were doubtful that he would be allowed to go to the Vatican and that he might not do so if the opportunity arose lest he be barred from returning. ' POLISH STRUGGLE

However. the United SI a l e s asked the Hungarian government at. the Vatican‘s request to give him safe conduct to take part in the conclave. Hungary rejected the appeal as interference in her internal affairs.

It, Is possible that Hungary feared the same struggle between church and state that has devel- oped in Poland where Cardinal Wyszynski has stroneg resisted incur-Sions on religious freedom. The Communists accused the pri» male of receiving instructions from the Pope during a visit to the Holy See last year to keep the feud going.

Boislerous Formosa Stroll

National

Roislei‘ous fall winds are roar- ing again Iilu'ough Ihe einball.lcd_ Formosa Strait.

Nature adds its own hazards In this channel between the? south-casl China roast and the island of Formosa where Red and Nationalist Chinese have carried on a running duel for the last decade.

I’low (Ianuomus IIl(‘ winds can he was shown rot-miin th‘u 8‘ group of Asian nmvsmcn drown— ed alter their :mmII amphibious ('1';il‘_ t-upsircd r|""In'_ supply- Iandlng operalhus off National ist~lield Qucnioy.

Geographic

Society

Formosa Strait lies in the Pac- ific‘s earthquake and typhoon hell. The typhoon season proper comes between May and Octobd’r but the big blows-Paciﬁc count- erparts of Atlantic hurricanes-- have struck in nearly every mon- th of the year.

Strong gales also are preval- ent in die strait. especially from October to March. During World War II. the United States Navy waruPrI navigators thal Octob- T's moon wind velocity ':~ 691 miles per hour.

Formosa Strait is a sizable

When A Child Breaks Too-’rh

By Herman N. Bundesen,

DENTISTS tell me that acci— donts in which children's teeth are broken are increasing.

With our playgrounds as crowd- ed as they are, with power brakes making quicker automobile stops possible, I suppose it. is only na— tural that, youngsters‘ teeth are more prone to injury from thls cause. And the teeth most apt. to suffer, unfortunately, are those four upper teeth right in front whene everyone can see them, or the lack of them.

GET HELP QUICKLY

If a front tootwh of your child is broken, or pushed out Of place by an accident, or by other caus- es. take him to a dentist immed- lately.

In many cases. prompt airlhn can save an injured permanent. toOtli. even one that has been knocked lobse in its socket. Im- mediate treatment is essential, especially if the root is fractured or the pulp is involved.

At, times. a tooth that is dis- placed by the force of ‘a blow can be repositioned if seen short- ly after the accident. DISLODGED TEETH

In the ClaISe of dislodged teeth, there have been instances where root canal fillings have been per- formed aiﬁter which the teeth were successfully placed in their proper positions. A

When a root, is fractured, the chances of saving it depends to a large extent on the location of the break.

Now an sceldent mvolvhig youngsters’ primary teeth is more likely to displace the teeth than

to break them. «

PUSHED INTO GUM

In some cases. the force of the blow Is strong enough to push a. tooth completely up into the gum. While this, like any other tooth accident, should be exam- ined immediately by a dentist, the chances for saving the tooth are probably pretty good.

In fact, if x-rays show no frac- ture in the roots. the tooth very likely will re—eruplt‘ and resume its former position in the mouth. CHILDREN EMBARRASSED

I think you will agree that every effort. should be made to restore a dislodged or fractured front tooth. The lack of such a tooth is somewhat embarrassing even for children.

Dr. Norman H. Olsen, ohiavirr— man of the pododontics deparb ment at the Northwestern Uni- versity Dental School, warns:

“An unsighme condition in the anterior region of the mouth may contribute immeasurably to an inferiority complex.”

QUESTION AND ANSWER

M.B.: What are the symptoms of hay fever?

A. Hay fever causes such symp- toms as attacks of sneezing; con- gestion of the eyes—~Ilia‘t is, red- ness, swelling. and itching; itch- ing of the ears, nose. throat and mouth. watery discharge from the nose. There also may be a cough and wheezing in the chest.

Difficulty ’ln breathing at night may make sleeping difficult, even impossible.

body of water, aboutzsl] miles long and 75 miles wide at its nar- rowest. It is a strategic sea lane of the Orient, linking the" East China and South China Seas. To the south are the Philippines and Indonesia: on the north. Korea and Manchuria.

The strait's western waters wash Red China along a lagged shore line studded with penin- sulas and Islands. Among the many offshore islands are the Nationalist Mahsus and Quemoys which have drawn world atten- tlon as targets of Common of attack.

FORMOSA STRAIT

The Mintsus. all the north and of Formosa Strait, for years have challenged. traffic to and from the important Red port of Mln‘how (Foocl‘lowl.

Heavily fortified Quemoy is the chief island of the Quemoy, cluster that stands within five or‘ six miles of the mainland. in the, centnal part. of the stra t. The‘ islands block the harbor of the Communist’s shipping and dis- tribution center, Amoy. In turn their supplies and equipment are forced to run the Reds‘ artillery blockade.

TRADING COAST

Opposite big Formosa Island, the bulging China coast unimlls a series of narrow plains hemm— ed in by high, rugged mount— ains Since the mountains ham pct inland travel and separate many" shore communities, the region's densely settled people, have looked to the sea for livli— hood.

Their busy seaports, Anioy and PoochOW. have long been known to the West. Willi Canton. Shang- hai. and Ninghsien, they were the original treaty ports through which China opened trade with the world in the mid-191k cons fury. ’

0n the Formosa side of the strait, the fertile. cultivated plains of the Natlonalists’ island stronghold rise in terraced foot- lvills toward a mountainous in- terior. In contrast are the flat‘ and bleak Pescadores. at 64-is~ land grouip scattered near by in the channel's soulzliern reaches. FARMERS HANDICAPPED

Handicapped in farming by poor oil and lack of rivers. more than hall of the 83.000 Pescador» eans make fulldlme jobs of fish- ing the rich neighboring waters. The islands name comes from the Portuguese word for fisher- man.

The Pescatlurex' value. how- ever. lies not In Iheir economy. but in stralegic location as sites for military bases and stepping stones between Formosa and the mainland.

Scourge of the islands for gar- risoned soldiers and civilians a- like is the wind that swccps rel onllcssly through I“ o r m o s a Strait. (Tales bring stinsing dusl and violent downpour by turn

Saving mont‘y I5 sh“ '

idea. It may some ' (IAN-"'5" Journal.

Stopping to .pic hikcr a motorist ’ ’ ’ his heels when the chap lot the ride. He‘ was car with sw1vel

be valuable as; Thomas Times,

R up . hitch-3 was rocked In

waiting IIO‘I‘ . I seals.#W1ndsor i

"Tnuﬂhf‘l‘ Il- up.

Im

good air]

used l . and commercmls on. keep blasting us to 11v.

that‘s all I've hun‘ ‘_ 40 years!" barked an if.“ .~. superintendent of sch“. I . deep south. "Everybody log the kids to work in“? labor is pushing a 35 m

I have fun. take it Mi ‘. Stair life, travel.‘ 4mm“,

‘ . Idiers. two thirds , (Ta/:5: €23.10: read or write. American Institute “‘ V (will be educated under a ml Climatology ,5 km

joint program of Turkey and the United States. The obiect is w enable the fierce Turks to kno

whether the

certain

ior. At its recent .1.

m aﬁfects human health m ~

lr‘aiww rius‘ prolcr' IIlCll‘ nia- ger crops and stunted trees by, coral

and stone windbreaks. I

. the, 're fighting for. _Con- giggling llhe excuses historically offered up. it may that. the in- ability Io read conflicting reports is exactly what makes the Turks so formidany single-mmded in battle—Detroit Free Press

During a creative - writing class, I warned my Students against- endinug sentences With propositions. As an example. I told the World War [1 story a- bout the zealous young censor who informed Winston Clhunchill. that he had ended a sentence With a preposition. Churchill returned the paper to the young man With the notation. “This is the kind. of pedantic nonsense, up with which I will not put."—Caronet Magaz- me

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ,AGO (Oct. 27, 1933) Notification has been received by the Provincial Government from Ottawa of the granting of the sum of $113,650 for unem- ployment relief in Prince Ed.- ward Island. The money will be pended on public works for un- gi‘nployment relief throughout the province in accord with plans which are now in the process of

completion.

A fire of unknown origin did considerable damage to the home of Mr. Alvah Allen at Montague on Wednesday afternoon. It 15 thought that the fire originated in one of the clothes closets near the flue and burnt its way through the roof. Mr. George Preece first noticed the smoke and gave the alarm. The firemen

sobn extinguished the blaze but some damage was done by smoke ‘

and water.

TEN YEARS AGO (Oct 27. 1948)

A new commanding officer has been appointed to the R.C.A.F Shanon, summerside., it. was learned yesterday. He is Wing Commander G.R.F. Gross. and his posting is effective Decem- ber 15th. Squadron Leader W.C. Langstaff, who has been com~ mending officer for the past tWo years. will become chief instru- ctor until he is posted elsewhere.

A decision to cooperate with the Provincial Government. lm~ pressing upon Ottawa the nee. esslty for an auxiliary ferry at Borden was reached last night by the joint Boards of P. E. Isand at a supper meeting held last evening. Many suggestion to relieve the traffic bottle-neck at Borden were mooted. including a suggestion that a bridge be constructed between the Island and the Mainland.

MAXIMS

Common sense In an uncmm mm: degree is what the world calls wisdom.

CASH

HOLIDAY EXPENSE

Phone for mu v . loanin i-visltor 0” GET‘ come in today! BENEFICIAL like: to say“VE$!"

Loans up to $2500 or more-u mt 5500. Your loan can

conference. a police

asserted that while Fri always produces an in crime. it's much woru day nights when 3 M, " shines,——Corner Brook ' Star. ..

We suspect that “"7" people who oomph“;- young people are mam ‘ . participation in mush « .- home. turn a knob and ned music while the my evening concerts in ,, “ parks. They say the bu in life are free. But . they are not appreciated as they should be. That’s m,_‘g, a variety of services. m w; aries and musical mi“ “:- among them. There an “Kitchenerdwvawrloo Mv

It is said that the graph for the ward "war" ‘ w sists of a combination 0f which represent two wometﬁ~ er one roof. The presence «In. great, powers in the “ “ camp of peace and pronouns, tht USSR and Communist my —-has over the put in my caused observers to mi how long it will be bum-ema- ences and conﬂicts devdop up}: tween these two equally am. nous and strong willed pm» —-Soviet Affairs Analysis. ‘~;'j~

CAP AND BELLS 1:}

., The jester with the MIME}; his face. It? With flash of cap and Mﬁ‘ work is done; Our own strength come! , him', his heart of trace. But, with a quip, he make; _, kindness fun. * . : He claims no part of power um, circumstance. *, He asks no credit for the plays. ‘ Steps off the boards, when 0%“ " seek to dance, 7 He‘s but a fool. he says, dam es no praise. Could I but put my um, heart to school. j And learn from him b bl, hi! kind of fool! —Ka-tharine Scott W, In The Mammal a!

The AgeOldStdﬂ

Blessed are they that lino-Id seen. and yet have

FOR RENT Floor Sanders and I“

am , Floor Sealers and VIII“ " for sale »

CHANDLER m

Plywood Place Dbl I] v ‘

1. CASIO (of your holiday mopping!

2. CASH to man up back blIIS t ' I. o ut ourwnmlud «film'» 1. CASH-CREDIT wherever you p y | ‘ I

BENEFICIAL': exclusive International Cash-Credit Card! p to so months to may on W ,. ‘ be life-Insured at Iomﬂdﬂ

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTI’ITOW Second Floor, Pick-rd lulldln Phone: 6518 - Ask for the YES MA Illl’ OPEN IVEN|NGS IY APPOINTMENT—PHONE r0! EVENING m

Serving Canadians fer 25 Years. . .1933-1953

.,..BENEFICIALII,NAN

, 0* Chum r PORMERLY PERSONAL no“, ,. ,-

u= YOUR GUARDIAN

IS LATE OR MISSED

I; ..

go during the holidays . . Ill

This special deliver 6:00 p.m. and 6:30 or missed.

'7: . ﬂ . .

H 'i bruit George hf. “.d s Slogan “'I‘n mail“?! crve — the goal for u

. DIAL 656I

and a paper will I". dplm,

y service available be!th pm.

For the Fastest, service in Town, Can

ED'S TAXI DIAL 6561

ii“ ll" Zluufulll of hlch “6‘ strive"

rod right to your (1001'-

if Your paper is ht»—

Charlottetow' thngp whom "

J

ALT in

I GeOI‘S‘ were ‘

Cit M:

Prim onum oldfash saturd. the Pr cers V‘I island

For 2.000 f packed even a culty 1} lion, VI ing. 5‘ their f: ed on A Ch: Kelly. ting C 5113 ai mersid respecl