ee + GALLOP POLL - Public Image Of Parties . Includes Some Surprises , including the fact that the party is looked on as “‘old * to a slightly greater extent than the Conservative \ fon of the four parties, Gallup Poll interviewers asked avcross ‘section of voters in all parts of ‘Canada, this question: » “Here is interesting quest- fon about t federal political parties. I am going to read you a list of words or phrases. Will you tell me with which party you associate each one — just your ion.” On the first phrase ‘“Pro- Farmer’. the C.C.F. party won ‘hands down: - z Pro-Farmer Conservative 18% Liberal 13 oo. . 25 Social Credit 7 None are Pro-farmer 9. All are pro-farmer 6 No opinion 23 101% (Percentages add to moe than WO percent because some per- éons picked more than one party). Even sharper is the identifica- To assess the general impress-|.. tion of the C.C.F. as a pro-labor Party: a * Pro-Labor Conservative 9% ' Liberal 16 CCF. % Social Credit 6 None are pro-Labor # All are pro-Labor 4 No opinion 23 101% When it comes to being pro- big business”, the Conserva tives are named by more than one-third of the voters: Pro-“Big Business” Conservative 36% Liberal C.CF. Social Credit None are All are No opinion | Sarccom 106% : The Conservetive Party is also thought of as the “party for in- Eugene MacArthy, ! : fashioned?” That party names don't mean too much in the public mind, is, indicated in the table below: Old Fashioned Conservative 25% Liberal 27 F C.CF. 3 \ Social Credit 3 None are 6 : All are = No opinion a 103% PARIS (Reuters)—The nationa assembly prepared Monday night : for a@ new and perhaps explosive PIUSVILLE look at the Algerian war—grave- yard of 115,000 Frenchmen and lone and of the old Fourth Re- Miss Marie 4Gallant, Toronto, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toff Gal- lant, Piusville. t Du dis- ‘inet te Seail tb oma the | © President Charles de Gaulle’s electric power hook-up in their Sept. 16 offer of self-determina-, district and to have their electric | 0" for France's North African appliances in operation, serritory. Following the three - | day as- Several residents from surround- | sembly debate, the most import- ing districts attended the Thanks- | :nt since Debre formed his new giving Turkey dinner held in Gos- | Fifth Republic govergment in bees restaurant, O'Leary on Sun- January, the premier i expected day. : | to stake the life of his cabinet on Mr. Billie LeClair, student at 7,Cofidence vote by the 352 dep-) St. Dunstan’s University, Char-) wiles. lottetown is spending Thanksgiv-| FIRST TEST ' ing week-end visiting relatives in| It would be the first such test Piusville. in the history of the new Fifth Mr. Gerald and Archibald Me- ae formed after the 1958 Arthy, Vancouver, B.C, are|Slgerian uprising by right-wing spending a month | vacationing, | French settlers and army men. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Fearful that the Politicians of Dock Road. |the Fourth Republic might “sell The members of the Piusville out’’ Algeria in favor of a deal Women’s Institute held their! with the Moslem nationalist reb- meeting at the home of Mr.| els, the ‘“‘colons’” and French and Mrs. Jackie Gallant, with | soldiers set off a political blast. an attendance of 16 members, It destroyed the Fourth Republic, t ublic, Gaullist Premier Michel Debres opens debate today on the war— Kew Look At Algeria five years old next month—and| geria aext meeting to be held at the | brought de Gaulle back to power tellectuals’’ to a greater éxtent than others: For Intellectuals Conservative 22% Liberal 8 CCHF. 3 Social . Credit 1 None are 13 All are 8 No opinion 36 101% Which party is considered “old home of Mr. and Mrs. John P.| Gallant. public. and produced the new Fifth Re-' tury, is famous for its imposing Assembly But it didn’t end the bloody . Thus, in a bold bid lost month, Gen. de Gaulé ad- vanced his self - determination plan. He is expected to review the de Gaulle plan, with his offer of a three-choice vote by Algerians omar the war ends. De Gaulle said there would be a referendum in which the people could decide either complete secession from France, integration with this coun- try or home rule in association with France, . Political observers were confi- dent Monday night any es vote would give firm support to the de Gaulle plan. The Gaullists are 219 strong in the assembly. Most of the 118 Conservatives and 56 Popular Re- publicans back the president’s plan and the Socialists and rad- icals, the official opposition on other issues, are rated likely to stand with the government on this one, GREAT EDIFICE Peterborough Cathedral in Eng- land, completed in the 13th cen- three-arched west front. T OMORROW se: sepa * Sceptre Four-Door Crui. .F Distinctively Canadian in the Spirit of the 60s MONARCH WITH THE SMOOTHEST RIDE FOR YOUR FINE-CAR DOLLAR ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD family, Wilmot, were Sunday vis- itors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Millar. Mrs. Hinson Williams was hos- Rectory for next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Althol MacNevin and family, Halifax, N.S., were Thanksgiving week-end guests of ‘their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest MacNevin and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lockhart, Coleman. Mr. Melvin Hutchinson and daughter, Susan, Si. John, N. were week-end guests of his fa- ther, Mr. Willard Hutchinson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Gillis they were also accom- panied home by her mother, Mre. SE qf igliit aie, end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams. Miss Ferne Barlow, Summer- side, was a weék-end guest of Barlow. Pte. and Mrs. Sterling Phillips and family are visiting their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Mac- Quarrie. Sterling is then leaving for Egypt where he will be station- ed for a year. se = ™ - a ’ ' “4 / ‘7 | The Guariflan, Charlottetown, Well, Oct. 14, 1959-13 * Dynamite Barge Is Still Aground. MONTREAL (CP) — Marine; and two - foot waves sent her crews made several fruitless at- tempts Tuesday to free a dyna- mite - laden barge that ran aground if Lake St. Louis Mon- day after drifting aimlessly for two hours through a busy ship- ping lane of _ the St. Lawrence Seaway. : Meanwhile, another watchman replaced Staney Moore, 5, aboard the barge. Moore was alboard during the barge’s trip. Marine Industries Limited ar- ranged for a tractor to hep when further refloating efforts are made today. Some of the barge’s 8,000 pounds of high explosives—it was not known just how much—were taken. off Tuesday to lighten the barge. Most of it is still aboard, stacked in a waterproof vault ad- joining the tiny cabin where Moore’s replacement, Ormidas Beauchemin, 49, sits guard. Moore. a father of four, was) aboard the barge for 36 hours be- seudding crazily through the nav- igation lane. : * The winds, ing to 45 miles ar hour, barge loose from a r at a construction site near Beauharnois, 20 miles southwest of Montreal. The barge, with Moore and 229 cases of dynamite, drifted aground in the shallows 100 yards off the shore of St. Bernard's Island, “10 miles southwest of Montreal. The impact was not heavy enough to set off the cargo. The low water level Tuesday prevented two tugs from reach- 'ing the grounded vessel. Several smaller motorboats Were able to get closer but they did not have the power to move the barge. BIG HAZARD ST. MARGARET'S BAY, Eng. |(CP)—Bomb-disposal men found a cache of mortar shells on a farm near this southeast coast fore he was relieved. He stood village—a favorite spot for holi- by helplessly on the powerless | day-makers. It was an army vessel Monday while high winds* training — during the war. Everywhere you 1 Took | in the 1960 Monarch, you will sec things that are new and different and better. New styling with sleek, smooth-flowing lines; distinctively Canadian in the spirit of the ’60’s. A tasteful use of chrome and ornamentation without ostentation._Monarch is hand- some and broad-shouldered, a car with the timeless elegance - of good taste. New “Comfort Zone” Ride. Yes, ‘the famed. Monarch ride is even better this year. You ride in the “Comfort Zone” cradled by the finest combination of bump-smothering features ever offered by any car in Monarch’s ficld. It’s the smoothest ride for your fine-car dollar. And Monarch’s handling ease is beyond anything you've ever experienced— until you've tried it, you just wouldn’t believe that a big car could be so remarkably responsive to your: touch, Monarch interiors offer you new dimensions of comfort. Open the big, wide, solid doors that make entry and exit so easy. Relax in the deep comfort of thick foam rubber cushioning. Stretch your legs. There’s'room to spare. The annoying centre tunnel that restricts leg room in most other cars has been cut 'way down. There's stretch-out space for six to enjoy the luxurious ride. New standards of V-8 performance and economy. Spirited, superbly silent and instantly responsive, the big Monarch V-8 engines feature a new carburetor for extra economy and ease of maintenance. For 1960 you get more in a Monarch. You get so much car, so much quality, so much value for your investment. This will be obvious when you sce the great new 1960 Monarch—dawn of a new decade in fine-car motoring. TWO DISTINCTIVE ROOFLINES + THREE SUPERB SERIES Monarch leadership in fine-car fashion is clearly illustrated by the two distinctive rooflines. Top, the Sceptre Four-Door Hardtop shows the smooth, sweeping sketched at right, illustrates the straight-line roof with slim centre pillars smartly concealed contour of the Cruiser roofline. The Richelieu Four-Door Sedan, tichind the window frames. Three superb Monarch series invite you to the adventure of fine-car ownership the economical LUCERNE; the spirited RICHELIEU; the luxurious SCEPTRE. Certain features illustrated or mentioned are standard on some models, site eaacoaaas an wed AR ik wi Qi | fi t= 2S {1360| —— el YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT YOUR FORD-EDSEL-~MONARCH DEALER e MARK OF DISTINCTION ON THE CANADIAN ROAD ST. PETER’S ROAD ~ S. R. JOHNSTON LTD: - DIAL 3548 hy McGOWAN MOTORS MONTAGUE, P.E.L. Harold Gillis who has spent the One family he digs for will live in a unit of a housing project for which he is excavating the foundation. The other family is his own — and includes four children, He is a good “digger” for dollars and his wife manages them well. So their family expenditures are kept in line with the family pay cheque. Public works cover a lot of ground. The budget of the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa is in the millions of dollars . , . and his department is only one of many. Money for all departments of government comes through the Minister of Finance who gets it largely in taxes from Canadians such as you. When more money is spent than is collected in taxes, government must borrow from you . .. or else create new money. The creation of new money is one factor that leads PHONE 100-2 a This minister of public works dig’s to support 2 families! to inflation... which means your dollar boys less and less. The government has been spending more than you have been paying in taxes. To narrow the gap between income and expenditures, new ‘faxes have been imposed. The next step should be to reduce expenditures, or at least hold the line. Undertaking new commitments — adding new welfare or other services — will only make it that much more difficylt to pay our way. Tell your M.P. at Ottawa that since you are trying to save, you expect government to do the same, You also help when you save more by means of life insurance, savings deposits, and the purchase of government bonds. Your savings help to create a SOUND dollar; and this, in turn, helps to create job security for you and more jobs for other Canadians. A SOUND DOLLAR MEANS A BETTER LIFE FOR YOU GIVE YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT TO THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION ~ A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA ® ~