s-.1-.-..-..-u-u. -.- .,..

310 nslssvlu (Ooutinesdhosspegoll

Education

Itnkiang province. It consists of four provinces and ten states. The other part of the country East Pakistan. has long been a single sdminls luww unit. It is separ- ated from West Pakistan by IMO miles of Indian territory.

IOUTI AFIICA

Re Union I ioui Afries so a new chief. He is (1 your old Johannes Strlidom who was chosen Prime Minister to succeed Daniel Mains, who retired kom public life loot. November. Strijdom. like his predecessor in a member of die Africa's Nationalist Party. Un- like Malan. though. the new chief doesn't want to keep South Africa's ties with the Common- wealth of Nations. the associa- Ion of ' dependent countries in- eluding Britain. Canada. Australia. New Zenlsnd. India and others.

At home, the new premier wants oven more strict racial policies than thou supported by his predecessor. Strijdom feels that the laws which now tell the land's colored people what they on and cannot do should be tightened.

Both these policies. if carried out. would cause trouble in South Africa. A large numbe of peo- ple. particularly--those of British origin, bitterly oppose leaving the Commonwealth of Nations. in dom- estic affairs. additional racial restrictions would indoubtedly lead to new conflicts among the coun- try's various races.

South Africa is ruled by its We million whites, made up largely of Dutch and English settlers. The rest of the land's I3 million inhaliitants have little or no voice is their government. Most of these people are African ncizroes. Some are persons of Asian origin. while sthcrs are of mixed races-

MISSION TO PEKING

During the first part of Janu- ary United Nations Secretary- Genarol Dag Hammarskjold travelled half way around the world to seek the release of eleven United States airmen, who had been jailed as spies by the com- munists in China. Hammerakjolifs Instructions were to make "con- tinuing and unremitting efforts to liberate the airmen and all other captured personnel of the U. 8. command. still detained. "in vio- lation of the Korean armistice.

JAPAN

Japan”: new premier, Premier Ichiro Hatayama was one of the 360,000 Japanese who made the pilgrimage recently, to worship at the shrine of Shintoism at Ise, near Tokyo. This was done in defl- ance of Article 11 of the Mac- Arthur i.-onstitution. which lays down that "the stats and its or-

gans shall refrain from religious E I

activity.” GREAT BRITAIN

Speech from the Throne: Queen Elizabeth opening a new session of the British Parliament on Nov- ember 30 called for Western unity as the best basis for seeking an

understanding with the Soviet Union.

In the speech from the throne Her Majesty said:

"My government attach the

highest importance to maintaining and strengthening close and friend- ly relations with the United States of America. it is upon this inti- mate association that world sur- vival depends.

”My governiiieiil are t'Ol'IYll1('ed a strong and united Common- wealth can take a leading part hi the council of nations". the Queen said.

The speech stressed that the government will:

"Continue efforts to promote

,er. until George Dreiv returns is:

Inky. February 1. 1865 out Ads and to uphold the Indo-

china settlement concluded at Geneva." "Perserve in efforts to conclude II Austrian State 'treaty." ”Seok to give early effect to the London-Paris agreements calling for rearmament of west Germany and an inclusion of a free West German Republic in NATO." The speech said the goiern-

regarding Germany will so develop the unity and strength of the free nations that the essential basis will he established on which an undertaking with the Soviet Union (nay he sought.

On domestic affairs. the speech committed the Churchill Govern- ment to increase social security benefits. including old-age pens- ions; to undertake an expanded road construction program: and to improve the education system. with particular emphasis on pro- viding more facilities for higher technological education.

CEYLON

Ceylon is on the point of join- ing SEATO. During his London visit. Ceylonis premier, Sir John Kotelawala was persuaded by Sir Anthony Eden to consider this favourably. Kiitelawaln promised that if progress is made in est- ablishing contact between SEATU and the Colombo Plan, Ceylon will join SEATO.

Match the appropriate descrip-V lion from the letter group il.i.st ll'l with each name in thc nuinbei” group IList Ii.

LIST I: - l. Dag Haiiiiiicisjoltl. 2. Ichero Hatoyania; .3. Harold Nlaclidillian; 4. Clare Boiiili Luce, 5. Lyndon Johnson; 6, Audi Mac-' Kenzic; 7. Vincent illzisscy; 8.. Jose Antonio Reiiioii. 9. Nun liiiiiil

Diem; 10. Henry Cabot Lotlgc. LIST II: - 1. t8' American Ambassador to Rome, ttbt is at-

tempting to obtain relcase of 11 Americans imprisuiicd at Red China; tc) President of Panama. who was recently assisizinaicd; l(l' United States rcp scntativc at United Nations; tel A Caiiailiaii. recently released from a Chin- ese prison; ill New llreiiiicr of Japan; tgt Senate IIldJt)l'll) tlorir in U. S. Congress; thl Prciiiier of Vietnam: lll lleieiice minister in Churchill government; iji Goi- ernor-General of Canada.

Choose the answers or answer which correctly complete the fol- lowing statements:

I. Vincent Miisscys official home is at: iai I0 l)uwiinig Street; tbl Rideau Hall; tcl 24 ihiivnini: Street.

2 Parliament was opeiierl by Vincent Massey on: iai .i.'inuary lst.; tbi December 22ml, (cl January 5th; tdl Jziiiiiiiry 7th.

3. One of the countries scrviiig

-iiiielyll crisp

meat trusts that these policies "9

gtaint. that there would be a birth-

on the Indo-Chinese Ariiiisticc commission is: la- Russia: tbl Canada; tc) Geriiiaiiy. idi Nor-i

'ay. l 4. The state of the L'iiiuii iiics-,

stage was (iclircreti by. -at Johnl Foster llulles; ilil Joe Iiartinzi tct Clifford Case, tdl iliiighti Eisenhower. ,

5. The acting conxcriatiie lead-

lat Lester B. Pearsoii. lbw (ltiiimci I-lees; ict lion. Earl Roivc, idli George Noivlan.

6. The average silo of ilic tam-l ily farm in the United States isl

about: int 225 acres. Ibr 1500 acres; tcl 2.25 square milcs; id!

30,000 acres. 7. The total niciiilicrsliip in thc

Newfoundland to lrcland on an

This departiiieiit is cuiiiluctcil by the Prince Eduard islniid Tearheris Fotlcration. tlonti'ihii- tions are welcomed and should be sent to Estcllc iloixiioxs. (lon- eral Secretary, 98 Pril'i('(' St. Chur-

accurity and prosperity in South-

lottetown.

City and

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

ARRIVING I)AIL'Y ncw Sprln Dresses. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -itf. the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

RI-JSI-JRVE Wednesday, Febru- nrv ltlth for K. of C. pre lenteii semi-formal dance at the Clover Cliih.

SPECIAI. SKATE in aid of Islanders Hockey Club. Tuesday. February ilth. Summerside R. C. A. F. Band in attendance.

In Memoriam

In fend liemery of -y Husband.

WALTER WAKELIN who passed away February 1th. III.

I watched you suffer day by

I caused me bitter grief To see you slowly pine away with so hope for relief. You war! have and days

of pale -

And troubled nights are post All h It! eebiag beset I

how Yeebavefoesdsweotvost attest.

-Fhttiodhlifslefttvled Yrsn,tffsworIlefpehud 3.. ve yes so vtebsst uh.

Central

CIIASWELL for Beticr Photo- igraphs.

E l

i ICE CREAM -e I favorite with ;young and old.

MILK protects your family's health, order another quart to- day.

CERT-IITRAI. PAl..'s't' Piirciits

Group Meeting at 86 ('umlicrland Street. Tuesday. February 8.

AUDUBON SCREEN T0l'it. - Monday. Ft-bi'ii.'iry 7th, tip. in. Prince of Walcs College into the North Woods with Tom anti Ardcllc

T Hadley of Holly, Michigan. notcd - .lecturers and photographers. Edu-

cational for the whole family. Adults 50c. Children 25c. Sponsor- ed by the Prince Edward island Women's Institutes in the interest of conservation of wild life and 3 natural resources.

READ Preaching the Truth

I Interested In I future life. FREE OIIRISTADILPIIIANS, ll Wsterioo Street. Mouetos, N. 3.

House of Commons is: int 291; lb 265; l i 365: till 100. l ii. Alcoc and Brown flow from:

1919; tbt 1345; tel I900; 4di 15:24. lN9W MRI-A

taeeuseelhasqsl

seven lays A Week

cabbage, 1 cups diced ripe tomatoes. 1 peeled on- ion. very thinly sliced. 1 large green pepper, seeded and coarsely shredded, and two Th. ounce jars herring fillets, drained and cut into one inch pieces. Season well with salt and pepper and toss with 3 tablespoons salad oil and 8 tablespoons vinegar. Serve in a let- tut.-e lined bowls - not so bed was

000

0. Saturday: This is the time of shorts-cuts - ready mixed cakes, packaged cookie dough quick mix biscuits and so on. Even the men are taking short cuts these days - across fields, thro gaps and up on dykes to avoid the drifts of now.

If you have unexpected com- pany and you have some odds and ends of cookies on hand but not enough to make a "full plate"- put them together A three layer deep with a bit of icing sugar mix- ed to a soft paste, or maybe you could run some Chocolate Driule over each cookie to dress them up. This is easily made over hot. not boiling water melt Us cup seiuisweet chocolate pieces; stir in 1 tablespoon white corn syrup. Cool slightly before using-

And to add glamor to a small tots birthday party - make your own cookie dough and shape it into initials - a set for each child. Ice them in pink or green after baking of course and use as favors or as a ”takc-home" trt-at.

You could serve ice cream in cookie shells it takes about 7 minutes at 400 degrees tempera- ture to bake about 2 dozen of these shells. The dough is easy to mix too. You beat 2 eggs until thick and lemon colored: gradually beat in 1 1-3 cups brown sugar. With a spoon stir in 1-3 cup sifted all purpose flour to which has been added 14 tsp. salt and 1 1-3 cups finely chopped walnuts. Drop by tablespuonfuls. at least 3" apart. onto greased and floured cookie sheet. Bake for 7 minutes teach lot! -No In n ge r. Let stand a few seconds: then quickly remove and gently shape each cookie to form a shallow shell. Let stand until crisp; then remove!

t t II

7, Sunday: And so ends another Seven Days and 10-day - the sixth of February. we are a hit wistful. A beloved and only bro- tlier in another Maritimes Prov- ince celebrated his birthday. The years roll away momentarily and from the dim reaches of the past we ”conjure up" bygone youthful days spent in a home where birth- days were always special events. No matter how lean the times or how tired or weary. mother of us might be. we knew with cer-

day cake, when the much watched for birthday rolled around.

Candles would be twinkling on it. not the tiny ones we see so much in evidence these days. but ones of grooved and twisted wax that would burn and burn till we were thrn' eating the ”things we must" and were ready to cut the birthday cake. iced and decorated, these cakes had a special taste no other cakes quite ever could com- plcte with. Was it because they ivcrc baked by a mothers loving hands - those hands that in spite of a bit more than four score yours of living. can still turn out birthday and Christmas cakes as nice as they ever were:

Beautiful, sustaining memories -nice to mull over when some times days seem gloomy and fill- cd with cares.

And to the lonely parents who have a very new angel in Heaven I am passing along this poem writ- ten by a young mother whose only child died with polio.

It's called "Prayer for a Very

God, God. be lenient her night there.

The crib she slept in was so near my bed:

Her blue-and-white wool was so soft.

licr pillow hollowed so to fit her head.

first

blanket

'l'each me that she'll not want small rooms or me

When she has you and Heaven's immensity!

I always left a light out In the hall.

I hoped to make her fearless in the dark;

And yet she was so small -one

l

Gregory Clark Goes Shopping

Qome time ago. newspspermar Gregory Clark decided to sneak into it super-mavkv-.f and indulge tin it private goiirvm-t's buying -aprce. He was having a won- derful tima, pushing around Isli osrt. piling it high with snoli ilsinties no English Stilton. French Sarrlineo and Bombay Chutney-uintil he headed for the exit line-up. What finally happened makes amusing read- ing in The Standard this week. Get The Standard-on sale ,.' t with M F I2-page novel and 20 pages of somics. Only ten cents!

IIOW,

Reception and I Tea

The Gisriottetown Liberal Women's Club will hold a Reception and Centennial Tee,-on February wlth, In the Confederation Chambers Immediately fol- the opening ceremonies of the Provincial Leg- The Public are cordially invited.

Religion

It is a strange sight - isnt it? - s religion which has no con- nection with life. Ralph Connor somewhere describes a man of the plains whose ordinary life showed no fear of God or men. but who "in his eupe" was a rabid Presbyterian.

The most fervent exposition we ever heard of St. John's contri- bution to the New Testament doctrine of election was given us on the train one day by a stranger whose breath and the color of whose face suggested anything but a life of self con- trol. Yet St. John uses just such a story to illustrate the need of reality in religion.

The story is intensely human. Jesus was travelling from Jeru- salem to Galilee. and He and His disciples went through Samaria. The ordinary Jewish traveler in those days would have chosen the route east of the Jordan. because of the historic bitterness between Jew and Samaritan. a dispute that reached down to the roots of their religious and social life. Jesus ignored these prejudices and took the shortest way home. After a long walk under the burn- tug sun, they were tired. and Jesus sat down to rest by Jacob's well wihle His disciples went in- to a village nearby to buy food.

A Samaritan woman came to the well for water. and Jesus asked her for a drink. She replied in mock amazement at a Jew who would want a drink from a woman of Samaria. and Jesus answered by drawing her atten- tion to the perennial spring of living water which He was ready to open up in the souls of men.

QUITE CLEAR

There they stand before us-a woman of shady reputation. ready to trade quips and jibes with any- one. but quite clear about the religious controversies of the day and about which side she was on, and the Lord of Life who forgot His own hunger and thirst in His concern about one person's moral need and Godls supply for it.

By Very lav. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D. siueisosunucuuso UnIlodClItu'alIod0InIdl

(COPYIXJIIII III WAY TIACIIES SELF CONQUEGT

and LHeI

smsre us in Jesus' contacts with people - first His insight into 30 character, and second His sense It

of each person's worth to God. He read this woman": morsl con- .1: ;lIt?a:I0;louIl-Iigflll

diti b along although at ii'i.i'.in' know that He ;-"l:g "-"I" h "I'll" W 10'' am . -

knew her. I-llle off:er:d Gog: V supply for or ii are i slumberlng conscience has swsk- "'.' E w"" 3". Is my book. your mother is about as wrong as a mother can

and to her need. Look at the conversatinn.'When

she boggled at giving a dr nk to 5.. 5;, h . "95 um . phony

a Jew. He told her of the living u, m..”om gum. A. . Pu,-um she is utterly selfish. to-wit: 1. Willing to finesse you out of

water which He was ready to

provide for all. including her. In money which you needed dee- perateiy. as she did not. 1. Un-

s thirsty land a bubbling spring is a preciilius aflset. find an tiook His word itera y an as ow mm”. go hon,” wmy you nu He could find a spring where your brood. Mcuuu you up. Jacob. the father of both Jew --poo, "huou," h 5., mu). .1 and Samaritan. could only dig a "gun. 3. 3.1.3:)". 13 poiuggd. "IL . . 1:! "reloctins" you for msrryins We note the sarcasm in her re- uni”; 1," gm," .. ujumugu 1 tort, with -its hint of her thirst mu-min 55,-. 3",; 5.", "don" for something deeper- "Are you u, you. greater than our Father Jacob?" you,-(our year. with an wgvgsl PWP"l"9"35, H and the fact that you were away T110" -79-W5 NISWSPI EV"? in college at government expense 0"? WM dfmkl 9' ""3 W3"? Fm (prior to marriage) suggests that thirst again, but whoever drinks yuu we,-. iuyuuugu-ii, u. mum of the. water that I shall give gmmlu pgrnlcloug 1-aw dggI at him will never thirst; the water mg n um. mg; was you; gnlg. that I shall give him will become go;-gum, not yuu "fault". in him a SpTln"' of water welling Now 3,, ldvjcg. you go negd up to eternal life." . rest. as John insists. So. if your Imagine sucu a promise to 4 family would have you for a Woman of that character! How visit without the children (as could she ever fathom its depth? your cgugm-ed dug. iudu,-nu), 1 His point is clear. A man might uunk you shoum no home, pef. leave his well and die in the hgpg takinglthe baby - and let desert of thirst. not because his John gud . mud cu-eigker (may. well had ,sone dry, but because he a good neighbor) look after the he couldnt izet to it. other small fry in your absence. But we might as well think of mm- separating him from his own soul as of separating him from the supply Christ provides. For in the secret of his personal com- munion with God there is s spring of moral energy that wells up forever. And Jesus saw, and she felt. its bearing on her case.

INTERPRETEIPS STORY

An Anglican missionary to the tribes of the North had as his interpreter in the early years of his mission a young woman who

Prince Edward island HOSPITAL

ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpor- ation a public meeting of all con- tributors to the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be held in the class room. new nursesl residence. Charlottetown. on Thursday. Feb- ruary 24th, 1955. at I P.M. for

Thgre -re gwo gun” that had grown up among them. Years after she told this story:

. "I knew their sodden lives, mu. tight and when I heard him holding Not in the mmup ii lclrceiy mm. up before them the high spiritual tgrgd. Huh! ideals of the New Testament, I

was so disgusted that I refused

the purpose of electing trusted: for the government of the Insti- tution in accordance with the by-

No. no: she seldom cried! God. not too for

For her to see. this first night, light s star!

And in the morning. when first woke up,

I always kissed her on the left cheek where

The dimple was. And oh, I wet the brush.

It made it easier to curl her hair.

she

Just. just tomorrow morning. God. I pray,

when she wakes up, do things for her my way!

BRITISH TEACHERS SUFFER

TORONTO (CPi - Exchange teachers from Britain are forced to baby-sit and clerk in stores to get enough money to live in Tor- onto. Mrs. Mary Temple, chair. man of the board of education. said Monday. She said Toronto teachers in Britain are well off with the lower cost of living and the high exchange rate for dollars. She said each teacher receives the salsry paid by his home school board.

never Motors. 104 Prince Street.

Meellay Motors. IL Avards. Alli

REGULAR PIICI 81.00.

laws and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before It.

J. ANDREW LIKELY. Secretary. Board of Trustees.

to interpret. But he insisted and I had to go on. Now I have lived with him as his wife for over a quarter of a century and I have seen every one of those ideals realized in those peoples ivcs."

CCF Apologizes To

French Speaking Canadians

A vast. we-:" sad tin f,:;"i:;,v0tc--to '"'" t'01"ven-

uoimisiu. tcril-rs. national car

by CCF he that offended French-Ivsehltig Co- by Burnaby Innis V

nadians. Dsvid Iawis. national u A party. said the ueoutive

Parliament have given offeaee b French-speaking Canadians." "Any Canadian who seeks to question the equal status of our country's two official langus es. so

doing deep violence to Canada's

Stay to days or two weeks. And read "God's Reach" by Glenn Clark (Macalsster Park) or Einmet'Fox's "Sermon on The Mount" (Iisrpers). while on ve- catlon. to attain its new spirit of higher understanding that con- qucre problems. It. . Mary I-Isworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonsl interview. Write her in core of The Guardian. Charlottetown.