...-2-;-n...w a- -

.5”

only

low inrlu-Iiiallx.ati0n lwgau tn cu-

('I'flHl'll on the pastoral ct'olmHt.V 01 : tlin ('lIllllll'.VSlfi1'. 'l'lic nuiscum. if one

nvrp fmlllli in lic pi'a(-lirablc. was M

be H smzill .-mil riiycrsiflcd ('1lllf'l'll4lll

of farm tools which for the must

' documents which tell other stories of

vnnured outside his domIin. fIn-

T 3 t - the world. The Nlmm wu

'-';rlhe Itrongnt nennry II -Tm tin

Fm!-:"4

ycnturc undcrtakcn by the Montague

' .

the National Geographic Society uys. His personal land holdings ex-

I'Irvier Fnarlouolowl. llnwhou II P.I'.l. U.N. Otnar Province: Ind U. S. ll1.N nu Iuum.

the weakest Ink." nIoivlnn7.'nizc. to. 1:7

The Montague Museum A small town museum is I rnrity, I t'll't'llmx'lHll('P which makes the

Jumnr Hoat'ri of Trade I most Im- bitious one and worthy of support. 11 uas; almllt a year ago that this turn.”-.1 llmluiiu group of .VQUn8 lllmiwss mun iicgein to consider the fcnsilulit) of collccting relics of the past ”tu briclitcn the mood of the prr-scnt." At first. thought was Klltlll in uicmcnlucs oi the dais lic-

part haye but-onic obsolete but ultlrh in their ll:-1) contributed to the cconnni) and sociological dctelop- merit of .1 imzged and hard-working group of pioneers who, on slender Ind sometimes elusive resources. built for ihcir descendants a goodly iicrilatzc. l'his idea is still in the forefront of the izponsors' thinking on the subject, but in recent weeks if has been extended to include other facets of cultural progress. as, for examples, various commercial gad- gets which have gone out of use and

I communilyls translation from the old to the now. Present plans call for the museum to be opened early in the Spring. The entire first floor of the old post office building has been taken on-r for the. purpose and is now under- glng extensive renovation. Already I large number of relics have been Issemhled in places of temporary Iain-lsrmpinc. They make up I mis- cellanr-ou.s assortment from boot- jacks to oxbows and from the slate: on which 19th century youngster: festcd their mathematical skill to Inrient documents bearing the seals of colonial governors. All articles are received as ”loans'' and to each one the donor's name is Ittached. it is I laudable undertaking, in- dccd. it should prove an inspiration to those who are striving to promote I Provincial Museum on I larger lcale, in keeping with the obligations of a Province which boasts such I fine pioneer heritage.

' Last Oi The Moguls

Rctircmcnt of India's principal rulin: princv, the Nizam of Hydera- bad. wipes out I lingering trace of the Mogul Empire in the heartland of the subcontinent. India in l948 acqiiirvri llyrlcrabad, the most pop- ulous and sccond lanzcst of the princely states. But it permitted the Icing Nizam. long reputed to be one of the richcsf men on earth. to re- tain his thronc. Now, with the print-cl: rim-ision to step down, the Male as such ccascs to exist. The multi-fnnzucrl, history-steeped region exlcnclinq m-or the Deccan plateau of south ccnlral India has been sub- divided on I language basis among adjaccnt stnfcs of the Indian Union.

llurini: most of his 45-year rcign, thc Mzarn was absolute ruler of I Imcreign state comparable in Irea Ind population-now 18,655,000-to Pennsylvania Ind Ohio combined.

ed the size of MIIsIchuIett.s. Although the shy momrch seldom

y ' legends Ibout him cimuhted

up frugal bllllomin who 3 his own clothnu. drove In

won only one mini I dIy,

W1

'11:: kingdom wIIIhIu'bId'tnh HIQUOQII mMNill1687.C0ulX

of the empire Ihnttered Indin. From the ruins eme'rged hundreds of princely states, made secure through treIties with the British. A Mogul vlceroy of the Deccan Iet up Hyder- IbId II In Iutonomous state in 1724 Ind founded the dynasty of mllng Nizams. His successors, of which the present Nizam is seventh in line, lived in the grand style of the Moguls. Among its ancestors. the illustrious family counts Abu Bakl. successor to the prophet Hohnrnmed as Caliph of Islam. Under the M08- lem Nizams, Hyderabad developed as I center of Islamic culture in India although the states growing population was chiefly Ilindu. The official state language was Urdu. an old Mogul dialect.

Prior to 1948, the Nizam and his

, llnhlcs owned nearly half of lIyderI-

had: 82,313 square miles. Yet I chapter of medieval history IJPEHD to close under the feudal tenancy st.-ztcin. Irrigation dams iniprmcd farming, the major industry. Adult training programs helped wurkci's engaged in cottage industrics such as lcxtiles and handicrafts. ill:-rluy the Indian Government is giving top priority to agriculture. education, and the development of Hyrlcrabad': rich mineral deposits. One irrigation- hydroelectric project will be the larg- est in India. In two years, 4.200 primary schools and 50 Idult-train- ing centers were opened.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Scicntists have announced a now and cheaper method of making cheddar which has I "delightfully mild taste." Who in the world wants cheese to taste "delightfully mild?"

O O C

There are rcports that Premier Moliet is facing increasingly serious political troubles. Well. he has been in office almost twelve months which, considering the m l s fortu n es of French politicians in recent years, is axyirtual miracle. Probably no one, not even M. Mollel, expected his gov- ernment to last that long.

0 I 0

British Foreign Minister Lloyd is quite right in claiming that the set- ting up of the U.N. police force. such an it is. was I direct result of British- French intervention in Egypt. Surely, no one seriously believes that it would have come into existence un- dcr the old U. N. practice of by- passing Middle East problems.

0 O 0

As far as the United Nations' preoccupation with the Middle East is concerned. the London "Daily Express" put the whole thing in I nutshell the other day: ”Thc truth is that the Unitcd Nations is not really interested in opening thc Sucz Canal. Its main Inxiety is not to give offence to Nasser."

I 0 O

('larkcdale, R iural community in Missouri, has come up with some- thing new. It has adopted I plan of "farm sitting" which is proving quite popular. The practitioners are not high school girls but elderly. retired farm couples who spend in days to six weeks on the farm doing the chores while the farmer and his family go off on vacation. This might make an interesting subject for dis- cussion among our own farm organ- izations.

C O I

()f the 146 million ions (1 oil exported from the Middle East in 1955. 65 million tons passed through the Suez Canal, 40 million through pipelines to the Mcdilerranr-an Ind 41 million tons represented other shipments from the Persian Gulf. Of these exports, 25 million tons went to the United Kingdom. 67 million tom to other Western European countries. 18 million to Canada, the United States Ind Latin America. Ind 36 million to the Indian Ocean and Far Eat. This Ind much other information on Middle East oil re-

. Iouroea, factual Ind ItItlstlcIl. Ir-

ranged all reference mItcriIl for newspapers Ind other: interested. ha been received from the Central Office of Information. London. De- rived from Iuthormtlve sources. it in prnrhad II part of the British Overt:-II lnfonnntion Ind

F:llilviceWAl Ninely-Four

SCHOOL DAZE

The Listener. London. England

A nien-"axle in nnnnzenarinns was brmdcast in Ihe West of Eng- land Homc Scrvice from Eden Phillpotts, who was ninety - four I on Novcmbcr 4 it was recorded . during the summer. tl..ife'. he nnid. lis I mixed grill for most of us. and the ugly salicnccs, which in our opinion we do not descrvc. must be balanced against those red-icllcr days of happiness we did not (lcscrvc, either. But when it comes to the question of deserv- ing. I vast ficld opens. There are those who consiilcr that only I t moiety of mankind cvcr dcscrye to he burn at all. and that Moth:-r I Earth ncvcr dcsci'w-ti to bc burd- ened with.our species and it; cu!- toms.

”And now I will address my fel- I low nnnancnurians with a parting l word I havc markcd among us A ccrlmn apatliy. much in hr rc- grellcd. Not only the normal hard- . enlnn of the arfcrics appears in be f'9SpOl'lSlblv for this. hilt the i rhannclit of life seem to become .l blocked and barred, our Ippre- l hcnslnn grows dull: our familiar l l'I'SD0llS('5 in cnvirnnmenl seem to i be withheld.

I'lll.l.lNG DOWN THE RLIND

It is A! though NIture were pull- ing down the blinds. blowing out I the candle-1. and bidding uii go to Ilccp hcforc the day is done We l'('llllQUISi'l uuhoul protest and make no further effort to acquire. We nellhrr heromc lZ00d newn. nor lnmcnl bad. Should wI find some time-worn. lethargic blue- bnltle drow.-uni in I ray of autumn ' sunshine and waiting for the first i autumnal frost to pinch if off, i we rcconnlze I brother and feel disposed to join him Ind compIrc ; notes.

"But then Irc odious Ind ig- l

noble emotions. Ind we mull arm '

ourselves Iulnat them Ind strive to find some insplrntlon or hobby sllil beyond i-eIch of our IpIIhy to destroy. Do not let your curiou- ity perish. Ind on no Iccount seek I hermit'I cavern. or never your- Ielf from the Welfnre StIte we hear so much Ibout. Pay regIrd in your family circle. if you still possess one, Ind let your relations feel proud of you. Be I worthy museum piece in the showroom:

of humanity ll long II you cIn. - D

TWICE A CHIL

An old man mIy become twice l

I child. but there in no earthly reason why he should not be I good child In Ictlvc. muon- ably intelligent. obedient. Ind pIt- lent child. AbItIln from cu-plniz and cenxure: remember your on- inion: Ire low Irchnic to later gcncrntlon.-. In bar with the chatter of youth and the bubble of

middle.-age. recollecting that. when . you were young. you ulked the -

sImI Iort of nonlenu Ind did the ume ln1PIlillVu. Iliiy thlnu. Above Ill. keep your nerve Ind preserve the even tenor of your wIy. Granted we my: to pIy rIth- er I Itiff price for weight of yeIrIl: but. In long I! our live: IN beIr- Ible. wo Ihnuld Itrlvc to mIkI them heIrIblI for othen Illo. "Science hn Ihnwn u: how we cIn destroy our plnnet home Ind blow mirth and ourselves back into roamlc dust if we decide to do so; but let science now turn from phylicnl to psychlcnl rceurch Ind geek moral wIyI on which our spirits shall be purified, our hum- ble reuoninl powers qulckcned, Ind the gnrcinun vIlueI of hum- Inism made welcome until there sparkle: for us the dew of I morn- ing brighter thnn Iny thIt yet dnwned upon the children of men"-

A SCOTSMAP-4:8 AMERICAN

”””NEl3Fa'Ei&”

LOG

Ala Night

By Wilfred TIyln' If The Edinburgh Gcotamll

('fll-'.Tl'7. Nehrukn We sat for'- Ird ill the vista dome Ibove the (tnlnrndo room on the east-bound Denver Zephyr. described by the Burlington rnllroad II "the most enjoyable train in the world." Day- light wI.vIl it! last KID II we gmaked along the lonely trIck at 75 miles In hour perched hllzh I- hove the endless III of purple sage Ind cnctusl. The Rockies had I slipped below the western horizon i and night was racing over western Nebraska, the "Beef State." It wua quiet in the domc Ind through the glasu roof you could are noth- ing but low nvercIIt- We tilted our chIir bIck Ind listened to the I'll!- tie of the train Ind the "izrnnd ho- tel" mum coming noftly thrnulh the loud-sneaker grill. The roof light: wen off in the dome which wall lit only by tho lImpI in the oburvntlon on be- low Ind we II! hack gently renne- tlng on some of the IhIrp contrun ln the Americcn Icene which bad hit us. Those people in Chicago. we decided. hnd not been either llnra or Ilmplotons. II we hId Inp- posed, when they told us to wrap up well II the mile high city of Denver. overnight the tempo I lure hId dropped close on I0 de- ueea. All morning the snow had been fllllng thickly on Denver Ind for the first time we had felt rally cold nitlldo. l'00'l'l.00!lZ ' - VI fell into I H01! from whlrh in nu Irouud by the IrrlvIl inthedomeofImInfrom0nIIIl

er of my own firm." he nltl. "Ind life is pleasant with me." But he wondered whcther he shouldn't let luck Imong the big boy: who were cIrrylng out new projectn which challenged his lmnglnation. "I rec- kon I man has I kind of duty." he. said. "to use his tIlentI to thc maximum. It I get bIck Imong the big Ituff." he went on "I'll only be fourth or fifth in linI but l munt say I'm Ioroly tempted.

' 'I1iere'I things going on out than

which uenerally Ippul to ma." The talk lazily Iwltchod to tho ellcllnn. The man from OmIhI wait I Democi-It Ind in In nor- ry thIt Mr- Stcvclnon was of the picture for I004. Thu Amer- lcnn polltlul Iynun. he thought, but mIny dludvlntngu. He evcn went Io fIr II to imply, in I way. that the war of Independence hId

thIt our Government hnve been Quin In cute to listen to I man extolling our wIy of life. Not thIt

IIwIIIofIhuIdreIlperceItA- "mu. lcdhy r.A.l.CoII,ClilIflI. '::....'::: vv'-'32--'31-'7 mm --"'--t ' kl”, .lw.y' Hm tadvaguely wlt.hthmIlfmIn0- mm" or ca-mu .".':.'l.'.l'.".'..."l.f..":.'l.'.'..&'.'."..'.l'-.' MAxlMs weioiahiuuuucbnuln mgpmonihocunnonuu

3:"? U35 Ilrltivu Ibdjb Vrnonoulluu In

lllll IQINII. voila while the at)! our edit! Inc hi m 7. in? IIHIII: mucous-u.-cuonwu-o-I -I-unuiuna. I Ian In time. , ' Iowan ' - -- -..... ::a-.-:'2:.:c-t- an . "It I whorl out IIII lot II Inn in 5': Ivd in I III IIIIIIIIIIII no. mllnbftnnu WIUUQII huh. am I'd gun... ' lulu! adult .. 3&3 an Amber I and &Q j

nl ti odd-a

.5

Shielded i:.l...?l.. Public Gaze

lnlobe Ind MIII)

it is generally considered that the proper place to conduct public business is in public. However. whcn it comes to dealing with income tax cases-which should be I public matter because public revenues Ire. involved-the doors are shut Inrl the greatest rare lit taken to sue that lhc party or nnrtieii lnvnlved Ire shielded from the public gaze.

There is just out. I judgment of the Income TIx AppeIl Board. I body which hIs the status of I court. The judgment is headed "In Cami-rI". meaning that the hearing was conducted in private. The taxpayer involved is identi- fied only II No. .144. The case wu hard in private It the ru- quest of No. 844.

What had happened Ippnrenliy is thIt No. .144 was reassessed in 1955 in respect of his income in the tIxItion year 1947 when. ll Ieeml. he received I sum money from Iomehne other than his employer and which he clIim- od wn I gift Ind therefore not lnxable. The question to be decided was ”whether the appel- lant received the amount in quea- tlon because he was I certain offlciIl in I certain post." In lhnrt. was it I ply-off?

This in part of the judgment:

"The evidence has revealed an unsavory sol of facts that I Ilhc chnirman of the board! will re- min from reciting here. for. were I to no lo. the nnture of the appellant: employment- whlch was one of lrflil rcsponIl- hllily It all material tinics-all well In the identity of many per- sons to whom he referred in bi: Ivldence. would be Iacertclncd usily. However. I cannot help nylnl that the Ippc.-llInt'I Ic- ccptunce of the very ilubstlntinl amount rcferred In in my reason: for judqmenl. . . in not to be commended."

No. 344. who enjoyed I posi- tion of grent responsibility. Ind took I very xubItIntlIl Ium thIt was given him beam: of the office held. in IpIrc-d being named. If you trIvel thirty-flvI miles In hour in I f.hlrly-mllr-In- hourp zone. you pay your fine in public court. had been I 12 pointer and he bId enjoyed hunting It but be supposed thIt he would never Ignln hunt I deer. He would certainly. however. be out to quit Ihootlng before long-

He told us thIt whenever he want to Denver he found thIt the Iltltude made him feel llllilfllall Ind out of Iortil. This comforted na. "Well I've got to write I let- ter.” he Mid. "Scc you at dinner." IN THE CHUCK-WAGON

After dinner we went llolll hi the chuch-wngon. I little weutern Ityio restIurInt, Iboul four cIi-I Illond. Ind Orlnk I run of coffee Ilang with two young snllors who were eating HIinburgIrI. Tl-in No- no wIlten. ll lllllll.'I'el'I im- Iuculcte in unit beIntlfully pru- Iod wbltc unlfonm. II the empty diner. on tho wny back. lit Ilx

.14

UICIIIN.-IIIIIIm.I.l. ..uIw nuuou Inul ""mr. f:',"""""""'l'- .10 MINI? TIIII VX3033. Id bl. Wlilhli &IIl0&&l- i'-'-'u-"""-- -5"-'-' tr "".'..':"..-..'.".:'::.'::.': g3"w':m"n':""”V””"!'u .g.c.n.-u.-.9... noinnu-uinuouuuii... A ' ma 5" CM Vkwd ll-NIH II I ill! of en- ....i.;'5'f".ii:i....e..,.... . ""-""-"'l""""-'91-R mmmmhm &m&u.mmu" muii; M. a, nu”... IIIIIII Inn lacuna for the "Hun! Iona - 51'. -o.iuuci.uIcnwu -”"0';'lfIlIvhlIII.IothI ”'3,'”"'”'t”"""". ""400 hum-35.33 '”"""t""""- l iIomuacuvanwunduu.U'l-'NI?NMnrhtbuv'”'W”""'”"'U'C"NI hi u,n'....m..( Iuvcrburdcnotbu-wIlIth.'no ”P'-II"3h"l""GIlll' . . . Ilnu uatdtouiundrcvolllc. In 11-h-woe-I-I not-It-I 'rheIqnowbIndIIIIIrIdI--'3'! 'rlIIII-Journal -'""lIWllIIII'tlIut ed go "pm"; Ibould be enough. It won't IIII tho - ---I --r- on -”'””n---''3 ..:."'.:'.::':..' .-..”..." ..'r-......":.- '":.':."tl.r- ”-”:.".i”....”.”. ”- ”””""”"”''””'' ' ouauiuockunmiinnoui - W "i - :";";",f,?,,",3;','.,;',?':,',,,,,,,& Innouneodlnhlnilouuofnq; Trylutagctndof .- 0, ml ",5 Nu. mdmud ruIntItlvII thIt I compute 10- New Jersey firm up ed in banduu. video of this dance entrust. roof with nnnIoIkId eon. It It- Th. "mo,-, younuun mm. from toguto bottom. is to be nude tnctod more plpoxu tbu Ivor. uh," mm, men. 0" mum” in the in of eh-cumItIncu now doubtlou coolng "Como on. the of colon ma cum... Comm” 33113-111! in tin world."-Vnncouver drlnkn In on the house "-PItIr-

' helpful when

tests Ind reIeIi-ch poll: of tho young-Igb groups were carefully conducted before the new bInd- lgcl were brought out.

In Iddition to being medicated. the new bandages Ire wIIhIblI. waterproof and sterilized.

Many pediItrlciIns say they have found the colored bandage: living small-fr, patients injections. The kids sim- ply choose the design they would like to have cover the skin punc- lure as the doctor given them the shot.

The handailes provide the youngster with I psychological distraction.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

E. W- What is the ccuse of rheumatic fever?

Answer: RhcumItic fever in be- lieved to be due to In Illerglc, reIcllon to the ntreptococcul germ. Before rheumatic fever oc- curs. It is uaunily preceded by

some form of streptococci infec- tion either of the throat or Iome other pIrt of thr body.

THE WISE ONE FLEl'i8

if": the wise ones flee - the full birdl.

l"lIme birds. tnme birds.

Whnt cIn be nld for then,

Crows those noisy Iqulre

Presiding over i

Fronted fields. but tri-en?

Blue jays wildly Iwinginl

no high wlren?

WbIt goes on in tiny haul: of hunting:

Scrambling for dry Icedut

What foollIh nice

Moves nparrowa bouncing

Just for the joy of bouncing

On tall weeds?

--Blnnu Bradbury.

in the ChrlItlIn " I Monitor.

The Age Old Story

I. even I. Im He thIt comfort- Ith you: who Irt thou. thIt thou Ihouldeul. be Iii-Ild of I mII thIt IhIiI die?

OUR YESTERDAYS from The Gnu-dlu Fllu l TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO lnccemher 10. 1931)

The Steamer Montrase will luvs st. John Ind HIlifIx this week carrying mIllI for Gun Britain Ind other trInI-ItlIntlc ports. MIll from Prince EdwIrd Island destin- ed for European points will be picked up It HIlifIx. it hII Illo been announccd that the 8.5. Aur-

uniI wiu leave for England next week.

bouncing Ind

Victor Clouston. herdImIn If the Bunbury FIrms. returned yen- lerdny with eleven Holntaln cutie which were exhibited by Mr- J. WIller Jones It the Amhei-It l'IIr. The RoyIl Winter Fnlr Ind It tho 0ttIwI Exhibition. At tub of the three Fairs Mr. JoncI' exhibit: won the mIjor portion of first Ind second prices and Iluo I lnrge Ihnrc of chnmpionublpn.

TEN YEARS AGO (December 10. 1040)

The City Council hu Ippolnled an industrial committee to work in collnboration with I commlttu Ippointed by the Provlncinl Gov- ernment to Iulnt in the locntfon of Iltu for lnduItrlIl purpoou. The committee wll Ilsa Illlll the Depnrtment of Recomtmgam when it confers with reprllnlb llvgs of adjacent areas such ll PIrkdIlI concerning pun wItcr Iuppllu.

l

NINPIH! DI Vlli I0 pntott your funlly from nut Ind worry Ihould Inything hnppon to you. TodI,v. it in pouihle In guarantee your fnmily In income thIt will keep them in comfort and security. You will In umiud how little it man to take Idvmtuo d Gnu-West Life "Family Protection" HIII. AII you Cunt-Wad Life upncentntivo Ibut than