Guardian -- 1958-07-12 -- Page 4

f

The Guardian

Gevers Prinea Edward island Like the Dew
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»

“The strongest memory 1s weaker than
the weakest ink.”

SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1958,

The Status Quo

The talks between President Hisen-
hower and Prime Minister Diefen-

PAGE 4

‘baker have ended without, apparent.

ly, having resulted in any definite
commitment on outstanding issues—

save the generalized one of promising

to work together in trying to prevent
surprise attack from the Arctic. This,
however, has been understood all
along, so there is nothing new or ex-
eiting about it. Se
The one tentative agreement in the
economic field—which, after all, is
the only field in which there are ser-
ious differences—was on the sub-
ject of sales to Red China of com-

-modities manufactured by American

subsidiaries in Canada. But even here
there is so much sonfusion in inter-
pretation that it really means very
little, if: anything. The official8tate-
ment from the conference was: “The
Canadian and U.S, Governments have
given consideration te situations
where policies and laws. of the two
countries may not be in complete
harmony. It has been agreed that in

these cases there will be full consulta-
tion between the two Governments ©

with a view to finding through appro-
priate procedures satisfactory solu-
tions te concrete problems as they
arise.”

That just about leaves the dispute

where it was when an American sub-
sidiary in Canada wanted to sell 1000
automobiles to China and was pre-

| vented from doing so by the U.S.

State Department. Finance Minister
Fleming's statement that “the inten-
tion of the agreement was that only
Canadian laws would apply on per-
sons and corporations doing business
in Canada and seeking to export
goods te Red China” would appear,
on its face, to be a remarkable ex-

' ample of wishful thinking. The hope |
_that out of the conference would come

American recognition of Canada’s
rights in trading with other countries
was, clearly, not fulfilled. It is easy
to imagine what would happen if the
situation were reversed and a Canad-
ian subsidiary doing business in the
United States were told by the Can-
adian Government not to ship certain
goods to' some particular country!
Ottawa would be told—in unmistake-
able language—te mind its own: busi-

Parliamentary Truants .
The 24th Parliament of Canada has
been in session for less than two

months; and already, according to

Arthur Blakely in the Montreal Gaz-
ette, parliamentary absenteeism has
reached heavy proportions. The long-

weekenders, composed for the most’

part of Ontario and Quebee M.P.’s,
arent members of any one party.
They form a brigade of their own
which has begun to operate with its
usual. clockwork precision—leaving
Ottawa for parts east and west on
Thursday, returning to the capital
for parliamentary duty each following
Tuesday. The fact that they are
skimping their duties and cheating
their constituents of their well-paid
services in the House doesn’t seem to
worry them at all. mags mA

According to Mr. Blakely, it is the
veteran M.P.’s who are the pace-
setters. Rookies of the classes of °57
and ’58 haven’t yet assumed a lead-
ing role in the “brigade.” Many of
them, in fact, have tended to remain
on deck on Parliament Hill whenever

' the House is in session out of sheer

curiosity: But they are coming to un-
derstand that the long weekend is “an
old custom.” Ga

The new session began on May 12.
When a vote was held some two
weeks later on Wednesday, May 28,
no fewer than 233 M.P.’s were on
hand to vote; that was the best at-
tendance registered for a vote at any
time this session. The most poorly
attended Commons vote of the session
came on June 9—a Monday—when
the total number of votes cast was
159. Absentees numbered 105. On at
least one occasion, absenteeism creat-
ed an embarrassing situation for the
Government. This occurred during
the Canadian visit of His Excellency
Dr. Theodor Heuss, President of the
Federal Republic of Germany. The
distinguished . visitor addressed a
joint session of the Senate and the

ote

' thinking about it.

pine geo eae

Commons on June 2 — another Mon-
day—to a chamber containing many

. empty seats. Fewer than 100 M.P.'s

were present, of 265: Senators in at-
tendance numbered about 40. A good
half. of the Cabinet were absent.

In theory, the personal service of
members has been compulsory under
the British parliamentary system
from ancient times. The. standing
rules and orders at Ottawa provide
that “every member is bound to at-
tend the service of the House, unless
leave of absence has been given him
by the House.” At one time stiff pen-
alties were imposed upon absentees.
But we are living in a free and easy
age; and what life freerer and easier
than that of a parliamentarian who
is unconcerned about his responsibi-
lities? At Professor Norman Ward
observes in his ‘The Canadian House

‘of Commons”; “All in all, the oppor-

tunities for members to draw their
indemnities and other emoluments

‘ without too much wearisome attend-

ance in Parliament have been rémark-

able, and there is no doubt that many’

have taken full advantage of
opportunities,” pce
We are pleased to add that mem-
bers from this Province have rarely

these

fallen into this category of offenders.’

For the most part they have set an
excellent example of diligence in their
attendance. This is as it should be,
With the small representation that

we enjoy, we can’t afford to have

any of our elected members playing

truant from their duties. at least
habitually,

More Work For APEC |
Tt seems that the Atlantie Pro-
vinces Economie Council has an un-
expected task on its hands, Besides
trying to attract new industries to
the area, it has to make strenuous

efforts to keep the industries we al-

ready have from pulling up stakes.
Should the Acadia-Atlantie Sugar
Refineries of St. John decide to move
to Central Canada, it will be a hard
blow to the region, Not ‘only will it
result in a higher price for sugar;
it will adversely affect other indus-

tries which, in turn, may be persuad-

ed to go elsewhere, At least three

firms have already mentioned that

possibility; and, doubtless, others are

It is understood
mittee of APEC is now studying the

refineries’ position to see if there is

anything the Couneil ean do to make
the proposed move unnecessary. It is

to be hoped that, with the co-opera-

tion of all eoneerned, including the
company, some way will be found.

But it would be a pity if APEC’s

energies and resources had to be ex-
pended in helping one company after
another to stay in the region. In that

4

that-a special eom- |.

ease, it would be seriously handicap. |

ped in its main function, that of at-
tracting new industries. ~

EDITORIAL NOTES —

_ A woman in Perry, Kansas, talked
for 93144 hours without stopping and
received $1000 for her achievement,
Almost any woman would do as much
just for pastime, to say nothing of a

= Moe
Little things like riots don’t seem

‘to bother some Governments very

much. An official statement from
Colombo reports that in recent fight-
ing between rival religious groups
“only 158” persons were killed — a
mere bagatelle.
x *% * 3
Whatever troubles the British may
have, large scale unemployment. evi-
dently is not one of*them. A late re-
port gives the number of workless as
429,000—less than Canada’s, though
the population is more than twice as
large.

*% * w >

The Newfoundland Hospital Plan,
now in effect, provides for expenses
at ward rates for people who have
been referred to hospitals. outside
the Province. The only stipulation is
that before leaving for hospital on
the mainland or elsewhere approva}
is given by the Provincial Department
of Health.

* * *

The Provincial Government is to be

commended upon its ambitious pro-

gram of road building which will

more than double our mileage of

paved roads within the next five .

years. The cost is estimated at $12,-
000,000 and will be in addition to the
Federal Government’s “roads to re-
sources” expenditure. As Premier
Matheson pointed out in his state-
ment in yesterday’s Guardian, good
roads are essential to our farmers and
fishermen and no government need
fear criticism in its efforts to meet
these requirements. With the Trans-
Canada Highway projects nearing
completion, the prospect of greatly
improved transportation facilities
within the Province is now definitely
in sight,

==

BIA”

U.K, OPINION
P. M. Scores In
Reply To Moscow

By’M. McINTYRE HOOD
Special London (Eng.) Correspondent

for The Guardian.

LONDON — Prime Minister
Macmillan has expressed very
accurately the views of the rank
and file of the British public in
this latest. letter to Prime Minis-
ter Khrushchev of Russia on the
subject of a summit meeting. He
stated very clearly, the differen-
ees between the British and the
Russian viewpoint on such a
meeting. He told Khrushchev that
the Russian objective was sim-
ply to hold a meeting, whereas
the British objective was to ne-
gotiate a settlement of some of
the differences between the two
ideological groups. And he asked
the very pertinent, question of
how any negotiations could be
successful if the two sides are
unable to agree on the subjects
for negotiation. — :

_ The man in. the street has a

the Russian leader with the sug-
gestion that if he wants to play
ball, it is time the rules were
set down in black and white. Now
it may be possible to find out if
Russia really wants a summit
meeting that is likely to produce
results. :

RESERVES GROWING

For the ninth successive month
Britain’s reserve of gold and dol-
lars showed a substantial increase
in June, The increse amounted to
some 37 million dollars.
brings the reserves up to the high-
-est point for the last - seven
‘years—to $3,076,000,000. This is

figure a year ago.

In June, Britain made a pay-
ment of $7,500,000. to Canada on
its interest-free loan, Two -simil-
ar payments will be miade in
September and December. A pay-
ment. of $6,000,000 was made on
the United States Marshall Aid

city regard the increase in. re-
serves as highly gratifying in
view of these payments. In June
last year the addition to the re-
serves was $13,000.000.
STABILIZING ECONOMY
Coupled with this is the state-
ment made by the Chancellor of

feeling that’ Macmillan has tick--
| ed off Khrushchev very astittely.
_ He has passed the ball back to

This

higher by $700,000,000 than the

loans. Financial authorities in the.

_ "NOT ALL THE PERFUMES OF ARA

the Exchequer, Mr. Amory, that
Britain’s economy is in better

‘balance that at any time in the

last few years. He expressed the
view that certain reductions in
prices, working — gradually
through the economy, have not
yet, in all cases, fully reached
the consumer. He also sensed
that stability in wages was be-
ing achieved, and that there was
a better balance between wages
and prices than at any time since
the war.

‘ The levelling-of in ecommidity
prices, particularly in foods is
quite noticeable to the British
housewife as she does her week-
ly—or daily shopping. Lack of
refrigerators makes daily shop-
ping necessary over here.
FLOODS HURT BUSINESS

The serious floods, as a result |
| of many days of rainfall, haye

hit some sections of Britain a
hard blow, particularly the hol-
iday resorts. For the last two
weeks, there has scarcely been
a day without rain. Many vil-
lages and towns have suffered
from severe flooding. Crops are
in danger from wet feet. .
Down onthe coast, the holi-
day resorts are sounding a
gloomy note. Brighton and East-
bourne are showing heavy los-
ses in takings from deek chair
charges, pleasure cruises and
their many outdoor holiday at-
tractions. The day trippers to the
coast on whom many summer
entertainment attractions depend,
have been almost entirely elim-
inated in the past two weeks.
Sports events, especially cric-
ket and the Wimbledon tennis,
have taken a bad beating. In the
last two ‘weeks, the New Zea-
land touring team has had only
two days play, and the test
match opening had to be ean-
celled because of flooded grounds.
Summer has not really started
over here, and for once there has
been something definite to talk
about on the subject of the wea-
ther. :
FREE T.V. SHOW SEATS
Something new has turned up
in union demands, Organizations
representing motion picture thea-

ire owners, actors and musicians:
are backing a move to have the

BBC and the eommercial tele-|.

vision operators make studio au-
diences pay for their seats. The
growing spate of entertainment
provided by the free audience ar-
rangements for T.V. shows are
hurting the box office receipts
of the cinema, They estimate
that nearly half a million free
seats for radio and T.V. shows:

-are now being given away each

year, Their suggestion is that a
charge of one shilling a seat,
the proceeds to go to entertain-
ment charities, be made for sats
for such shows. The feeling is
that the practice of inviting au-
diences, free, to T.V. and radio
shows, has been abused and
has become a menace to the en-
tertainment industry.
NEW ATLANTIC CABLES
HMTS Iris, a post of ice cable
ship, is now on the Atlantic mak-
ing a survey of a route for a
new transatlantic telephone ca-
ble. This new cable of a spe-
cial post office design, is to be
laid from Oban, Scotland to New-
foundland. On board the Iris,
the very latest radio aids to na-~

. vigation have been installed, in-
cluding a receiver for long range |

Position findings. A. specially de-

also on Q

When the: survey for the new.

line from “¢otland to Newfound-
land has been completed,
Tris wil? lay. the shore ends in
Canadian waters of the second
transatlantic telephone cable
which will be laid. from New-
foundland to France next year.

The annual Dominion Day din.
ner of the Canada Club in the
posh Savoy Hotel, was one of
the most-star-studded — functions
we have ever had the privilege
to attend. We made a check from
the guest and head table. lists,
At the head table there were

five British cabinet ministers, 12 |.

knights, one baronet, four lords
and one earl, an archbishop and
three bishops, three high com-
missioners and official represen-
tatives of five other dominion
countries.

There was not room for all the
notable figures at the head tab-
les. We noted that seated in the
hody of the banquet hall there
were seven other knights, four
baronets, three lords, and a
member of parliament.

We very much doubt if any
Dominion Day function held in
Canada on July 1st could boast
such a galaxy of VIP’s in at-
tendance.

ON PARLIAMENT HILL

Canada is fast becoming an in-
ternational centre and here in Ot-
tawa we have many distinguish-

the world. Not long ago Presi-
dent Theodor Heuss of West Ger-
many spoke to the joint Houses
of Parliament. Shortly after the
Rt. Hon, Harold MacMillan, the
Prime Minister of the United
Kingdom, performed the same
role. In a few days' time Prime
Minster Nkhrumah of ‘the new
Arican Commonwealth member,
Ghana, will be our visitor.
Last week a parliamentarians’

of Nigeria was in Ottawa under
the auspices of the Common-
wealth Parliamentariany As-
sociation. These legislators, are
studing various forms of gov-
ernment and the pracitces
Jegislatures in a number of
countries in the Commonwealth
and in the United States also.
Nigeria looks forward te. re-
aching Commonwealth — status
and this will be a great day in
the history of this grand associ-
tion of which Canada is the sen-
ior member, - i
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

On Wednesday President Hisen-
hower paid a state visit to Ot-
tawa and received a great. and
enthusiastic reception from — the
members of the Senate and
House of Commons who assem:
bled to hear him. He spoke of
the long-standing cooperation be-

twees Canada and the United

ed visitors from various parts of’

delegation from the African state:

of |:

Distinguished Visitors

By Heath Macquarrie, M.P.

States and referred frankly to the
differences which: some time a-
rise between our two countires.
But ths distinguished wartime
leader i# also a tribune of the
people and a champion of De-
mocracy, and his reference to
Canadian-American relations in-
dicated what type of leadership
a free country like the United
States is able to give the Wes-
tern World. His closing para-
graphs were most impressive:
“Finally, there is no cause to

‘| be surprised or disturbed to dis-

cover ‘that occasionally differen-

“e@s arise’ between wus, The dis-

tinguishing character of the peo-
ples of the free world lies in the
fact that differences between
them can develop, be expressed
and amicably resolved,

“We in the United States have
no more desire than you to seek
in our relations with others the
silent, sullen unity that else -
where has been purchaséd or
imposed, The hallmark of free-
dom is the right to differ as well
as the right to agree.

“We stand together at a piv-
otal point in history. All that we
Canadians and Americans, and
those who went. before us, have
built, all. that ‘we believe in, is
challengéd as it has never heen
challenged before. The new hori-
zons of competition range from
the polar areas, and extend to
the infinity of outer space.

“lt is for us to bring te the

challenge a response worthy of |

ourselves and our nations,

“As we do, we shall know the
satisfaction of having built, in
friendship, a safer and amopler
home here on earth for this gen-

eration and those that shall come
after us.” :

CUASEWAY SURVEY

We were all very pleased ihe
other day to see the supplemen-
tary estimate of $160,000 in the
Department of Public Works’ vote
pass the House. This new amount
is in addition to $200,000 already
voted. for the survy of the pro-
posed causeway between Prince
Edward Island and New Bruns-
wick, With the best of engineer-
ing skill available and a thorough-
going program of research and
testing, we should know once and
for all whether or not this pro-
ject is feasible. The government,
through the Minister of Public
Works, the Hon. Howard Green,
has given definite assurance that
if the survey result is favorable
a causeway will be constructed.

It will be. a tremendous boost
ta the economy of this Prov-
ince if this long-sought transpor-
tation link is finally eompleted,
Everything now rests on the re-
sults of the survey currently be-
ing carried out. It will, of course,
take some time before the sur-
vey itself is completed and -if a
causeway is to -be built there
would be some time required for
the construction but considerable
time would be needed to. build
another boat. Therefore, there is
every reason to press for the
completion of the present survey
just as quick as ‘possible com-

mensurate with thoroughness,

{signed echo Sounder which will}

the.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY—FIVE YEARS AGO
(July 12, 1983)

The school house at Clearmont
was filled to capacity Monday
night for the presentation ‘of a
bronze medal and a. certificate
respectively to parties for con-
spicuous bravery and life saving,

Humane Association of Hamilton,
Ontario, The medal was awarded
te Thomas Kelly of Clearmont
and the certificate to Arthur So-
nier of Summerside.

Mr. W. Ralph Bryanton left
yesterday morning for Ottawa
where he intends enlisting with
the R,C.M.P. Mr. Bryanton will
he the first. person from the Is-
dand to be taken into the service
since the former provincial fore-
es were absorbed,

TEN YEARS AGO ~
(July 12, 1948)

A resolution asking that tenders
be called for the renovating and
fitting of the Market Building
basement as a bus terminal for
‘the I. M. T. was passed at the
regular monthly meeting of the
City Council last nighi, Coun. C.
M. Cox said the plans and spec-

completed, and that the tentative
understanding was fhat the City
would pay $10,000 in fitting up
the basement and receive a

bmonthly rental from the Com-

pany.

The Vice-Regal train bearing
His Excellency the Governor Ge-
neral, Lady Alexander, an
ehildren,- Hon. Rose Alexander,
Hon. Shane Alexander and Hon.
Brian Alexander arrived in the
City last. night. At neon tetay the
Vice-Regal party will motor to
Dalvay where they will remain
until August 30, ‘

presented by the Royal Canadian.

their’

| nal

ifications for the project were |

NOTES BY THE WAY

A zoologist says that giraffes
are mute, Perhaps with their
wide view of the world today
they are too disgusted to say
anything.-Edmonton Journal

The best way of stretching ie
quor that we know is to have an
open bottle in your car. Any pol-
iceman will make a case out of
it.—Stratford Beacon—Herald

A Baltimore’ woman who was
convicted of robbing a restaurant
and tailor shop told the court
that she forced her way in with
a nail file, a lady's razor and
eyebrow tweezers. Womanly in-
genuity.—St. Thomas Times Jour-

‘Rem ember the people who only
‘a few years ago were telling us
that the way to get rid of Com

ist Party illegal. Well, we
didn't make ihe Communist Party
fllegal and in Manitoba the last
Communist disappeared from a
Canadian Legislature. A good jJes-
son surely inv the ultimate ef-
fectiveness of freedom and com-
mon sense.—Ottawa Journal

The Canadian Tuberculosis As-
sociation reports that deaths from
tuberculosis in Canada dropped
in the period, 1951 to 1957, from
3,417 to 1,183, a decline of nearly
two-thirds. The fact that | free,
chest X-rays are given much of
the credit for this improvement.
in the TV death rate must be a
source of pride not only to the
medical fraternity but also to the
service club members who give
their time and money to establish

and promote the X-ray clinics. —
Windsor Star :

“THE ACADIANS OF P.E.I..

(Continued from yesterday)

‘To bring to a conclusion these
sketches on the Acadians of the
French Regime from 1720 to
1758, if may ve of interest to add
a short account’ of their descen-
dants who now. number some
16,000 souls, thus forming about
one-sixth of the population of our
Province.

From about 5,000 souls in
1758, they were guddenly reduced
to less than 300, as the following
eensus figures will show: «

YEAR POPULATION

1720 250 (Estimate)
1728 424
1730 456
1731 472
1734 = $72
Liao 2= 562
1747 653
1748 735
1752 2,223
1753 2,663
1755 2,969 :
1756 =. 4,400 (Estimate)
1758 4,700 (Estimate)
1768 203
1798. 751
1881 . 10,751
1891 11,847
48,117
11971,
1931 12,962
1941 14,799 ©
1951 «15,477

Of these 15,477 Acadians, about
414,000 are listed in the census
‘returns of 1951 under only 22

they are nearly all descended
from the 112 families in’ the
sensus of 1798, that is 160 years
ago, as these 22 surnames
the only ones mentioned in that
census. i i
ACADIAN PARISHES

To-day. the Acadians con-

Most liberal plant, most yielding
tree: :

‘so much to offer, so free, so free,

so fluttered more by wing than
weight.

of morula fruit, so teased, so
treated j

to choosy hunger of: flyer,

Look, beside you elms lift higher,

yet loose no seed so good to give;

-and spruces splendid in neglect
receive | :

no compliment. of thirsty seizure.

0 there are ti3e: and trees and
trees,

and those most favored must be
most

pulled at:their losses, look! re.
placed : :

with takers’ delight: the luscious
growth ‘5

how robber-enriched, how mo-
mently feather-

foliaged; the rifle,
stems

stripped and re-strung with hird-
forms, «

delectable

And still the exuberant branches
beckon

to plunder. And still they ar
taken, taken, . s

: : ~-Norma Farber
in the Christian Science Monitor

MAXIMS

In the ideal sense nothing is
uninteresting ; there are only un-
interesting people.

CLAM DIGGER FINED \
YARMOUTH, N.S, — (CP) —
John Amirault of nearby Yar-
mouth South was fined $50 Thurs-
day for digging clams in a con-
anfinated area. Amirault was
charged with taking clams from
the closed inner harbor here.

91 REGISTER
TATAMAGOUCHE, N.S, (CP)
Ninety-one Nova Scotians have
registered for courses at the 11h

annual School of Community Arts
here Aug. 12-22, Pat MacAdam,
adult education division secret-
ary, said Thursday registration
is ahead of any other year.

surnames; very good proof that |

are j-

' The Years Between

By J. Henri Blanchard, LL.D.

stitute a large majority of the
parishioners of the Catholic par-
jshes of Tignish, Palmer Road,
Bloomfield, Egmont Bay, Mount
Carmel, Miscouche, Summer-
side, North Rustico, Rustico and
St, Charles. They also are an
important element of the par-

Bay, Hope River, Charlottetown,
Rollo Bay, Souris and George-
town.

of a century, becayge of. their
tragic experience, their lack of
education, and the lack of an
educational tradition, they made
practically no contribution to the
cultural life of the Province, re-
maining aloof .from the British
settlers, and of necessity, con:
centrating their energies upon
the mere struggle for existance.
In 1828, they produced their first

: priest, Rev. Sylvain E. Poirier.

(Strangely enough he always |
signed: S.E. Perry), From that

munists was to make the Com-.

‘teacher, Mrs. Charlotte

‘belief that a.teacher need not

ishes of Wellington, Seven Mile |

date a new era seemed to have}

Amid all the wonders ¢
scientific age, it is a humi
thought we still don’t know
how cows make milk,--B
Expositor

Convention business is sy
in major Canadian hotels
few are toying with the
of some U.S. hotels that o¢
guests is pay is at
days’ ging during busy
iods — for a Grey Py /
say--even though they .
want to stay that long,
new Hilton-run Queen
steps in that direction
to early - morning a
be sure your room is
it for the night before
cost: $14).—MacLean’s }

.
v7

The Americans, like :
mans of old, are bridge ma
and road makers. They
dicted to public baths. They
sign, make and enforce
engineers they shine at
making, the. latest of su
ploits being the five-mile span
Mackinac joining the upper
lower peninsulas of Mich;
This is a span which will
motorists a vast amount of
in travel—getting rid of the
ferry—and. is built, so its
tors say, to last for centuri |
London Free Press i

A rural school teacher why
plays baseball with her pupils in
the school yard, says she hits as
many homeruns as anyhody pq
the team, but seldom gets pag
first base any more, But the

able woman comes from Stock.
ville, Nebraska, to support the.

tire until she gets good
ready.- Cape Breton Post

The Age Old Story.

id

Dearly beloved, I beseech yo |
as strangers and pilgrims, ab.
stain from fleshly lusts, which -
war against the soul, ‘ 4

zs

EL

MORRIS ‘1000!

AMAZING 50 miles per gal
lon economy. makes it pos |
sible to be a Two Car Family |

—

x

for as
month,

little as $8.00 a]
(Average driving.)

VacKAY MOTORS
és dawned _these vuntertunate |. 59 agg ole kgs in 4
Be “(To be cancluded) = fia 4
; '
MORTON DEW LIMITED}
TRAVEL AGENTS ;
| and
INSURANCE COUNCELLORS 8

Telephones; Insurance 3046. Travel 8541 af
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L op

Special this month—$59.00 Car Radio Installed
with aerial—Reg. price $70.75.

BOWLAN RADIO & TV

114 Pownall St.

2 The

worship.

required
ets and

ment.

Well equipped residences ;
ment and personality ;

details apply to:

|

WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA

A Residential School for Boys
Grades Il to XIT Inclusive
Four Square Education and development for your son

1, Emphasis
training,

ards, Small classes permit personal al-
tention for each boy.

struction and the opportunity for daily

3. Every: boy who is physically fit is

4 The school exercises careful super-
vision with discipline. Maximum
tention is given to allround develop-

an ideal atmosphere for develop-
free from outside distractions

Applications now being received for

L. R. GESNER, B.A., Dip. Ed.,
Headmaster, Windsor. Nova Scotia

School

is on sound academic
hard work and high stand

school provides religious in

to take part in games,cad- |)
school activities.
3
4

a

SEPTEMBER 1958, For