Guardian -- 1963-06-24 -- Page 6

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She Guardian

Wdvers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

E WJ, Hancox, Publisher
arton Lewin Frank Walker
Executive Editor Editor
‘Published every week day ering sol
+ Prince Street,
Newspapers Ltd.
‘Mont Alber-

by Thompson

Branch offices. at esi
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6 _ MONDAY _ JUNE 2 24, _ 1963 “1963

Emphasis On Training

Plans for the training of Island
fishermen are to be investigated by
the Provincial department of fish--
eries, as indicated by Deputy Min-
ister Eugene Gorman following his
return from attending a fisheries
conference Kurope, This is a
move deserving of every support.
Mr. Gorman made good use of his
time abroad, and he noted particu-
larly the expert training which Nor-
wegian fishermen receive. Similar
training here, he believes, would al-
low our fishermen to handle their
equipment to better advantage, and
this was necessary if they hoped to
compete adequately with foreign
fishermen off our shores.

Mr. Gorman’s statement {s in
line with the views expressed by
fishery officials in other provinces
and at Ottawa. Concerted action is
being planned, and Federal Minister
Robichaud has indicated that a na-
tional conference for the discussion
of a Canadian fishery expansion
program may meet this fall or early
winter. He has asked for provincial
proposals as to what the program
should involve.

Last week Mr. Robichaud ad-
dressed the Newfoundland Le gis-
lature on this subject, making the
same point which Mr. Gorman made
in commenting on the situation in
this province. “Canada’s fishermen,”
he said, “have not. yet applied the
technical knowledge available, and
they must be trained and educated
to use the latest techniques.” The
decision to implement the 12-mile
fishery limit would give protection
to Canadian fishermen, but the time
has come for providing training
facilities as well.

The federal minister reported
that all ten provinces have shown
“tremendous interest” in the pro-
posed conference, which could havi
far-reaching results on the economy
of this Atlantic area.

fue
nadian

Demanding Deeper Probe

How to rebuild, after the Pro-
fumo scandal, Britain’s badly tar-
nished intelligence and security ser-
vices? That is the question, and it
is doubtful whether Prime Minister
Macmillan’s refusal to yield to Labor
demands for an all-party commit-
tee of investigation, and his decis-
ion to substitute a one-man judicial
inquiry instead, will satisfy the
public mind. For after the damag-
ing admissions made by the Prime
Minister himself on the subject,
there can be no illusions about Brit-
feh security in any quarter.

! Mr. Harold Wilson, on this point,
reminded the House of Commons
that the British Government. spends
£60,000,000 (or $168,000,000) a year
on its security services and it was
a Sunday newspaper which was
largely responsible for tracking
down the Profumo story. As read
{nto the parliamentary debate, ‘that
story was enough—in the words of
one British commentator—‘‘to make
our allies’ hair stand on end.”

What is expected from these
revelations is that the security ser-
vice will be probed to its depths and
appropriate action taken. Mr. Wil-
gon maintains that an inquiry by
@ judge would be “totally inadequate
to allay public anxiety”’—that its
terms of reference would be far too
narrow to deal with the matter.
What he wants is a select all-party
eommittes of the Commons with
power to call any witnesses, includ-
ing Mr. Macmillan and his colleag-
wes and ex-War Minister John

mo, ts
gg Meanwhile the question of Mr.

Macmillan’s political future remains
unclear, He seems to be looking for-
ward to remaining in office, and his
party followers are reportedly clos-
ing ranks in support of this view.
Even the London Times, however,
reports that in Westminster it is
taken for granted that Mr. Mac-
millan will not lead the Conserva-
tives at the next election and that
therefore no time should be lost in
establishing his suscessor,
Much will depend, perhaps,
how the security inquiry is prose-
cuted and what results it achieves.

The Riddle Of ‘Flu’

Since the great epidemic of in-
fluenza after World War I the ob-
stinately recurrent disease has been
keeping investigators busy. Hardly
has a ‘flu virus been brought under
control but it disappears and an en-
tirely different one takes its place.
The last ‘flu epidemic, of 1957-58,
for example, was engineered by a
virus called A 2, which had replac-
ed A 1, the successor of A plain,
the “classical” germ of 1918.

The first variety of A 1
from 1934 to 1947, to be followed
by the second variety which in 1957
handed over to “Asia”, In
1963, A2 is scar found any
more, according to Professor H. Lip-
pelt, of the department of ship and
tropical diseases in the great port
hospital of Hamburg, Germany.
Presumably 3 is s
retly maturing somewhere for
next run. Types B and C,
minor importance, are now
of sporadic occurrence.

The worst of it is that the va
ous ’flus differ serologically. All are
“antigens”, which means they evoke
in the infected body the formation
of antibodies fitting their shapes as
a key fits a lock. These antibodies
render the germs innocuous. People
who have had a flu usually develop
a good degree of immunity to the
virus concerned. But ‘flu now alters
the lock by sending a new virus, and
the old key no longer fits the new
lock.

When A 2 came in 1957,
was immune to it, since all antibod-
jes were of the A 1 pattern. Like
some generals, our bodies always
prepare for the last war instead of
the next one. Small wonder ‘flu
took a heavy toll, infecting more
than 80 per cent of the diverse
populations. A 2 can do us little
harm—say the scientis since we
are stuffed with aatitbinstics against
this type; but, as was said before,
‘flu is likely to come with some new
and different germ the next time.

The Cold Shoulder

The Peking Review, principal
external propaganda vehicle of the
Peking government, makes curious
reading these days. The latest issue
completely ignores the existence of
the Soviet Union.

There are ample references to
allegedly wicked capitalistic powers
and their machinations. India, too,
and Indonesia, Korea and Japan, all
exist in the Chinese Communist
picture of the world. Romania has
purportedly improved its scientific
and technical relations with China
and hence presumably exists. North
Korea looms large on the Peking
versions of the globe and workers
in the Congo are said to be in solid-
arity with Chinese .workers—a
singular achievement if true.

But nowhere does the Soviet
Union appear in the world of the
Peking Review. One of its most re-
markabe achievements was to pro-
duce in its January issue an article
on Cuba’s strained relations with
the United States without once
mentioning or recognizing the exist-
ence of the Soviet Union or Soviet
influence, Soviet weapons, and So-
viet interest in Cuba.

The West sits and waits for this
situation to clarify. Presumably any-
thing could happen at the July 5
meeting of the two Communist pow-
ers in Moscow—anything, as one
commentator has expressed it, from
a total break to a total reconcilia-
tion. Existing signs and portents do
not appear to point to total recon-
ciliation.

EDITORIAL NOTE.

A health department bulletin re-
minds us that babies have no resist=
ance to the germs of diphtheria,
whooping cough, polio or smallpox,
but they can be protected from the

on

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or

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some type A

the
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nobody

FIRESIDE CHAT

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

C.N.R. President’s Prospects Discussed

@ Scot. | is

That unlucky number thirteen
has come up again, and its vie
tim now seems to be Donald
Gordon, president of our mam-
mouth Canadian National Rail- |
ways.

was appointed to that im- |
portant job thirteen years ago;
he is currently serving a 3-year
re-appointment which expires
‘on 30 September. And while other
Canadians are perhaps enjoy- |

ing a light-hearted Shakespear- |

ian kind of midsummer night's
dream, the harassed Mr. Gor-
don is possibly suffering a poli-
ico—Quebecois union—wracked
nightmare.

Donald Gordon was born

village Okimeldrum,
near Aberdeen. He was brought
out to Canada as a child, and
at 13 got his first job selling
newspapers in the street in Tor- |
onto, Two years later he started |
as a clerk in the Bank of Nova
Scotia: and in 21 years he
climbed so successfully up the
banking ladder that at the ear-
ly age of 36 the brilliant Scot
was appointed deputy-governor |
of the Bank of Canada.
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Ottawa well and warmly wel-

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Tals coumn is open to me discussion
by correspondents of questions of im
terest, The Guardian jot neces:

NO OFFENSE INTENDED
Sir—I am afraid that Mr.
Curran, whom
man and as a craftsman,
been too, quick to’ take offense
Where no offense was int eset.
The expression “worm
view", to denote the viewpalut
of one who has had to suffer a
deal, struck | me as
apt. Whereas the bird,
Righ aie eulivaly aceart ite
down in a somewhat cold and
impersonal fashion, the worm,
accustomed to being trodden on,
is very much involved in af-
fairs. I am very much on the
worm’s side, even when he may
lash out occasionally at the very
ones who are trying to help him.
My concern over the condition
of pianos is not sudden. One

of the saddest features is the |

fact that so few owners of pianos
realize that their instruments
mecd skilled attention at re-
gular intervals. That is why I
have prepared a pamphlet in
the hope of alerting them to the
necessity ‘of having their pianos
serviced.

My remark “in 99 cases out
‘of a 100 the owners of the pianos
would not be able to tell the dif-
ference’ was torn out of its con-
text and referred to a complaint
by a correspondent in Toronto
that tuners in his area frequent-
ly did not. bring instruments up
to concert pitch. The remark was
made in sorrow, certainly not
out of complacency.

My whole point is that there
is plenty of work available i
owners of pianos can be
to realize the facts, The short
age of piano technicians is mask-
ed by the lack of knowledge of
the publie.

Mr. Curran himself told me

0

not so that he was
booked up for the next six
months, I do 0 blame him if

he does not bother to go all out
for new custom when he is
fully occupied.
1 will continue to try to keep
Schools ab and publ
ber rr, technicians
by ie ik Island were to get to-

disease by i This m-
noculation can be given at three
months, or at the time advised by
the doctor or the well-baby clinie,

| Minister,

| have set out,

respect as ic \

|

comed Donald as quite
He showed that inexplicable al
fection for the wailing of the
bagpipes
and infuriates the less privileg- |

ed races, Thus it was that once | cause he said he had xt been
a very senior British Cabinet | able to find any French-Cana-
Sir Stafford Cripps, | dian officials
le some of | company competent
those delicate post-war trade | moted to vice-presiden
lending a recep- |
| tion given in phere eral Hill suggests that Mr. Gordon's

arrived here to handle

negotiation:

startled to find his host stand- |
ing on his dining room table
and rendering soulfully on the
pipes some such old Highland

air as “Carry me back to old | who is now Minister of Justice.

Oldmeldrum.” Tha

which often puzzles |

said to have been chagrined
by the refusal of his Transport
Minister to dismiss C.!
president; Quebec nationalists
have burned him in effigy, be-

in the railroad
ent to be pro:

Nien ReTMDeee Let
tenure may drawing to a
close, and that his replacement
might be a former Transport
Minister, Hon. Lionel Chevrier,

This would do

Yawning Caused
By Lazy Thyroid

By, Dr, Theodore R, Van Dellen
‘YAWNING is associated with

fatigue, bo a

stuffy room:

or ear ok he poet
aa one yawn brings 4

through — suggestion
pel hut ining Lae it, The no
is act not known
i rene ae purzle even
Foe it is common in humat
lower animals, and. birds.
On the Vera an yawning
is a symptom in I diseal
* including enernia and cireu-
latory disorders of the brain,
Dr. Raphael Isaacs of Chicago
recently added another possible
origin — low metabolism. He
came to this conclusion after
45-year followup A the yawning
antics of one ati

mat
with part of the nyretd een:
pty paya: oe the opera-
tion he began to yawn frequent
ly and the hightenlog of the mu-
of the neck was painful
itretched the inci-

In time, yawning became
more marked and Dr. Isaacs
noted that the slower the pulse,
the more the patient gaped. In
addition, as the pulse slowed,

hig ie more and more fati-
gesting a thyroid

sland deticlency.

was given thyroid
ectrgol sods loasrates ol yan
ing decreased markedly ‘when
the pulse rose to 80. Stepping
up the pulse rate through exer-
cise had no effect upon yawn-
ing. Furthermore, when thyroid
extract was stopped, yawning
returned as, metabolism dropp-
ed, fatigue increased, and
pulse rate slowed.

Why did this man yawn so
much? Dr. Isaacs believes the
thyroid gland was squeezed by
the contractions or tightening
of the neck muscles. As a re-
sult, the reflex goes into opera-
tion when the body tissues need
more thyroid secretion. There
is no doubt the muscles in this
area are capable of contracting

M.T. writes: A 2-year-old boy
has had a celiac condition since

cottage cheese,

, the diet prescribed,

he still has 5-6 movements

a day. Is this disorder curable?
REP!

Children with this intestinal
disorder improve when put
a gluten-free diet. The condition
1s likely to recur when normal
eating is resumed. Many Phan
sters do well when put on

story may be eatata to a
highly regarded civil

streak which has made him
such @ souee bargainer as head |

| of the C.N.R
Donald Gordon's friends be-
lieve that he has fought with

equal vigour both the politicians
| and the unions in his efforts to
operate the railroad as ef-
ficiently and effectively as pos-
sible in the national interest. He
would for example, surely deny
the suggestion that several hun-

dred miles of railroad are now |

| being closed down in Saskatci-
ewan as a punishment of that
province for being “dirty dogs”
in voting to elect only Conserva

| tive MPs in the last federal
| election

the opinion of corres | HUNTING HIS HIDE
ii |

Nevertheless many Canadians
individually or

collectively, to “get Gord

“very |
servant, |
as he then was; but at least it |
emphasises the strong Aberdeen |

| ea

| for promotion
| Justice. This would also mark

‘a- | 3ponsible in its source, fad

| return to Ottawa where
jon’, |
Ex-Prime Minister Diefenbaker | ent, ministry.

much to remedy French-Can-
ada’s criticism that no French-
Canadian is entrusted with high
office in that Crown Corpora-

the same time, it is be-
Hleved here that Hon, Guy Fa-
vreau — a newcomer to politics
but an old-timer on Parliament
Hill as a former deputy minis-
ter of Justice — may be picked
to Minister of

him as the chief Quebec lieuten-
ant of Prime Minister Pearson
—andshence as his possible
successor as leader of the Lib-
eral Party.

This talk, by no means irre-

that Quebec's Premier

sage now sees his pies in that
provincial role, and not, as had

been speculated, volve a

he pre-
Laur-

viously served in the St.

A Dangerous Idea

Globe and Mail, Toronto

Ontario Young Progressive
Conservatives marched off on a
wrong and dangerous track
when they urged at their confer-
ence at Kitchener on Sunday
that no privilege should attack
to newspaper report:
dence given before judicial OE
quiries. This would be a long
step toward censorship and
would have the effe
ing legitimate information to the
public.

The Young Conservatives were
rightly concerned that the nam-
es of innocent persons were
brought forward in worth-
less testimony before the inquiry
last year into organized crime
and gambling in Ontario. This
newspaper, indeed, protes ted
strongly when Mr. Leslie Frost,
the former Premier, was most

ct of deny- |

brain dragged into the 1In-

The criticism of this type of
incident, however, should not lie
against the newspapers which
rt events at an inquiry, but
inst the conduct of the in-
. Those presiding at judicial

qui

inquiries should not permit wit-| ing cause more than 1,200
nesses to wander off into hear- | deaths each year.
say comment and malicious ru-
re ‘
Tf the Young Conservatives |Our Yesterdav’s

succeed in forcing their mu;

e press there could be very
little reporting of evidence given
before tribunals. Rumor about
what was said at a tribunal
would replace fact, and when
the report of the tribunal was
brought down the public would
have no way of knowing it was
consistent with the evidence.

Dangerous Press Control

Winnipeg Free Press

A good rule-of-thumb by which
to determine the nature of a
government is the measure of
latitude permitted the press of
the country concerned. In a de-
mocracy, as we understand. the
term, the press is free to critic-
ize the government and govern-
ment offi 1es— al-
ways, of course, within the lim-
its imposed by the laws of libel.
‘This at times makes things un-
pleasant for those ciricized. But
more often it results in greater
efficiency and honesty on the
part of the government.

In a totalitarian state, how- |

ever — be it Fascist or Com-
munist — the government can-
not afford to permit the press
such latitude. Criticism of the
government and of officials
might start people thinking; and
if they thought enough, th
could lead to the downfall of
government, The press mu st,

gether and promote their bus. | therefore, be censored and con-
fei r owed that they | somal this is done open-
ey | Sometimes

Seer ta jowed under with | ly and bluntly, in the Soviet
usiness! Its not enough imply Union where the Laer is mere-
to meee it even when one’ ¥ ‘an arm of the state apparat-
are justified. “Tis Sometimes ft ls done ite
correspondence may prove help- more subtly, as is now
Re ee Eee Be, a. trying to Go. Toa a aa
CHRUBTOEEES Step, just announced that the -
Director of Musie for Schools, ' ment will rely on a blend of the

“persuasion” of the democratic
system and the “coercion” of
the totalitarian system to keep
newspapers in line—or, as the
minister put it, to “promote and
manage” the press,

Two boards will be set up;
one comprised of government
officials, the other of journal-
ists and publishers. It will be
ieir duty to see that Indones
newspapers and magazines write
only “constructive” stories.
‘They will be able to criticize the
government but only in a "‘con-

ise there are imitations te to
honey criticism.

As far as government offi-
cials are concerned, there are

limitations indeed; and no doubt | we

in quasi- Communist Indonesia,
the limitations will be pretty

strict.
In short, no matter how it

may try to hide its intentions

with pretty words, the Indones-

{an government intends to con

the press. By this intention
t clearly has branded ite tot
alitarian,

iat butl ay? ean
break the rules now and then
for special occasions,
EYELID PLAQUES

D.S.S. writes: Are the small
yellow nodules on the eyelids |
always a sign of cholesterol?

REPLY

These small, soft, yellowish
flattened plaques may be xan-
thomas. The cholesterol level
se in 50 per cent of
those who have such
Have your blood checked
if these nodules are xanthomas,
they can be removed via sur-
gery or electrical cautery.

D JOINTS

4.8. writes: What is the dif-
ference between bursitis and
arthritis? Pain is located in the
upper right arm.

REPLY

Arthritis involves the joints
whereas bursitis affects the sac
covering the outer aspect of the
shoulder bone. Examination and
possibly X-rays will be needed
to differentiate the two condi-

tions.
peta FROM DRUGS
writes: Could medicine
ure ‘for high blood pressure
stop up the sinuses?
RI

Some anti-hypertensive drugs
such as rauwolfia and hydrala-
zine peeaelas may lead to na-
sal_stufl and congestion.
TOD. ays HEALTH HINT—

Matches and careless smok-

(From the Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

June 2%,

W.S. Lea, consulting engineer
of Montreal was in Charlotte-
town in connection with tenders
which have been called for elec-
ric motor driven equipment
tal af water and sewers sys-
is a brother of the
et Pevonier Hon. Walter

es longer than wi
COMPLACENT

NOTES BY

“Bothered much eg hiteh-
hikers?” “Not now, As soon as
get cut of town t tip a nigh
og ” = Montreal

in with a lot of

One of the troubles with the
new cabinet is that there isn't

much for tah caricaturists to

ith, although Mr. Sharp's
long chin a “Mise LaMarsh's
glasses will probably prove val-

Ht
z

iy
it

<
s
=
F

i

Fi

he]
i

4
A
g

jise
H

2
%

Problem In Rhodesia

bs Carman Cummi
Canadian Press Staff

Britain ts being ai to do
the seemingly impossible in
Southern Rhodesia,

Caught between equally stub-
born forces, she faces the pros-
pect that one of her Le} hd
decolonization jobs may
least successful.

On the one side is Premier
Winston Field, determined that
his country will achieve inde-
pendence without British inter-

ference in the resulting internal |

political structure

On the other is the relentless
pressure from the new African
states to ensure that indepen-
dence is not granted until full
political rights are given to the
Negro population — which out-
numbers the whites about 30 to

ASK FOR TIME

With no easy way, out, Britain
has tried to tread a middle
course and persuade th> white
Field government to ease its
position and avoid the racial
clash that now appears inevit-
able.

At the United Nations, Brit-
ish spokesmen have pleaded for
time to et policies of modera:
tion work.

The African delegations are
in no position to great this time,
even if they wanted to do so.

In the General Assembly's
colonialism committee this
week they pushed through new
demands for abrogation of the
present Southern Rhodesian
constitution and the working

out of a new one that wouls
a the Negro population in con-

ohay neyetres to act euer
ne betes

eine arate
elesien ‘reel Reidated to give
the impression back home that
they are fighting militantly and
unceasingly for an end of all
colonialism and ‘white domina-

For another, they sometimes
seem to running to keep
ahead of the Soviet bloc.
RUSSIA MOVED FIRST

In the current UN debate
they produced a resolution only
after the Soviet Union talked of
bringing one in.

For the British, the biggest
frustration is that their own
plan for evolution of a fair pol-
itical system was shipwrecked
not by the racists but by the
Southern Rhodesian Negroes
themselves.

‘The constitution put into o&
fect late last year provided for
a Negro majority in the legis-
lature witin about a decade—a
target that ussewniedly could
have been moved

‘The government of Sir Edgar
Whitehead was committed to
put it into effect but was de-
feated when Negro nationalists
pede elections in Decem-

The question now {x whether
Field's government will permit
increasing Negro representation
mee whether he will have time
to

The Unforgiving Minute

The Times, London

Busy men have always resent-

| ed the time they must spend on

shaving. There are indeed theor-
ists who hold that in the truly
significant eras of history, when
life has been rich and full and

e mind of man has spilled |
over with new ideas and discov-
eries, men have gone bearded
simply because they have not
had time to stop and shave.

It is an attractive theory, an
it would be a pity to spoil it by
looking as it too closely. Better
perhaps to remember some of
those enterprising characters
who have thought of ways of
improving the shining, shaving

inutes by combining some oth-

mint
er activity with this part of the

daily routine.
Who, pinning up a piece of
print or a list of words beside
the shaving mirror, have got
sonnets off by heart, or dates, or
French verbs. Or who, prefering
a more creative accompaniment
to the morning ritual, give them-
selves up to rumination and are
able to declare, as Lord Amory
once did, that ‘they have “the
most brilliant bir Catia
ally when shaving’ ie di
ek to these ancillary activities
that, with them, ai shave tak.

ithe
PASSENGERS
More happily nee will be
| the railway ‘ngers who use
| the electric shavers that British
Railways is installing in some
sleeping cars. Conscious that
they are not wasting the time
spent in travel, they may also be
Proudly, dutifully, or complac-
ently aware that their shave is
not delaying their onward dash.
important business ap-
pointment.
They will, moreover, feel rea-
sonably safe from injury as they
jus prepare themselves to face
the day—safer than those mot-
een Naples and Rome

s

Lea, and Mrs. Edward Boswell, | Who encounter, and are rash or
Victoria, enterprising enough to engage,
a certain Italian barber who, it
is reported, will get into

Contract for building protect-
ing and landing piers and for
dredging at Wood Island, in
connection with the new car
ferry project between Prince
Edward Inland snd" the main.
land, was awarded to Dominion

your car and cut your hair for
you as you cover the next few

miles of your journey.
Haircuts, of course, are even

worse than shaves as time con-

sumers. That presumably Is
why so many men postpone long-
er than they should their visits
to the hairdresser. They are not
consoled when they do go by the
| knowledge that they can study
there those illustrated weeklies
that they rarely see at any oth-
er,time.
of waiting, if wait-
ing es rate slightly re-
ieved by an see
thove shiny, photoge
groups at hunt alle
tomer 1s encouraged, in some of
these establishments, to contin-
ue his reading during the actual
processes of haircutting, but it
is doubtful if even this does
much to persuade a truly con-
felentious businessman that “he
is not wasting preciou

NOT USUALLY Laat hpard

The kind of literature that is
barber ee is of the mo:
ephemeral ind and if the ae
tomer were to take out his own
literature, and embark on a
study of, say, the Mehspany’s
balance- sheet, he might hurt
the feelings of his array
Conversation is ». but the
exchanges between the average
barber and the average custom-
er are not usually either pro-
found or spirited.

And no one seems yet to have
thought of pasting improving Jit-
erature around the mirrors in

barbers’ shops. Two oan
then, lie open to the busy, ser:
fous - minded client. one iH Hed
try to look upon a visit to
hairdresser as his wife ‘night fas
is a significant event, worthy
of thought and dedication.

‘That, of course, would take
more jan ever, and
is not perhaps to be recommend-
ed. The happier course is to per-

of

| suade himself, if he can, that he

ig not so neurotically busy after
all.

The
FLYING DUTCHMAN
RESTAURANT
“Your Island Steak
House”

Construction Co., Toronto. Con-
tract price was said to
proximately $250,000.

Rich YEARS AGO

A thrilied capacity audience
at the A.D. MacKenzie Hall,
Montague last evening
with rapt attention and appre
ciation as the

them with an evening bd
melodious close harmony
sony

supplied it
Lng by Mrs. Hugh Buchan.

“Number Please” will only
be a memory to the residents of
Charlottetown and vicinity after
11 p.m. on Tuesday, June 30,

when the “cut-over” to the dial
system will be made at the

FOUND RARE NEST
Ornithologists found the breed-
ee ie the curlew in
in }, ending a 163-
year search,

phone as Queer
Psa wth whon
Gout» ves ieaaly i

of the Island Tele-
on Street.

MONEY. MAIC

FINANCE CO.

to North "Ameren the “|
Montreal Golf ‘om

(eons wp to nl
ba Dye Nyame pwn a cl
149-151 GREAT GEORGE ST., CHARLOTTETOWM

BENEFICIAL

— PHONE FOR HOURS

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