Che Guardian

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew
W. J. Hancox, Publisher

Burton Lewis Frank Wall

Executive Editor Editor

Published every week day morning (axa Sure

days and stetuiory holidays)
PEL,

rs Ltd,

Neseniet Ae:

Represested nationally by Thomson Newspapers

Advertising Services Toronto, 425 y Ave.
Empire 98894; Mor 640 Cathcart ,
UNiversity 65942; Western office, 1030 Wes
Georgia Street. Vancouver (MA 7037).

Member Canaciian Daily Newspaper Publis
Association and th

Canadian
Press ip exclusively entitled (0
Weation of all news  dispaich
tredited to it or 10 the Associ
ters. and also to the local news published here
tell rights "on cepublcaion of special eepatenae
herein also vese Subscription

Not over 35 per week by c

$11.CO ® yeor by sail or rural rovies and areas
nol serviced by carrier

$14.00 a year olf Isiond and U.K. $20.00 per
yest in US. end elsewhere ouiside British Com
monwealth

Noi over 7c per single cop}

PAGE 6

The World Mourns

The world mourns today one of
the truly great men of this age;
one who had come to symbolize, al-
most everywhere, mankind’s yearn-
ing for peace and for a new spirit
of brotherhood. He was the son of
an Italian peasant, and he end-
ed his di as Supreme Pontiff of
the Roman Catholic Church, after
an all too brief reign in which his
humanity and spirituality were
shown in every sphere of papal ac-
tivi

When as Cardinal Roncalli he
was elected to this exalted station,
many observers thought that John
XXIII’s reign would serve merely to
“mark time.” He was then almost
77 years old, and it seemed natural
to expect that he would be conser-
vative in his policies and in his out-
look on the troubled world at large.
But within three months he had
conceived the idea of holding the
first Ecumenical Council since 1870,
and had plunged energetically into
its planning.

This bold venture, holding out
the ultimate prospect of a united
Christianity, was his major under-
taking. The Council has still to
complete its work, but it has al-
ready created an atmosphere which
may change the course of history.
And it embraced so many other
activities on Pope John’s part that
one can only marvel at the dynamic
energy with which they were
pursued.

Notable among these were his
great encyclicals, which explored al-
most every problem of our modern
age and urged the need of achieving
peace and understanding with a
frankness and sincerity that caught
the attention of the world. All the
Pope’s actions, all his words—all his
thoughts, we are told—correspond-
ed with his passionate desire to rid
humanity of war’s curse.

The impact of this life of wholly
dedicated service has been truly re-
markable. It has brought measur-
ably nearer the goal of Christian
unity, and of working constructive-
ly with those of other creeds, and of
none, on problems of common con-
cern. Who can doubt that its benign
influence will continue to shed its
warmth in the hearts and minds of
the countless millions who mourn
Pope John’s passing today, in a man-
ner that finds few parallels in the
pages of modern history

TV School Courses -

As noted by Education Minister
Dr. Dewar, provision was made in
the estimates of his department this
year to cover the cost of an experi-
ment with school television in the
regional high schools of the province
next term. The comments of some
of our leading educationists on this
subject, published in yesterday’s
Guardian, made interesting and in-
formative reading.

It is quite evident from these
comments that educational televis-
jon is not regarded as a satisfactory
substitute for first-class teachers,
and that there is full awareness of
the danger of the system getting
out of control, On the other hand,
in view of the shortage of qualified
teachers, there is undoubtedly justi-
fication for the government giving
it a fair trial on the modest scale

posed.

Nova Scotia high school students
have already been provided with
television courses in mathematics
and science, and the decision to go
ahead with a French program this
year is taken as an indication of the

of the

Officials of the education depart-
ments and of the teachers’ organi-
zations in Newfoundland, Prince
Edward Island and New Brunswick
are to meet Nova Scotia officials
in Moncton on June 17 to determine
the modifications that might be
necessary to tailor the N.S. courses
for use in the other provinces.

According to a Halifax report,
the big decision at this meeting
will be whether television can pro-
vide—as the Nova Scotia depart-
ment wishes—a French program
suited to Grades 4, 5 and 6. Tenta-
, Plans call for two classes a
preliminary French
course and two a week for Grade 7,
the first year of French in most
public schools in Nova Scotia.

Arranging the course in French
to start with Grade 4 would mean
an extension of existing French
teaching for all provinces. Under
present curriculum arrangements,
French teaching starts in Grade 5
in New Brunswick (with first and
second years devoted almost entire-
ly to oral teaching), in Grade 8 in
Prince Edward Island and in Grade
9 in Newfoundland.

Dr. Dewar has expressed the
hope that it will be possible to use
Nova Scotia department programs
here to some extent at least. No ar-
rangements have been worked out,
but we may assume that concrete
action will be taken following the
Moncton conference.

Tory Tale Of Woe

There is another drive on to get
rid of Mr. Diefenbaker as national
leader of the Conservative Party.
This is evident from a front-page
article in the Montreal Gazette, one
of the Conservative papers which
made a switch in support of those
who were agitating for Mr. Diefen-
baker’s retirement before the last
election. Its chief Ottawa correspond-
ent, Arthur Blakely, says now that
at the party’s next annual meeting
in January there will be a demand
for a leadership convention and that
“influential backers of the plan,
convinced that a change in leader-
ship is essential, are mildly hopeful
that Mr. Diefenbaker will retire
gracefully to the sidelines to make
room for a successor.”

For all its numerical strength,
The Gazette writer maintains, the
Conservative parliamentary group
y is disunited, unorganized and
ingly weak in debating
strength. Mr. Diefenbaker’s a ble
lieutenants of yesterday have with
one or two exceptions, retired or
been defeated. The party is “close
to bankruptcy. Some of its election
bills have not been paid. Given the
present state of confidence in the
party’s leadership by businessmen
large and small, there is little chance
that its war chest can be filled to
a respectable level in the foresee-
able future.”

Mr. Blakely also claims that
many of the backbenchers who sup-
ported Mr. Diefenbaker through
thick and thin in the past, while
eloquent in their praise of the
achievements of his fighting elect-
ion campaign, now are convinced
that this was the last great service
that he could render to the party;
that the “appalling rifts” which be-
came evident during the cabinet
crisis have not been closed, but if
anything are wider and deeper to-
day than before the April 8 election
campaign began.

Against this tale of woe we
note from an Ottawa Journal com-
mentator that the Prairie provinces
at least are still loyal in their sup-
port. Mr. Terry Nugent, Conserva-
tive member for Edmonton Strath-
cona, is quoted as saying that the
retirement stories are just an out-
pouring of “Liberal dreams.” He
blames them on the “sour-grapes”
attitude of “Toronto dissenters”,
who split the party and are now
trying to invent “excuses for their
losses, which resulted from their
own activities.”

All of which goes to indicate
that the January meeting of the
party, when it takes place, will be
a lively one. Meanwhile Mr. Diefen-
baker has remained inscrutably sil-
ent about his future plans, Perhaps
he’s got a few surprises up his
sleeve yet.

EDITORIAL NOTE
Nothing changes more constant-
ly than the past, comments an ex-
change; for the past that influences
our lives does not consist of what
actually happened, but of what men
believed h:

* WHILE THE CHOICE OF A CANADIAN FLAG IS NOT EXCLUSIVELY
AN ARTISTIC MATTER, WE ARE CERTAINLY MISSING THe BOAT.

IF WE DON'T SEE WHAT GUR ARTISTS CAN DO,"
MANAGING DITOR OF CANADIAN ART ON THEIR FLAG DESIEN CAMPETITION

Design Along the

‘The Subtle-or Whitean White Design

te Lines of He levers

‘Detign Submitted bya nti Art

THE ARTISTS TAKE OVER

INDIA IN CRISIS

Facing Problems Of Towering Import

National Geographic News Bulletin

Modern India faces two prob-
lems that tower above all oth-
ers: too many people on too lit-
tle land, and a bellicose Red
China on the northern frontier.

Before long there will be half
a billion Indians, a seventh of |
all humanity, ina land only a|
third the size of the United Stat-
es.

Indians speak some 800 lan-
guages and dialects, ranging
from the Hindi of millions to |
Assamese tongues used by as |
few as a dozen people. |

But the Chinese
Ladakh and the North East
Frontier Agency late in 1962 has |
united India’s 440,316,000 people
as never before, the May Na-
tional Geographic reports in an |
article, “India in Crisis,” by As- |
sistant Editor John Scofield.

To his surprise, Mr. Scofield |

invasion of | 1

found that India, the most com-)

plex nation on earth, resembles |
the United States in a fundamen. |
tal way.

“As is true in my own coun-
try, no matter where I traveled |
—from Darjeeling, where
unbelievable mass of 28,208 -
foot Kanchenjunga drawfs every- |
thing in view, to the wave-claw-
ed southermost tip of the sub-
continent, from plush Marine

Drive in Bombay to a Calcutta
slum—

I could never for a mom-
t country Twas |
. “For, like the Unit- |
ed States, India possesses a sur-
prising unity despite its drama-
tie regional contrasts.”

Even the remotest villages are
trying to improve the lot of their
people, and are gravely aware
that India’s cherished neutrality
lies shattered. Explained an of-

PUBLIC

FORUM

BLOOD DONORS’ TROPHY |

ir,—The announcement of
the Prince Edward Island Com-
Royal Cana-

dian Legion that it is promot-
ing greater interest in blood do-
nor clinics by presenting a tro-
phy for annual competition
among brancies of the Legion |
has been welcome news to Red |
Cross, and particularly tothe |
Provincial blood donor commit: |

i Many)brancies (ot tiel Royal
Canadian Legion have been lo-
cal sponsors of blood donor clin-
ies for a number of years. Sev-
Scalnranchea wor raitesioal
have been winners of ‘‘the Man- |
ning Trophy" for the best at. |
tended clinics, and all of these |
branches have done outstanding
service in conducting success-
ful blood donor clinics in their
communities.

The Legion Competition, and
the beautiful silver bowl which
has now been donated, will un-
doubtedly stimulate increased
activity and a friendly spirit
of competition among Legion
branches. At the same time, it
should create a challenge to
other organizations to take an
increased interest in the success
of the clinics.

The than's of all Islanders go
out to thi great organization.
In encour.ging its members to
attend and support the blood
Clinics it also ensures greater
public attendance and makes it
more certain that adequate sup-
plies of blood will always be
forthcoming. To President Ha-
milton Douglas, and to Pius
Smith who represents the Pro-

vincial Command on the Pro-
vincial Red Cross Blood Donor
Committee, we extend our sin-
cere thanks.

I am, Sir, ete.,
A.S. JONES
Chairman. provincial Red
Cross Blood Donor Committee.

HISTORICAL NOTES

Sir,—I have just read the
Vacation Guide section of your
paper, issue of May 31. This
is a fine piece of work and
I am sure all residents who are
interested in our tourist indus-
try will be very grateful indeed.

However, I wish to point out
that some of the historical notes
are rather uncertain, a few of
them being actually erroneous.

I note, for example, that Miss
Montgomery's name appears as
Lucy Maud and as Lucy Maude.

On page 4-A it is stated that
“the first survey and ma ps|
made | by Captain Holland in |
177%4.."". Captain bel survey- |
ed i stand in 1

In me elengs we find a
vatiheiod headed “Quick
Rents”. The rents collected by
the landlords or their agents
from the tenant farmers were
known as quitrents, sometimes
spelled quit rents, «

On page 6-A is a picture of the
cairn at Brudenell Point under
the caption “Monument Marks

Massacre", and the article stat-
es that “Points of historical in-
terest include Brudenel
Point, where a monument was

| erected to De Roma on the site

of the French - Indian mas- |
sacre...” This sentence is ambi- |
guous and the information is un- |
true: Is Brudenell a point of in-
| terest or is Brudenell Point of
interest from a historical stand-
| point? Would other points of
historical interest include Rocky
Point, East Point Point Prim, |
et cetera.

A few days before Louisburg
fell to the British from Massa-
chusetts, June 16, 1745, a ship |
entered the harbour of de|
Roma's settlement. The French
fled into the woods, having no
means of defence. De Roma and |
his family and servants made
their way to St. Peter's by way |
of the road he had earlier cut | ©
through the forest to that place. |
From thence he left Isle St.
Jean by ship. No massacre took
place, as suggested quite defin-
itely but erroneously in this issue |
of The Guardian. |

Finally, on page 16-A, I note
that the Mismac Indians were a
rather remarkable tribe, the|

“courage displayed by their)
warriors being enough to strike

terror in the hearts of other) jo

tribes, from the Malisects of |
New Brunswick, to the tribes of
the western plains.” Thus
would appear that this small
tribe, who lived mainly in what
is now Nova Scotia, and who
came in small numbers to Mine-
goo (The Island) in the summer,
bint the Spartans of the red-

n. They were able to toma-
awe their bloody way through
the Malisects, Ottawas, Eries,
Wyndots and other famous
tribes until, fanning out over the
vast plains, they made the very
Crees, Blackfeet, and Sioux
quake in their tepees. Is not this
implication rather far-fetched?

Sir, with the centennial cele-
brations close upon us our peo-
ple are becoming increasingly
interested in local history. We
should, therefore, guard against
publishing historical material of
dubious value and we s
make certain, at all times, that
we are correct in our state-
ments.

People will talk about the
items of history they , chil.
dren may clip them and use
them in school essays, and thus
the falsities get scattered
abroad until our history becomes
a hodgepodge of confused tradi-
tions rity wild folklore. tha us
prevent this apper

The Prince ward Msland
Historical Society i

to assist you in reviewing
articles of history that you
sire to publish. Please feel jin
to call upon us at any time.
am, Sir, ete.,
BECK,
al

LORNE C.
President, P.
Soc!

ficial: “They want to do so
much; now their efforts may
isk) ito go toward fighting a

‘visitor, travelling the length
and breadth of India, is apt to
be disturbed by the harshness
and poverty of life there.

At Nagarjuna Sagar Dam, one
of the immense projects | by
which India has dramatically
changed the face of its land,
some 40,000 workers swarm like
ants about the scaffolds. Wom-
en carry mortar for two rupees
a day.
“At 21 cents to the rupee, this
seems little,” Mr. Scofield com

ments. “And yet in local pur.
chasing power-food and khadh,
the beautiful hand-woven cloth
of India, for instance—one ru-
pee equals nearly a dollar. In
this land of scarcity, two and
three rupees a day for dawn-to-

Eczema Clears
In Most Cases

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen
MARY had eczema when she
was two months old.
Cow’

tile ec:
zema was iat a sign the
youngster had inherited an al-
lergic constitution.

Her parents were told that at
some future time the girl might
develop other signs of sensitiv.
ity such as rhinitis, hay Se
asthma, or a gastrointes
drug allergy. This pos any
had to be kept in mind, even
though infantile eczema usually
clears by age two regardless of
the cause.

In some respects, Mary was
fortunate because the cause of
her first brush with allergy was
easily detected and eliminated.
Other allergens might be more
difficult to find, including al-
most anything that is inhaled or

Is there anything the parents
can do to delay or avoid asthma
or other allergic disorders? The
secret is to minimize contact |
with the most likely culprits.
But parents must be careful not
to be so strict the child suffers
when deprived of certain foods
or contacts.

Milk, wheat, and eggs are fre-
quent offenders but it is partic-
ularly difficult for school chil-
dren to avoid these foods.
have seen one tyke whose legs
and face became puffy because
of lack of protein; her parents
were overzealous sy their at-
tempt to avoid ec

On the other hand, it is easler
to minimize the most prevalent
allergens— dust and animal dan-
der— by keeping the home clean
and not having a dog or cat.
The rooms should be furnished
simply, without dust- collecting
draperies, heavy rugs, down
and feather pillows or comforts,
and overstuffed furniture. A
mattress and pillow stuffed with
good quality hair or fiberglass
are best and the youngster
ought to avoid contact wi
roe materials and wooly

o

ponies are producing more and
more allergies. The potential
victims should not be given
medicines Indseriminatly, es-
pecially those used on the sl
or mucous membranes. Such
products tend to sensitize sus-
Protibie individuals. On the oth-
er hand, they must not be with-
held when needed.
WORRISOME BOY

IP. writes: our sixyear- old
son is a worrier and is getting
worse. He's afraid his head will
come off, that he will get a hole
in his neck, or that he will nev-
er stop growing. He cries a lot |
and doesn't want me away from |
him. Do you think he needs men- |

tal care?
REPLY
Perhaps, but why not see your

NOTES BY

THE WAY

One argument in defense of
the chewing of tobacco is that it
never started any forest fires.—

Hamilton Spectat for,
Adam may have had his trou-
bles, but he never had to listen
ve talk about the other
men she could have married.—
Montreal Star.

Many reasons have been ad-
vanced for best eine heya bes
driving on
arguments baht ‘una
greet anyone who propose:
change in the etrehain’ i ster
national uniformity. t

Teason we have Rae ‘advan

“We drive on

way
Windsor

If it weren't for Thomas 4.
Edison, we'd be watching Aq
by candlelight — Dodge C
(Kan.) Globe.

getisg
apes pelea

Dut its
elpayy bye HleMand close shave.”

BA woman was somewhat dis.

to find herself seated at

the lett of her hoa instead of at

the right, where ahe thought she
ve

he sald “it n't alae ay
for you to se pecple in
iepeloieciitont
the host. “I find that ee who
matter don't mind and those who
mind don’t matter.’
1 Star.

Death Of A Rajah

Ottawa

When the Japanese invaders
withdrew in 1945, the Rajah of
Sarawak — His Highness Sir
cae Vyner de Windt Brooke |
— returned to the land |
his Mguadiotiee had ruled
and decided he did not have
the wealth to rehabilitate it.
Then, despite the objections
of his brother and a nephew,
the Rajah decided the territory
must be ceded to the Crown of
Britain. This was done, al-
though the native vote was
against it, and the reign of the
White Rajahs was finished.
Since then the Rajah, who re-
tained his title, has lived in Lon-
don and a Canadian correspon-
dent who interviewed him ther
after the war found him in mo-
dest quarters, a reticent, unob-
strusive Englishman who fel
he had kept faith with his peo-

Journal

ple and followed the course
which was best for them Now
he has died at the age of 88 and
it is remembered of him that
when he was a prospective rul-
er he had lived among the na-
tives, studied their languazes
and customs and said it was
best that the white man help.
ing them should be bachelors
rather than married men with
“one foot back in the bunga.
low.” He thought it was folly to
thrust western ideas and Inatl
tutions upon the nativ .
sisted anything that smacked
of commercial exploitation. The
White Rajahs and their ideas
would be an anachronism in a
world where efficiency means
more than tradition but in the

t| Sarawak jungles their memory

will linger long be honored.

A Silly Season

We and Mail Toronto

Prime Minister Lester Pear-
son promised the House of Com-
mons last week that his Gov-
ernment will propose the adop-
tion of a distinctive Canadian
flag within two years. And so,
once again, the issue of a na-
tional flag has been grasped
and promises made — to what

end?

Surely we are not ao political
ly immature as t
keeping or akyosiney ihe Red
Ensign or creating an entirely

the Red Ensign were replaced
by another flag, perhaps with a
fleur-deslis on it. Mr. Pearson
should know by ‘now that
Quebec cannot be bought, and
ceninly not with a new

this age of internation
feat Gavaetionl ce feaeesicad
flag is irrelevant, time-wasting
and more than somewhat silly.
Mr. Pearson has more import.
ant things to deal with than the
various ways in which crosses,
stripes and ted animals

new design is in any way relat- :
ed to the practical degree of Se Cana Tininelaione

would be

Gispiriting to think that people
still believe that the loyalty of arm roor saaaas |
Canadians would ny way e +8
be affected by the color ar- FLYING DUTCHMAN :
neat on the flag flying on RESTAURANT ?
Parliament Hill. ‘ :
There are muted suggestions ‘Your Island Steak
that the separatist tendencies House” ©
in Quebec might be curbed it ook

dark labor has been enough to
attract workers to Nagarjuna
Sagar from Madras, 250 miles
to the south, and the unemploy-
ment - ridden Malabar Coast,
which lies even farther away."

NATION ON THE MOVE

The great dams that are tam-
ing India’s fickle rivers, the bur-
geoning steel mills, the rising
literacy rate, and the round-the-
clock pace of her universities,
are all ebylous ign of at
tion on the m

\pvenlamong the (thebered!
ers struggling with their Hindi
ABC's, there seems to be a de-
| termination not to lose out, not
0 waste a minute,” Mr. Sco-
field said after a visit to the
eehiab jv ilagelotis area) Har:

n eye was raised while I
Bole Photographs, Learning to
read was more important.”

Women's lot has changed, too.
Many have been elected to pan-
chayats, os sileee councils.

Another of progress, cit-

ed by a Haneda tribesman:

“We can borrow money from
co-op banks. Before, when the
maharajas ruled us, we had to
go to a private moneylender who
charged 18% percent a year.

For India’s onetime potentat-
es, the end of whose era began
on Independence Day in 1947,
only fragments ty the old glamor
remain. Mr. Scofield said,
“T vidited fairyland palaces
throughout India. I saw golden
wdahs in which maharajas
still ride elephantback on their
annual appearances before
populace. But for every Pale
still pulsing with wealth and
grandeur, another was shutter-
ed and derelict, or soberly earn-
ing its keep as a hotel.”

India has still another id
timeles
et progress of peril. This is the
sheer beauty manifested in so
many forms—the Taj Mahal,
ts pageantry of festivals, bang-

women, exquisite
crabs, the languid south which
remains a place of temples, of
elephants being scrubbed in
roadside pools, and of village
girls whose complexions glow
like mahogany.
“Tt was difficult,” said Mr.
Scofield, “‘to keep my mind on
problems when the landscape
and even the people so often re-
minded me of that other never-
never land of the Far East, the
island of Bali,”

FOREST FIRES RAGE

MANIWAKI, Que. (CP)—Two
new forest fires broke out in
this timber-thick area about 100
miles north of Ottawa during
the weekend, as more than 300
firefighters continued, to ‘battle
a blaze that up 12
square cles {1 t_ week.
Mike ew. fre, at Castor Blane
Creek, 14 miles northeast of
here, and at Bois Franc, 13
miles a are both out of
control, started on land
owned ‘by the Canadian’ Tater:
national Paper Company, About
80 men are trying to fight the

family phslean first for a com-
plete physical The
boy may tet AY ere |

LZ, rte is tse) any truth
to the statement that if a young
person likes chocolate, he is a
future candidate for alcoholism?

REPLY

This is a new one and makes
as much sense as saying a per-
son likes butter if holding a dan-
delion under the chin casts a
yellow reflection.

DECIBEL LOSS

A. W. a T applied for a
job and the company doctor
gave me a hearing test. He said
T have a 63 decibel loss but
would not tell me what it
means, Is it bad?

REPLY

Deafness is marked when an
audigram shows a eee loss
of between 60 and

YOUNG SOUTHPAW

A. C. writes: If a small child
appears to be using the left
hand, is it advisable to try to
make him use the right?

REPLY

Offer objects to this child in
‘such a way that he is free to use
either hand. If he continues to
prefer the left, don’t try to make
him right handed.

TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—

Hang clothes hooks well above
eye level to prevent injury to
vision.

Our Yesterdav’s
(From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

June 4, 1938
A delightful dance recital by
the pupils of Vera Millar, togeth-
er with a fashion show by Moore
and McLeod's was presented at
the Prince Edward Theatre last
night. The program was divided
into three parts, with the fashion
show taking place at the begin-
ning of the second and last sec-
tions.

New York, June 2 - (CP) —R.
J. Cullen, president of the Inter-
national Paper Company, an-
nounced at head office here that
an win na os 8 conducted to-

Paper Mills

with 's
1a, of Las ne the purchase
by Bowater's of the entire com-
‘mon share capital of Internation-
al Power and Paper Company of
Newfoundland.

TEN YEARS AGO

4, 1953
Thirteen - year - old Hazel

Peters on Monday, May 25, be-
came the first resident of Len-
nox Island to make telephone
conversation from Lennox Island
to a point on Prince Edward Is-
land. This was made possible by
a two - core submarine cable
some 2,800 feet in length across
Malpeque Bay.

A Gav by - pass pond, which
bed 8 to be one of the most

waralite stretches of trout fish-
ing water in the province wi
constructed last week at the
Head of Fortune. No fishing will
be permitted until mid-June or
later, and Sunday fishing w111

flames. The week-old fire is in
the Mont Laurier area,

4:00 p.m.

West and Dalvay.

Your bes fee i Med

in

Sterling Walker,

be prohibited by the owner, Neil
Ross,

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power
on our Covehead line on Friday, June 7th, weather
permitting, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and

This interruption is necessary to enable our
crews to string new conductors on this line.

‘The areas affected will be the York Road from
St. Peters Road to Stanhope, including Covehead

MARITIME ELECTRIC
Conprary Limilecl=

CHARLOTTETOWN
SHAW FESTIVAL

AN APPEAL

ttetown Shaw

in 80 cede, OTe 13th at Prince of Wales Aud-
itorium. The Charlottetown Shaw Festival will
provide Prince Edward Island’s first theatre. Your
financial support now and in the future
entertainment and educational

HELP SUPPORT PRINCE EDWARD
ISLAND'S FIRST THEATRE

GOVERNORS OF THE FESTIVAL

Malcolm MacKenzie, Deputy Minister of Education
Councillor A. R. Wright, Charlottetown
C, Ross MacKenzie, Summerside

Lioyd W. MacLeod, Canada Packers Ltd.
PLEASE SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS
NOW TO—

CHARLOTTETOWN
SHAW FESTIVAL

P. O. Box 122,
Charlottetown, P.E.I.

earnestl, juested on
® Festival, open-

will be

Charlottetown