Edward Island Liko the Dew
(rm -my Prlxlcc
!"'"lV,l1:=n1=.n (wary week-day mo1'nlru_z at 165 Prince Street CI‘IeI«m|;t,:'«Io\xvn. l-‘.E.1.. by the Thomson Company Ltd hm A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press
' ' Member Adult Bnresu‘ol Circulation: Brunch offices at Summerside, Montague and Albeflon Koiuvssented Nationally by- Thomson Newspapers
-‘ Advertising Service 64 King Street West, Toronto. Ont. 640 Cathcarf St..' Montreal 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 3.‘ Corner Charlottetown. Summerside s1a_un par un- nnm Elsewhere in P.E.1. $9.00. other ‘Provinces and us. £12.00 oer annum PAGE 4 SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958
They Voiecl For II g
It seems that Liberal criticism of Governments Agriculture Stab- ilization ‘Act is becoming more and
. more intense as the days go by. In
Mr. Pearson’s view, it is a weak bit of legislation which cannot possibly do the farmers any good and might conceivably do them a lot of harm. Compared with a plan which the Lib- erals hadjbeen “thinking about” for two years, it is simply not worth talking about. /
This raises a moral question, in fact several moral questions, which
‘ somebody in the Liberal camp —— Mr.
Pearson, preferably‘ —— /ought to
_ answer before polling day: If the Act
is ‘so very weak, even dangerous to the agricultural economy, why did the Liberals support it in a. body when it
came to a vote in the Commons? If
the" Act is a bad one now, it could not have been a good one in January. Was that not thetime tofight against it and, if possible, keep it from being foisted on the farmers? If it was worth voting for when it was brought ‘before, Parliament, what has happen- ed since to make itlcss attractive? It
is rumored that the Liberals voted"
forithe measure, although they were not in favour of it,’ because they’ hoped that by doing so they would
stave off an election which they felt .
unprepared to fight so soon after their defeat. We find it difficult to believe that story. If it were true,'‘it
-, would mean-the Liberals were more
crs. Surely, Mr.- Pearson
interested in their own political pros- pects than in the welfare of the farm- ’ wouldn’t admit thatl, ’
,‘fHis Passing Mourned ' late Judge '0 C. Gavin Duffy
was widely known throughout the”
Province and his death will be learn-
- ed with regret by all classes. During
o
his brief period in provincial politics,
he set a high standard as Speaker
0.157 .ih,%, House under, .B¢l1.GE9Yf"1?!f..{ merit, both in knowledge of the rules and in the -fairness with which he,
enforced them. He was a. distinguis_h-I ed member of the Bar, and later of . the Jiidiciary. A wide reader and ex- I ’_ ccllent critic of literature, he was _ '
particularly fond of the classics, with
which he was thoroughly familiar. On '
retirement as Judge of the County Court of V Queen's County, he , spent much of his time ‘cultivating his gar-I den and pursuing the studies he had beguncin his youth. His genial smile and salutation will be missed by many of our Charlottetown citizens, who
will recall also hisimany acts of kind- _
nessand courtesy.
Sparking Chain Reaction
We reproduce here in full an editor- ‘
ial from the Montreal Gazette of March 12. It shows how successful Dr,~1MacKinnon has been in putting across his inspiring ideas as APEC
’ president:
“ .‘In describing ‘Atlantic enterprise’ to you in Central Canada, we are not asking for something; we want no han.douts, we are not looking for as-
sistance. We want to help ourselves.)
We‘ are inviting your participation with us in a great economic adventure similar to other economic adventures
in jwhich the whole nation is engaged ’
elsewhere.’
“{5I‘his was the enthusiastic theme of H
a talk given here this week by Dr. Frank MacKinnon, president of the enézrgeltic new Atlantic Provinces Edbnomic Council. Dr. MacKinnon noted that less than a century ago. the Maritime Provinces were reluct-
ant to enter Confederation because
they were’ prosperous and Upper Canada was not.
“Fundamental political change came, at the same time that the sail-_ ing-‘ship era, the basis of Maritime prosperity, ended. The seaboard pro- vinces’ economic position was reiver-I sed. , V “The principle on which the APEC‘ was formed, four years ago, is that this reversal is ‘not necessary. There are serious problems to be faced in the area; power and transportation improvement are the ‘ greatest needs. But for much less than has been spent on the development of other areas, these problems can be solved.
"The opportunii,ics f or mineral, l.£l'l§’.U.Illl.I’Fl.I and industrial develop-
ment are there’: t-_e appreciation of them has been weakened because the resources which complement each other are found in different parts of the Atlantic region.
“ ‘When we relate the reson:rces of the whole region’, said Dr. Mac- Kinnon, ‘and see what is possible if they are considered together, we are
confident it will take only the appli- '
cation of a comparatively small force to set off the economic chain reaction for which we so earnestly wish.’
“The richest of the Atlantic area's resources is the character of its peo- ple, people who, for generations, have contributed so much to the advance- ment, in all fields, of the provinces to the west of them.
“One of APEC’s most important aims is to provide opportunity, at
home, for the sons and daughters who’ have had to look westward, for so
long, to find their features. Anything ‘the rest of Canada can do, to help
repay the debt it owes to the Mari-'
times for what they have contributed, should be done." ' ’
. Honouring St, Patrick
For over a. hundred and thirty years in this Province, Saint Patrick’s anniversary has been observed by the Benevolent Irish Society. This year will be no exception. The customary parade will take place to St. Dunstan’s Basilica, while entertainment will be provided in the form of a lively Irish play at the Community Centre today
and on Monday.
From the start,’ the aims of the B.I.S.- have been threefold: the relief of./the poor of all creeds and races, the perpetuation of Irish national
sentiment, and the performance of "
works of benevolence. It i in aid of
its benevolent fund that he Society .
sponsors its annual St. Patrick’s per- formances. The entertainment this year will be well worth theadmission price, but more important is the opportunity it affords to all our citizens of expressing! in a. practical
' way their appreciation of what the
Socictyuneans to the community.
EDITORIAL NOTES
A psychologist says that “psychic income” is as important a,'s material income. And it is probably just as difficult a. field -in which to get 3.
I raise.
V 1- «me I . All Canadian: will wish CCF‘ loader Coldwell an early and complete re-
‘ covery from his recent indisposition. Mr. ‘*Coldwell’s‘health has not been’,
robust for some time and, no doubt, the rigours of the election icampaignr have been hardon him.‘ ‘ I I _ 1 V i p
A German professor claims to have worked out a. mathematical formula. “from which the structure of the cosmos might be explained”. He says, however, that the formula_ is “too complicated for .a, layman” an_d fbr that reascon is not being made public. That's too badly.
Q
i Q’ ‘I’ ‘ A correspondent suggests that with our politicians making so many pro-
I misled, it would be 3. nice gesture for
‘them to guarantee to ‘the Canadian farmer the same’ income tax exemp- tion now enjoyed by Federal members —-namely, $2,000 tax-free over and
above the income tax exemption they I
are allowed by law. ‘
V i * Figures released by the Canadian
Daily Newspaper Publishers’ Associ-
ation show that the number of copies of daily newspapershas risen from
1,681,326 per day in 1922 to a present ' g daily aggregate of nearly four million.
In the same period Canada’s popula- tion has jumped 83 per cent, but daily newspaper circulation by 134 Der cent. I -t 4: «Av .
Cities across Canada are report- ing a slight decline in the number of unemployed. Perhaps if the politicians
opposed to the Federal Government.
would help the new trend along by easing up on their gloomy language, it would catch on in earnest for the good of the whole country. It would, of course, be, wrong to make light of unemployment. On the other hand,
"nothing is gained by trying to make
it-appear worse than it is ‘ ‘I
Latest report from Canada-bound robins is that they were as far as New Jersey two weeks ago. According to the United States Fish and Wild- life Service, which keeps a check on such migrations, in spite » of their hard winter’ in Florida and other Southern points there were no heavy losses from cold and starvation. “The birds just kept going farther South”, the Service reported. No doubt, they left a little early, in order to arrive at their summer homes at about the usual Limo.
Q Q
you NE . I
The Line
With the scribbling activies be- tween Eisenhower and Kruschev heightening, a party line towards summit talks and H-bombs is em- erging over here in the Labor v Opaposzition Par-ty — and for Mr._ Macmillan complications are a- head. ’ ‘
The Labor P arty and the Trades Union Congress which supports them.have got together and brought out 1 plan which they say will soften the atmos-
ste for the summit talks. 3 They want Britain to “go it alone?’ and take the initiative‘ in stopping for the time being all l:hermo— nuclear tests. This they say, will’ am the tension and may help towards an internation- al agreement towamd-s stopping tests all over the world. Then would come further steps — __an agreement on disanmament, not only of nuclear weapons but of conventional forces, a shutdown. of the current practice over here of having either ‘a British or Am ican bomber always in the air loaded with an Habomlb ready to turn ~‘e’astwardc"‘shoul3d there. be sudden attack. . ' . I , SOME SYMPATHY . These suggestions go further, perhaps, than» the current Conser- vative government would want. But they are not entirely unsym-
lndependeoce in dealing with the -H-‘bomlb race.
That is why Duncan Sandys, Britain’s‘_Minister of Defence, has accepted’ an invitation to. visit Moscow’ soon. He is still bound by the agreement covering all na-
I -tions of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance‘ that insists that they are all represented in any ,talks with the “other. side.” But bet/ween drinking vodka with “B and K” pnd watching parades of Russia’s military might there Is no doubt: that he will put in a little spade- work for the future when he is over there.
where to dig. _ .' . GINGERLESS After a life of only a few days, the bosses of the Labor party have won a minor victory. They have taken the ginger out of the ginger-group which was formed within their party called, resound- lngly, “Victory for Socialism.” The group came into being with a few extreme - Left“- wing mem- bers of the party who were dis- satisfied with the “moderate” ‘ tone Opposition Leader ( and per- haps next Prime Minister) Hugh Gaitskell seemed to be adopting (increasingly these days. Now, with a full-scale meeting at Lon- don’s Caxton Hall (used often for some of this I:own’s swaukier So- ciety weddings) the “V.F.S." group -—— well-known enough by -then to be referred to by initials, whjchgalways represents at step forward — declared that they nev- er had any intention of splitting away from the current Labor par- ‘ ty. Gaitskell and the other top men are breathing a It": easier now -— but there is ‘still A great measure of disun-ity, as I suggest- ed last week, in the party,’ and the riffs had better be repaired soon. ON ONE POINT
On one point, anyhow, the Lab- or people are united. With unem- ployment creeping up over here, they are declaring their determin- ation to have no truck with the rapidly - increasing philosophy that insists that a measure of unemployment is good for a coun- try’: stability.
And such determination will win them votes. Now there are some 424,000 insured workers unemploy- , ed over here — about half as much again as there were a cou- ple of years back. Hardest hit at the moment of Great Britain is Wales — there are 38 out of every 1,000, unemployed. l\‘ t is Scotland which has 36 out of ev- ery 1,000. By other countries’ standards, the percentage may be small, but it lit in danger of growing.
UNITED KINGDOM OPINION
, , By “onlooker”. Thomson Newspapers: London, England. Bureau
phere and make” it inore temper- '
pathetic towards the ldeaof-more '
Or at least he may get to know ‘
At. the mnmenl the current Con ‘: , ssr'vahv»o government policy is ‘ of light. chemical. and electrical ‘
Emerges
to emphasize the‘ aspect that work is available in the same areas —- oznnearlby ones —— should a worker fall unemployed. But that does not apply in every case —- especially, for instance, in Scotland, which has more than its share of “pockéts’~’ of unem- ployment. ’ ' . Temperament comes into it as well. Unlike the ,Can«sdians and Americans, the British ‘are re- luctant to “up stakes” “Hand to, move to another part of the coun- t1‘y once they are settled. Redac- trinating them would be an im- possible job. ‘ TYPE-FILMING .
past, but the hsrivtish still. churn. out the war“£il:ms -- and, to be honest about it, make good jobs of them. . ‘
.__. I saw a couple of fresh ones last week. , One,’ “The Safe-crack at" is about x_ criminal who is taken out of prison, made a Com- mando, and opens a safe in ene- my-held’, territory. Such. a thing did happen, but MGM has wrap- ped‘ around the story ‘too much _flctlon.a:l embellishment. , V
_ The sums thing goes for “The ;Silent Enemy,”_which has as a. basis the exploits of a naval of- ficer called Commander Cnabb. Crabb disappeared mysteriously a couple of ‘years backw-hen he took to his frogman-flippers and, it was alleged, went to’ have a look at a Russian battleship that was Visiting Britain.
The film deals with his war- time activities, but it builds up his storywith such’ a mass of fiction that you are inclined to look at it as purely fictional. But it is pretty exciting fiction.
Finally -— back, to Scotland. Want to buy a piece of the bon- ny, bonnybanlcs of Loch Lomond? A cbmrpany over here has bought a few acres and intends to sell It, for sen~timental'reas~on.s, to home- sick, exiled Scots. Price,’ 1 dol-
The war may he s docen years ‘
iti-me Electric plant in recent
‘P. Macll/Lilian, Leader ‘oil’ the ‘Op-‘
lar ——.for one square inch. . .
The U.S. Army’s earth -circling Explorer, in purpose and in name carried on a dazzling tradition of conquering the high unknown.‘
The name of the first Ameri- can satellite, launched by rock- et from Cape, Canaveral, Florida, was chosen by President Eisen- hower from a list of suggestions submitted by the Army.
His selection was fitting. The
in name —- were high-altitude re-' search craft associated with the United States military. ,
In the mid-1930’s, the Army Air Corps and the National Geogra- phic Sociehy joined forces to send instruments and observers to line top of the earth’s atmosphere. ‘SETS RECORD "
>EXIpl*0I‘el‘ I, a huge balloon in- flated with hydrogen, rose above the Black Hills of South Dakota, on July 28, -1934. with Captain A1- bent W. Stevens, ‘Captain Orvil A. Anderson, and Major William E. Kepner. The vehicle reached 60,613 feet before a sudden nilp brought it down. ~
plorer II lifted‘ gently from the Stratobowl near Rapid City, South Dakota. Cramped in a gon- dola beneath the biggest balloon ever built, Stevens and Ander- son soared to a record-sha~tter«ing height of 72,395 feet.
For an hour and 40 minutes they dangled more than 13 miles above the earth-higher than man had ever risen before. ' Millions of Americans huddled about radios, listening to the faint: voices of the two men. just as present-day observers have main- tained an alert radio signals of the Russian and American satel- lites.
Explorer III carried a ton of s c i e n it I f i c insI,r.umen.t«s and hrnugvhsl. back nnpanalleled. data. . It added. to knowledge of cosmic rays; of ozone l._h.e upper air:
- Eorih-Circling Explorer
National Geographic Society
above 70,000 feet; and of radio
satellites historic antecedents -« ‘
On Armistice Day, 1935, Ex--
OLIR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 15, 1933)
The deep appreciation of the School Trustees of Sumvmerside» of the ‘services of the Hon. Dr. W. J .P. Ma-cMi-llan in encouraging higher education will) be recorded in the Journarls‘of the Provincial Legislature, in accord with a res- olution adopted in the Legislature yesterday on motion of Mr. L. R. Allen.— ‘ ‘ ‘
The cor-respond,enI: who report- ed the appearance of a polar bear at Dunedin recently was evident- ly not a’ zoologist. The “bear” turned out to be a sea covw - an acquatic animal once common toithe shores of P.E.I. but for many years practically extinct in these waters.
mu’ YEARS AGO (March 15, 1948) Strong protest against inade-
quate telephone and telegraph ser-.
vices in rural sections of the Pro- vince, and of losses occasioned by power failures‘ at the Marl-
years, was voiced in the Legisla- ture yesterday by Hon. Dr. W.J.
position. The speaker said that losses sustained by citizens dur- ing electric power failure should
be made good by the company.‘
The fine new and up"-to-date school in O’Leary is nearly com& pleted. T’-his four room building is
now having its furnace installed, A.
by -the Gould Bros. of Port Elgin, N,B., and an efficient air-condi- tioning heating system will be a feature in the ‘new school.~
, NIAXIMS
I do not care so much where, as with whom, I live. If the right folks are with me I can manage to get a good deal of happiness in the city or in the country. At-
ter all, a palace without affec- ‘
tion is a poor hovel, and the meanest hut with love in itis a palace for the soul.
conditions there; of living spores
transmission from extremely high altitudes.
General H. E. Arnold Wrote, before his ‘death in 1950, that -the flight “bore fruit in World War II far in advance of what was imagined to be the results at the time."
STOOD FOR 21 YEARS
Explorer llI’s altitude rweord for manned balloons remained unbroken for 21 years. In 1956 and 1957, airmen went higher in both balloons and rocket planes.
Another namesake, Exiplorer III, is destined for another dar- ing experiment but is still untried. Two Air Force pamchutists plan to take the new balloon 90,000 feet or higher. and jump -— to test the survival of flyers forced to eject from rocket planes.
‘Curiously. the name Explorer seems to belong exclusively to the space age. In centuries gone by, famous ships of exploration
body at once launches a defense 'agains't ‘D118
fense
manner in which YOU!‘ eyes re”
into
take ' some yourself.
. htl f I f,vv moments. liiegilpsythtlf feafiws accumulate A and
‘ you Sill: on a chair in a goo-d1ig_ht. ’ He should then’ draw the upper
I fail to dislodge the annoying
First Aid Plon For Eye IhlUFY
By Herman N. Bundesen. M» 9-
w1{ENE\fER.,vou are injured orzbecorne ill. nature automati- cally comes to your aid. Your
invader Whifih , _ 1- welfare. thlfaiieriseligogxample of this dc- mechanism. duI'1I1_8lh15 windy month of March, 1s the
act when 1.1 bit Of. dUiSl..0«I‘ 501119 other foreign matter is blown them. Immediately. your body tries to wash out the dis- turbingj element with A flood of tears. » NOT ENOUGH. Often. however, your I30d3' alone just is not ull 130 U19‘ ll°b~ and the natural stream of tears may not be enough to dislodge the piece of dirt. So you have to ‘ defensive measures First thing to do in such 1! case is to keep .V0Ul1‘ eye clliiid s
gives. them a better chance to wash out the foreign body when you open. your eye. . glf this does not clear your eye. try pulling the upper lid ‘over the lower lid a. couple 05 times to brush out the dirt...
GET HELP ', . That's about all you can and should do by yourself. If the dirt remains in your eye after you V9 tried the ‘above measures, then get someone to help you. _
If your spouse or a friend feels up to the job. have him stand directly ‘ behind you while
lid of your eye clown and out while you look down. I
The lid must then be rolled gently back over a, wooden match stick placed on the mid- dle line of. the lid. A . ‘;'IIhis should expose the dirt so it {can gently be wiped away with the corner of a handker-
normal position by pulling lashes forward gently. ‘ANYONE CAN HELP
Of course. it is best to have such first - aid measures per- formed by a physician whenever‘ possible. But anyone with a steady band should be able to do the job in an emergnecy. SEE YOUR.‘ DOCTOR
However. if these measures‘
the
‘particle, get to your doctor as soon as you can. Even a tiny speck of.du~st in your eye can be very troublesome, and at times‘ even dangerous. so much so, in fact, that it could mean the loss of the eye.
Your doctor can anesthetize the eye and then remove the foreign body -with n bprlc acid solution or an astringent. In‘ extremely difficult‘ cases, he might have to resort to instru- ments or even an electro mag- -net.
QUESTION Ami Auswrzne H. M.: What causes fever blis- ters? /
Answer: Fever blisters are
caused by a germ, too small to be seen with the ordinary -micro- scope. They often occur follow- ing infection or injury.
. 5 . -
THE PLANET EARTH
Familiar planet turning underfoot
Earth flies like dust aboutxits nu- cleus bun.
swept from some ancient corner
, like a mote, I
it hangs within a‘ room that has no walls.
A trillion, other specks suspend- edthere I know nothing of Earth’; sport of
generation: the’ swelling life beneath its skin ' of air, the tiny cell grown astronomical.
Within the crlouds that cannot long disguise, _ _ Earth plots the conquest of un-
conscious nig-ht,
skies . -
with its innumerable eyes, its stolen light; '
the rocket on its fire - doomed scaffold cries
zenith’s height.
— Eleanor Nudd, In the New York Times.
have borne brave names -- En- deavour, Resolution, Adventurer. Discovery, Ohallenger, and Inves- tigator. But history shows no ma- jor Explorers other than the in-
soared into the A sky's frontier.
The gondola of National Geo- graphic’s Explorer II is preserv- ed in the Air Museum of the Smithsonian. Instit-u-lion, Washing- ton, D.C. But it is un1vi~ke~‘ly that the new Explorer will ever re- turn. intact. from its historic
I‘
PHONE 317%
PHARMACY
0 PE N THIS WEEK - END
, “We Treat The Sick Wcl ”
journey.
chief. The lid is returned to its I
probing the limitless and secret '
for strange frontiers beyond the
s-trument-packed craft that have,
...,.
NOTES BY THE
If an old couple have lots of antiques in their home, it indi- cates that their children were well diIscip1ined.——Edmonton Journal
American tourists used to ur- rive at the Canadian border in July with skis on their cars. Now South Albertans can return the compliment by going to Florida for their Winter ~ skiing.—-Leth- bridge 1-lerald
Mr. Tim Buck, leader of Can- ada‘s Communists. said in a Re- gina ‘speech he had “a terribly uncomfortable feeling that Die- Iienbakevr may get his majority." That seems to make it all but unanimous.—Ottawa Journal
' We can see nothing but bene-
fits for British Columbia in the»
proposed migration to Russia of the Sons of Freedom Doukobors. The , more incorrigible “Sons” seem likely to accept an invita- tion to go back to Russia. Since,
their only contribution to this _
province seems to have been dyn- amiting of railways. bombings, nude parades and general trou- ble-making. we would be glad to see the last of them.-—Vancouver Province
The Agéold Story
Ye shall not go out with haste, nor go by flight: for‘ the. Lord
will go before you; and the God ,
of Israel will be your reward.
P BURKE Jeweller
Opposite Domiiion Stores
Large Selection of i
I I Beautiful I :5 ? <:~=-- é Diamonds - V -- “ - of E H J)‘\_,; Quality. — It costs 0 more to use
our Credit Terms ,
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Boss . "N '. I . I‘ d D“ hopeyou thomugfiw erstand the lmmrtanu, E11,. tuation." Stenographer, ., a l.’}3.Z°9;E,;,‘,W*vs set in °‘* ' R‘-‘Wrter
It should be ’ a policemays
can be added th is often brought to he: police force, sometimg A. very sources w'h‘ich_g8.
of
to maintainplaw. '- force should-be gum, 90l11‘3Sed in every, Chronicle-Telegrgpfii
o 5;‘. a,
Mutual Of Sickncs - A" ' it Hospitdl . ,
2“ Surgical ‘‘ Insurances’ .
Write or Pam? LAURIE s.‘j,sMI cwtown. 14s~cu1i.i;g,,-1,,,,,,,, , DIAL.«521§.:* I I
4!;
Mcounmon CHAIN SAW ,
p 1 Models - 'l"o.ehoose from Q Scott Attwater Outboards
11 models to choose from Q Power Mowers I
Easy Terms
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it, we service it”
'4)‘ .
’ -..n-5
This may sound: little my line, buthhmv would young to read a g ost Sta ..
(No, I hav- snt’s been bite ‘ ten by Bri- day vrphy, ‘bug. soI’mno4;_ goiugxto hypno- tzie you into reading down ' to the end. of, this colelnn.-11;" . nor am I go- ing to V
Century valet lized in lauudrrying
:
Moclean 3. song
-SALES & SERVICE Electrical Contrtictors 117 Kent st. ' Dial use
Motor Rewinding ' and , ' , small Appliance Repair: ’
ghosts . The glhosts I'm‘ pear. then wing. you try to wash the-f‘ I .ln~‘holw|t:. er. Quite tlfey hm been ,niolutamed_“gh£‘g‘!t may . ‘one ofthe for them toshow up ismlablo linens, simcelthey, caused‘ bygmavy or ,'j such as egg whites. ‘ . The best my to get aid at these “ghosts” is gitem-—be—,it ‘a linen or a. ‘
3‘
i
c)%Z2‘.7>/i5<92'2sS’~
OF: CH»"r\F!I._OTTETOWN
./ewe//ertc €,£8<"‘°»’/fill;-‘ 113 Kent St. Neariaueen
in soaipless , cold water about three to six hom- hang it unto dry-I,B‘fl1¢ step before laundeljlw, I ‘ Maybe you’re . you can tell this treatment ‘and which do since youca-n’4t see these unless you put, the cloth 5! water. The a.nswe.I‘,,1! W CAN’T tell, so the safes‘; . cedure is to soak.all_°0ll°“5» linens that are 1116813? ,, - "haunted" by W» I It makes for ems W,“ no doubt about \that:,-’I?l1F“Y“’ find the resuos; in the low M
iii; ii;
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u I
SIGN PAINTING Plastic Signs Trucks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS
55 Prince St. Dial 3817 Reasonable Prices
LEA ‘- ._AuNDEp.eRs0+DRY_‘
rm; LIT‘ CHAKLOTTETOW.
M _.
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FINAL PERFORMANCE Tomfiflj,
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QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL 3 _ ’
IT'S WONDERFULJL IT'S CANADIAN “A SHOW NOT-L I0
MISS!” ' .. .3
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pniscrsa av mm 8- WV‘ PRICES: $3.00.’ $2-5°’ Tickets. available nOW Reddin Bros, 132 Rich S Miller Bros, 147 Great Georg‘?
.r.r!“‘i '
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