me x = i ‘ 4 7 .
nt : i - *
. ¥
Teach Safety os
The machirie can only handle the ¢ Guardians | word wren seis given. 1 ie mag. once Coarse we owe, | netic memory were large enough Subjects Early - NOTES BY THE WAY Geruiciws PTs, by ‘Thomsen Newspapers Las | 2d fast enough, it could memorize ' oan eae, ies whole dictionaries but it has also ee ere Ss “IB ty eatromely important to| A bending io on Amoriots mataben at the taints Poee - | to be given rules of selection, some : dren are back in school, let's | ®#v¢ the walls of a home strong | mewspaper the other day describ- Smee sane + mane: Soares oe iene | Mee of gremeer and of the roots: | i sO tuk eee ctanme 6 1Ee Ge sedis men KLSOEE Bek ow Bees ae asin of the language. Useful progress has there's no better subject than saf- | some of the homes built today | would naturally have concluded + King street West Tesate, Gon ! been, made with the translation of ety with which to-begin the les- < . Spent the mortgage.—Kit- that famine was just around the — mot 1030 West Georgia S.. Vaneouver scientific papers because there is Oe bce: youngster is at the ” eves wea Sen ehaak te posed. - Dy creer ect sng'sce cm | scents in a particior Belt te eee 6 Dees Sos he | alee | Mik ene nae re ae Droveenes aud Dotted Sikes $ti50 eer Guna en a particular field for a s ugh to be taught saf- ounthy”’ a t Wo AGE & MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1989 | titmited vocabulary to be serviceable eee nee See ee, re ee. © Se mane ee om : p in making concepts understood. It ‘ responsive to such teaching. was permanently ~ exiled by a | try is overflowing with wheat and A Bit Of History is different with a text from Homer, eer ae ahaa abet tame Oe oer tor ee a lot of ote fence coege ten. Our ties with the Old Country are*| Shakespeare, or Virgil's “Aeneid”. geared to his own world. For | bit of a shock to learn from The : many and strong in this Province, The machine that can “read” eae owe prgen this oe eee and extend far below the surface. | a text directly, by recognizing print- hood and particularly ‘their own | foaming the world’s seaways to- We were reminded of this the other | ed characters, or translate from a ee ea day. Sem re Pas an most sections of the country, | by court. orders, They are men
day by an article in a recent issue of | spoken language into a written one, \ take the young kids on a tour of
the Edinburgh Scotsman, in which’ | belongs to the future. Present-day the nelatiberteed, ‘paind the Communists. /N. reference is made to the scenic | machines, too, have their. own pri- )\ | trafic hazards - and nro ond they do apt posstie fassports and «ter tobi ae beauty and historical attractions of | vate Babel. Each group has to have - meemneny “Ss "| other official papers, they are un- | As rivers meet and merge on del-
Glenfinnan. It was here, in the re- | its own circuits. -* W lant EXPLAIN PFIC LI able to enter apother country per-| ‘a sand PS its. ‘ What scieptists _ Teach the children the mean-/ manently. Thus they are virtual | After long miles thiough arid were arguing about at theonfer- | ing of traffic lights. Teach them | ; en | tet = * also the colors on the signal | Prisoners on ships of the seven | Their words today .are all wi
mote. Scottish Highlands, on Aug. 49, 1745, that the Stewart standard was raised for the last e in an attempt to regain the Britis? throne
seas.—Winnipeg Tribune
«| lights and make them understand 4 4dhat green means to.go and red w| means to stop.
‘| °Polmt out construction projects |
ence was some sort of “tniversal” computer-language which will, to a useful extent, make any computer
planned, As friends talk while they walle.
Through turbulence they: Slowed. This cooling sun
OUR YESTERDAYS
for that exiled dvnasty. A monument - at’the head of Loch Shiel, up which
intelligible to all other. machines. They also want to simplify the pro-
in the neighborhood and caution.
them about the dangers of play-
ing there. . isa Last year some 16,000,000 chil-
(From the Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Sept. 14, 1934)
Spreads peace across the sum- mer’s quiet close. Two old friends talk before re
Prince Charles and a few followers | gramming, so that the methematic-
had saifed the previous day, eom- | jans will be able to put questions in | — fee Pr : “4h dren under the age of 15 were | 7108. G. Shelton Sharp. Minis-| goce,
memoréites the event. . conventional mathematical sign lan- : a: 7 : ee eres ee ee eEad Meo ee tore | Rememwbering, chucking, = e fee ne & around | te new president of the Good Hits, auei eine is done.
the Prince’s Monu- ee an i injuries @ccurr in or a Roads Association at the annual
on a theeagyl deere guage. The debate on this “com- : t ; “as erect y M mon computer language” caus . the home. ; But all rivers sing in the voice * of Glenaladale as part of the inscrip- |’ yncom rr ry ete “eH Accidents are a leading public | Convention held at Murray Bay, | of ocean, wean a tion testifies, “to commemorate tHe T yee oe —of_heated_con- 7 heslin problem. Thay are @, tt | Tne the tat of directors te Hon ae
owas it , roversy and some strong language : opts jor trheat to young Americans | ™0D8 irectors is Hon. tee “Maude Rubin , generous zeal, the uridaunted bravery arr 3 : ; PEA oN Herald-Tribune and the inviolable fidelity of his : .And, unfortunately, they ee at
} ' mh At the Easter King’s .County > ‘ EDITORAL NOTES HIS DRESS SHIRT RUINED other_tellon’s children, "= |Bxhubition held yesterday at sou-| WARNING - PARENTS
other fellow's children. Unless you do all you ean to
pi 4 a ris, an improvement was noted eguard your youngste i : ; ~ ;
teach them aie by both word en aney: different elasses of ex- of mouth and specific examples hibits. The President, Mr. Edwin around your own Hdme, you are | Reid-presided--Speakers—included | — the prob- | Lt. Governor DeBlois, Hon. ‘Tho- mas MacNutt,—Minister—of—Ag-
- forefathers, and the rest of those who fought and bled in that arduous md —inforhinateenterprise.————|
i eventful episode
ollowing the
-recorded,_Glenfinnan_ reverted
At the Freemasons’ Hall in Edin- burgh ‘recently there were speakers in five different languages—all _ found within the -British Isles—in
‘forth_run our affairs with bus- | inesslike economy, instead of the present bureaucratic waste.
The typical@lohnny Canuck has say $3 a week taken ‘out of his | pay cheque each week as direct
OTTAWA REPORT VITAMINS
not helping us attac
te a peaceful and isolated existence for generations. “The emigration in
1772 of John Macdonald of Glenalas—r
_ dale to Prince Edward-Island, with -many of his followers,” says The Scotsman article, “no doubt effected a decree of depopulation even though he disposed of the estate to his kins- man of Borrodale. It was they who made the family seat by building Glenfinnan House. This family, now extinct in the direct male line and¢ no longer sseasion of the estate, gave much support and service to the Roman Catholic Church. ‘A brother of the last laird was for many years Catholie Bishop of Argvll and the Isles while another was superior of @ religious order.”
Here, of course, is, the origin of our own Gienfinnansat Scotchfort, Lot 386, settled by Capt. John Mae- donald, laird of Glenaladale and Gten- _finnan, who mortgaged his property in ‘Scotland to raise the money -to aid needy emicrants and to purchase an estate in Prince Edward Island. About 219 set &ail with him on the “Alexander”, which after a voyage ef two. months dropped anchor in Charlottetown Harbour towards the
in p
end of June, 1772.
They sailed up the Hillsborough ‘River until they reached the lands Captain Macdorald had purchased - the previous year. Here they landed at a place conti 1s to the old Acad- jan. chu
h of St. Louis (1751), to which he . the name.pf Scotch Fort. Their | descendants today constitiite a large proportion of the
save
Scottish R Catholie population ef the Ixinbd Justice has not been given to this romantic figure in our Island story. We } e, of course, a monu- ment a 5 rt; but how many of our summer visitors—eor Islanders, for that matter—who know 8Q much ‘about Anne of Green Gables are familiar with Glenaladale’s eolorful career, wi fan ily history and ‘the filial piety which prompted the
erection of the me Glenfinnan? :
“Er e ieee Babel Revisited : le is from a Unesco
norial in hig native Z 1
»
The. abwve tii publication article describing an in- ternational conference which was held this cummer at Paris, attended by 2,(y0_> erts from 87. different countries, to discuss the evolution of machines which vill automatically translate one language into another. Since f) lers. of the Tower. ‘of Bable had 1 peech eonfounded, Ht was proba My_ the most _remark- able lincuistic assembly of all time, The discussion fe--inte two parts: the { in Qf what most of us ac ‘4 inguages”—Eng- lish, French, Russian, Spanish, Chinese, etc., and the “language” of the machines themselves. That is, ‘the coded ii uctions in which a éomputer : pi im is presented and om which the machine operates, 4 - Althou e sive experiments have been © ed out Ws various | Jancuac: 1 clear that the | curse of - las not been remov- ed ‘from ther ie. The computers.
behave jogicaly; language does aot.
5 : +
Tacia] Alliance party of Abudl Rah-
addition to English. These languages are the Celtic tongues of the Scot- tish Highlands and Islands; Wales; Cornwall; the Isle of Man; and Ire- land.
> a 7
The National Geographic Society's new map of Westérn Europe shows more land than its This js due to the Netherlanders, who have transformed the Zuider Zee in-
predecessors,
_to a fresh-water Jake-and reclaim-
ed thousands of submerged acres. Be- hint a-20-mile dam holding back the North Sea, new areas are being diked and drained!
- * 2
Since it became independent -two
- ed the pertinent question: ‘‘Bread
\ “The fact
years ago, Malaya has made com- mendable progress. Recently it held its first election as a free nation and there was a big vote. The multi-
man, forymer prime minister, won a * comfortable majority, assuring Mal- aya’s allegiance to the British Com- monwealth and to the free world for the next five years. 7 > - 4
Lightning has been singled out as the most serious single cause of forest fires in Canada. Ht caused 14.4 per cent of the 6,080 forest fires in the nation in 1957. Incidentally, a person should avoid standing under a tree during an electric storm. Oaks are’ particularly dangerous, for they attract lightning bolts nearly six times as often as some smovfh-bark- ed trees.
*_ * # os Canada hada trade deficit of $459,800,000 in the first *seven months’ of the year—more_ than
double the level a year earlier. Near- ly two-thirds ‘of the rise resulted from purchases from the United States. The eustomary surplus in Canada’s trade with the United King- dom was sharply reduced during Jan- uary-July (ad was atfiost wiped out
| | |
in July) as shipments to the U.K. declined in face of the rising, Cana-
dian imports from that source. + s +.
\
Something: happened in), Warsaw recently which deserves more at- tention in connection with the cur- rent cold war thaw. The occasion was a convention of the International Parliamentary Union and the speak- ers were talking unofficially. Yet
- they provided a sounding board of
world opinion, right in the Polish Parliament building. An American congressman, Speaking In Polish, recalled the Nazi fhvasion of Poland just 20 years ago and said Stalin's deal with Hitler made it possible, with the Soviets seizing eastern Po- land shortly after. A member of the Netherlands Parliament objected to calling countries behind the Iron Curtain the “Socialist commun-— ity” and denounced the oppression of Hungary. Other speakers, from Austria and Australia, spoke out, about “bloody oppression” in Tibet. The report doesn’t say that a good. time was*had by 4ll the 400 dele- gates from thé 50-nation ‘assembly, but it must have been a. li, ely meet-
' his fine. If the courts would can-
bee hope’ the publie will be c
‘ will be doing our part to control
-tuin our great lobster industry.
ing! ‘
Those Hidden Taxes
By Patrick Nicholson
The “Chronicle Telegraph” of Quebec City recently drew at- tention to the dangerous “‘creep- ing inflation> in hidden taxes, — is robbing our pockets withbut our knowledge. ~Editorally, that newspaper ask-
costs 2% cents, but how much of this ie tekr tC Incidentally, bakers’ braad in Ottawa costs only 21 ecénts; gro- ceteria bread is worth less. May- be the Quebec loaves are qut-
size “Some say there 1a no tax on) bread,’ continued that paper.
is that no Canadian | really knows how much he is be- ing taxed. What of the local tax- | es paid by bakeries, the income tax deducted from employees? What about corporation taxes on | milling plant? The loaf of bread | also includes taxes on railways and \other modes of transport
What of taxes paid by the farm
érs and the farm implement cén- | cerns? Indeed, there !s no end, | for the process breaks down into | many lines with countless sup- pliers, all paying tax out of that | 28 cent loaf. How much of it is} tax? Conceivably as much as 20) cents, all of it hidden, for which | perhaps we should be grateful.” | CONFIRMATION FROM U.S.A.)
That Quebec City editor open ed our eyes—I hope.
His seemingly exaggerated as- sertion {s supported by the re search staff of the U.S. Tax Foun- dation, which has just come up with the astonishing verdict that,
in that country, bread {« sub- ject to no less than 151 hidden taxes.
I do not quite a0 eve to eve with that Quehee writer when he savs ‘perhaps wa should be grate, ful’ that the 20 cents in tax are hidden. The less taxes are hid-
PUBLIC _ FORUM
This column te open te the discus
sion by correspondents of question c.
interest. The Guardian does not neses
sarily en“orse the opinion of corres pondents.
LOBSTER POACHING
Sir,-Our present Minister of Fisheries, Hon. Angus McLean, is one person who is very much concerned about the future wel- fare of the Maritime Provinces and is making a determined ef- fort to pfotect our interests. As a native Islander, he has shown a very special concern for the conservation ‘of our lobster in dustry, but, as a fishermen, I feel that he is not getting the proper support from fellow fish- ermen, the public and our courts.
It is appalling how lightly our magistrates and judges view the lobster convictions that eame be- fore them.’ The fines are much too light and are not in keeping with the seriousness of the of- fence. A poacher after being fined will fish a few extra hours and catch enough lobsters to pay
cel the offender's lobster licence after a second offence and make the fines much stiffer poaching would be curtailed considerably. In reas where: poaching ie car- ried on only a small portion of the fishermen, perhaps less than 10 per cent. are engaged in th's practice. Should not the 9 per cent, or the honest or haw aind- ing fishermen be fully protected against the small minority that are breaking the law?
It must be very discouraging to the Department of Fisheries Enforcement Officers who after, chasing these faw violators for days and weeks finally find them let off almost free by our courts.
come aware of this serious threat to our most valuable fodustry and encourage and support our fisheries officens, and magistrat- es in their efforts to stamp out thie practice.
Let us all support our Minister of Fisheries aed in so doing we
and bring -to justice those law- breakers who will eventually
I am, Sir, etc.,
KING'S COUNTY WISHERMAX
den, the more our governments will be forced to economize and reduce their tax levies upon us. If I weré ajretail merchant, I would distinctly tabel—every —ar- ticle in my store with a ticket which showed, not just the to tal cost to the purchaser, but three figures. First, cost of the article; second, government tax: es “hidden” in the price; third,
| the total of these two figures, be-
ing the amount payable by the purchaser. < The average Canadian, earning say $70 a week, married happily, —I hope—and with two young children, may say blithely: ‘‘Sure I know; FE pay $152 a year in
taxes, and it is deducted from
my pay cheque along with my union dues and health insurance.”
Brother, you couldn't be ‘more wrong. —
WHEN THEY 80AK US ALL
W you_reaily understand ho w | much the federal, provincial and |
municipal governments of -Cana-
| da milk us all, not when we earn
a buck, but when we spend a buck, you would start such a ranting against your M P., your M.L.A. and your Councillor that they would vote to prune govern- ment budgets as they have ne- ver been pruned before. All
Demonstrations Planned
By David Rountree Canadian Press Staff Writer
There's a shortage of black} But he has also promised not to cloth in Washington. The commit | make anv secret deals that would we | tee for freedom of all
bought yards of it to make arm bands to be worn during Premier Krhushchev's yisit to the United States.
In advance of the Soviet lpad- er’s arrival Tuesday, stickers reading Khrushchev not Welcome Here are appearing on walls, car bumpers and on houses.
Misgivings about the Khrush- chev visit, mostly kept below the surface for several weeks. after the announcement, have been more sirongly expressed as his arrival approaches. :
MOURNING URGED
The National Review, a Con servative weekly published in Washington, is ‘trying <to mobil- ize dignified public demonstra- tions’ to show Khrushchev Amer- icans are stoutly opposed to com: munism.
Committees of one kind and an- other and some. business firms are taking newspaper and radio advertisements urging a demon- stration of mourning. Some churches will toll their belis as an expression of morning. Lead ers of the Roman Catholic Church and the two main veter- ans’ organizations have been ameng the most outspoken critics of Khrushchev’s coming tour.
ht is President Eisenhower's “profound hope” that his talks with Khrushchev may lead to an easing of East - West tensions»
Southernmost U.S. Point . National Geographie Society: : Kev West, Florida, has lost ++<4
distinetion as the United States’ uthernmost point to Ka Lae. awaii.
Ka Lae or ‘South Cape" forms the lonely land's end. of Hawaii island, the largest land masa in the 50th State. The entire island lies considerably south of Florida, and Ka Lae itself is on a par- allel with Mexico City, the Na- tional Geographie Society saya.
The Nation's most southerly soil is a wild coastline that has not been fully surveyed « Steep bluffs are broken by lava flows. The area.is thinly populat- ed. A lunar probe station now stands at Ka Lae, but the point is best known to fishermen and mar- iners. A white skeleton tower holds a beacon that can be seen 14 miles at sea.
IN MAUNA LOA’S SHADOW
A bluff at Ka Lae slopes fn- land for several miles, rising in height. to a spectacular . dark cliff. Farther on are the streaked
our governments would hence-/| is hidden tax
peoples |
| He has promises of a better mat
federal income tax. Such direct
tem. taxes totalled $1,581 million last | SOUND STATEMENT
Not long ago, Arthur -Fleming,
year. 4 , But federal, provincial and he Secretary of Health, Educa-
municipal governments all chip: | “on and Welfare, said ped in with their various “‘in- “T think one of the best weap- ons—sve—could develop to prevent
direct taxes” —which fall ultima tely on the consumer in one form or .another—totalling more than
accidents would be to get rid of our ‘accidents will happen’ atti-
three times as much as the dir-| tude and end our complacency4ion are in Halifax attending) the
about them.”
He added pointedly: —
“Let's. admit thet we have been complacent to a high degree."
Well, let's admit it, and get busy educating the kids and our- eelves
ect taxes, namely- another_ $5.- 536 million. Add another $619 mil- lion for social security contribu | tions, and our- total! -milking bv.) all governments was $7,736 mil- lion last year
Stack this figure aginst Cana- | dians’ total rsonal income of | ©" * 2 : Sia $24,400 cnifiion Test year, and we | & ESTION AND ANSWER. in see that very nearly one-third of | -Mrs. H. K-: What can I do for
7 rhvsema” Ts there any cure our total income—32 cents In each | SMP YS* | for it after-one has had this con-
dollar_to be exact—goes in direat |
+4 - ARN 9 or Indirect taxes to some gov- | dition for over a year! ernment. Answer: The treatment of em-
Or, to put It another way, each | physema is essentially aumed at year—vou work from January | preventing infectioon and_ pro- 2nd until about May 3rd for gov- | moting -drainage At. various ernments; on May 4th you may7 times ant infection drugs may start working for yourself—I| he given hy mouth, injectio) or mean, for the wife and kids. But} inhata‘ion: expectorant medicin- then you find you have, four months back bills -accumulated for payment
Next ‘time you
used and drainage improved by | nosteral ar bronchoscopic meth- make a pur-j 4. oo = ea eee | Your doctor is in the best posi- ° vords ; € : Q : ” { to advise you City “Qhronicle Telegraph’ and | ‘!0" "0 : ask: “Alow much of this price |
4 ——| The Age Old Story
cometh to me shall never hun- ger; and he that believeth in me shall never thirst. :
ciiagaccbabet . ;
can airmen dropped bombs to di-
rt lava flowing from Mauna
; in effect. divide the world into] Enq toward Hilo. Kileauea re
| Russian and American halves | ates almost continuously ac- A question often asked is: What | tive
can they negotiate about? |. After a recent visit to Ha-
Fisenhower insists that there | waii Natiomal Park, the National
will be no negotiations, only dis- | Geographic's naturalist. Dr. Paul
A. Zah!,. wrote: ‘‘Pele’s volcanic
cussions
NUCLEAR ISSUES
mementoes are strewed every
Most observers see the best} where on the big island; ethereal chance for agreement on wavs '9/| waterfalls pencil down great contro! nuclear tests. This af-/ Java cliffs; seas pound against
dark lava promontories or lap on beaches .of black sand; substrata of volcanic origin nour- tracts of sugar cane.”
fects the U.S. and Russia primar- |
ily anvway | From there. the two might find |
room to agree on some limitation | ich’ wast
on nuclear weapons. Both coun
tries are racing each other ta de- | COOK REPORTED CANE
velop bigger and more deadly | Captain Cook, who was clubbed
| and drowned at Kealakekua Bay
arsenals and there are sugges | tions that Khrushchev could use, on the Kona coast. noticed in a slowdown> more than anyone 1778 that sugar cane was growing
on the island. The first sugar
plantation was established in 1835, and Hawaii now produces a large share of the archipelago’s No. 1
erial life for the Russian geacsenal | crop
to make good The chances of finding common
ground on the questions of ‘Ber j lin and Germany seem more re-| Ranching; however, predat- mote. Most guesses are that! es the sugar industry. Horses
were introduced early in the 19th
Khrushchev won't back down on A Yankee sailor named
demands for reunification of the | century two Germanys and an end to the John Parker abruptly changed Western occupation of West Rer-| his profession in 1815 when of-
lin. These are among the oldest | fered the job of rounding up wild
issues in the cold war cattle. His venture - prospered,
The outcome from the historie | and the Parker Ranch — which talks will probably be ‘nodes! but | stretches about the slopes of the fears characterized by black | dormant Mauna Kea today is
one of the largest in the United States
Much of Hawaii's coffee {s grown in the . Kona. district, There igs such heavyq cloud cover
arm hands and tolling church bella of the U.S. wilting under Russian pressure seem unreason- able. :
that the glossyigreen plants ean grow. without protective shade. Children help with the
berry picking so .schools regular- ly close for “summer” vacation in the fall. :
Mauna voleana
font
13 6AM -
active
summit of Loa, the largest in the world The historic Kona enact, where temples of pagan worship have heen replaced by resort hotels, © aaa ot Ka Lae to & PAY | soul in every community would In contrast to the brooding sil artusily redeem the world. ence of Ka Lae is the bustling activity of the island as a whole
Kona's fishing industry and cof- enruaray . fee plantations, the port city of : mm rN, Basieve
¢¥
Hilo, orchid nurseriees, vast” su-| ‘Reuters)—A British army unit gar cane fields, cattle ranches, which went overseas 60 years ago See — national park | returned’ to England Saturday, _ cing i ne Seana “ |The unit, with a present Streagth selahbering Gite ef Maui ‘ rs of 90, is the 42nd Company of the National Park Service js preserv- Revel Army Service Corps which ing 362 square miles 6¢ volcano. went ‘to South Africa in 1899. It built_seenery. subsequently died ont and was re-
: formed several times, - alwaves
In folklore the Hawailan archi See? pelago is fhe creation of the demi- | Overseas. Finally it emerged in
god and embellished with the the Suez Canal zone in 1948, At. handiwork of Pele, the goddess about the time it should\have re-
At present, legend turned home the conypany was di- ‘and is her home
MAXIMS ne great, strong, unselfish
HOME AT LAST
of volcanoes says. Hawai; i
Ganks and smooth, anow-covered'. in both 1935 and 142 Ameri-jeuded its overseas service.
»_
"| Society.
es to thin the secretions may be
I am the bread of life: he that |
Ls Y "You're the boss” at Be
porous
riculture_and—Dr-—J-A.— Clark
.TEN YEARS AGO (Sept. 14, 1949)
Messrs J.E.H. Worth, Charlotte- town, and Henry W, Wedge, Sum- merside, of the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceutical Associa-
WIT 5 . on . «are, ius essential for your dren's school needs
as new shoes, pencils etc. Choose from such quality brands as Parke-Davis, Up John, Mead’s, Lederle.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR THEN SEE US!
annual convention and the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical
Two Island men were included among the 5% young officers who recently graduated from the Of- ficers Initial Training Schoo! at R.C.A.F. Station, Toronto. They
are Flight Cadet HE. Brown, Chariottetown and Flight Cadet R.L. MacLaughlan, Staghope.
ATTENTION CARPENTERS
Local 1338 will hold the regular monthly meeting at the Labor Hall, Queen Street, Sept. 16th.
All members please attend. _
= eres
\ GIGGEY’S PHARMACY
“We Treat The Sick Well” 163 Kent St. Dial 3170
CASH?
Just say the word!....
SS: Cc . . neficia Get the cash you need for Fall expenses — clothing, left-over bills, school needs, home improvéments, aut repairs. Just phone BENEFICIAL — tell the Manager ho much you want.:Phone for your loan today!
' 36-month contracts on loans over $1500 and up to ssooay ’ Your loan can be life-insured at Beneficial
151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN Second Floor, Pickard Buildi Phone: 6518 « Ask for the YES M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Pe | BENEFICIA
BENEFICIAL ‘
FINANCE CO. OF CANADA | LOANS. |
(Formerty Persona! Finance Co.)
nee ———e
ao
— ,
IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE... OR MISSED
DIAL 6561
and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service availahle between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m, if your paper is late — or missed. — 3 “
For the Fastest Service in Town, call
ED/STAXE =| ° DIAL soe
~
173 Great George St. Charlottetown
veried to Cyprus whee it at last |
Ed's Slogan: “To maiutain the goodwill of those whom we
serve — the goal for which we strive!" iL sili
2s
AR Ete ce Pda Pid ais tha as
hia
a rR cM