m-it

77:9 Guardian

"Cairn Pllnfr lnilnurd Inland LIII II" DUI” liihiistied vii-rv week dav uoniuig Ii lb.) Prince Suva-I thsrlotlelnwn. P iv; 1., by uw iliunmm Company IA:

H lung si w.. Toronto Monti:-at Uri-rt-, IL niiiscfmht Towel Bldg. Bstllui Frank Wllkrl (.i-ii.-ial iiunai.-cr. Ian A Burnett Member Canadian Daily M-MIPIMI PlIblJSlI('ll Auociauna 'lIt-inbri Ill The Clnidlan Prom 'IlI'nIlIrr ilildil Rurmu nf (iin'iiI'4lInnl gum-it utitt-s kl siiinins-mo:-. lit-uncut and Alhriinn Authnrirnl at beiulitl lfldu IIHII by the Pill OIQIBI ill-iiuliniciii. Ottawa i'lt.nlnllrltmn, Siimillerlidr Il.i.0" PM In P.I-2.1 80.00 Dun! Provinces IIW Sl'.!.00 per annum.

qr tjarvtrr Ium. Elbewhric in l' S.

oak-er. than

7-;;"i.T.i...--F-Jemon II it the weakest ink." " riiiiiu'f7ii.7n'"ii. I956

Is It Necessary?

('mli: l,;llilillll. Aniericaii iimaiii-, iiicizti of Illi:' Soviet Linton. lecturer--a siranift been re- presum-

niill-

and I iiixcrsity conitiiiiatioii, .sui'ely-lias fiisprl mitry into Canada.

ant iv. .i-is-c of his political views. t". it..-i i II was not because of his ti.-..'th or .it-iidciiiic attainments. llc

tint: twmiiics the second prominent Alnllllttlll in a few weeks to be de- wt-isoiia non grata by Cana- il. ill .it:iii:i';itioii t)fficia.ls.

l..iiiinnt has been iii trouble It Hi I Hllgltk-1lt)lliIl (Ttimmilities over in ii-itittiitt-c to answer a number .-nnccrning his avowcrl

t't.tii'tl

nt tilits"titlx

f'.-:id- : for the Soviet I.'nioii; awl in ltlfil the State Department rt-itiwl hini a passport on the

Ei'i)I1.'l(ls'.lllill it would be ('0IlII'(-ll')” to the iiiit-it-sis of the United States to alliwv him to travel abroad. All that, liowctcr. is a matter of dispute be-

twccii him and the United States (;mcrnineiit; if it is of any Canadian concern at all. it is so only in- directly But just why (Tanadian

authorities should imagine that. Mr. I.ammit's appearance in Toronto for a spcakiiiiz, tiitczigeinent should pre- judice this coiiiiti'y's security is not easy to iiiiderstand. Presumably the organization which invited him is already devoted to ”Sovict-Ameri- can friendship". Mr. Lamont's spec- ialty; so it isn't likely that he could do inticli harm there. As for the great majority of Toronto citizens. surely they could be counted on not to fall victims to the enticements. especially Soviet.-flavoured ones. of a visiting professor of philosophy. Canadian democracy is too well rooted to be shaken by every alien wind that blows. Why then must our immigration officials behave as if every half-baked political theorist that comes to otir sales from abroad is so rianzzcroiis that he mtist be shooed away?

The Lucky 13

The Priiicipiil and other officials of a school in Outrcmont. Quebec. are reported to be rejoicing over the result of an experiment they made during Fldiication Week in an at- tempt to relieve the teaclicr short- age now and in the future. 48 grade-seven girls (why the boys were left out is not explained) were

asked how they would like to he- come teacher aides in the junior classes for half-day periods. The

Principal says that he had expected A few of the girls to accept. the in- vitation: hui. lo and behold. when the count was in practically all of them were ready to go to work right away. Finally. I3 of the 48 were selected for the temporary respon- .slhilit,v on the hasis of their school records and npliliirle with younger cliilvlreii.

”We believe". said the Principal. alt-rr the plan had been put in oper- ation. ”th;it the chance to see what makes tip ti teacher's day and what tcvtchint: means as a career is of treniciidous value to students at this point in their school life". This ap- pmi--. to he a reasonable view. and few persons will qviarrel with it. Rut one cannot help suggesting that the Principal's jubilation over the wholesale acceptance of his pro- posal was slightly overdone. The practice of having older pupils lend a hand with the younger ones is by no means new. In former years. be- fore the practitioners of child-psy- chology began to take their places in the seats of the mighty. it was done in almost every one-room school. and in bigger ones. too. Any- one who is now middle-aged or older can remember well enough when an assignment to take over a primary class for an afternoon (for some reason it hardly ever happen- ed in the morning) was regu-dad almost as a gift from heaven. (The only thing locking wII Iuthority to administer punishment for min- demunotm. this being for some anon .-ruencd for the Hula: tpIcbIt.7It.1Ivqone Iaenne 0flIlI-

aries. who for the time being were not dressed in brief academic auth- ority, was most sweet. Usually. the

ecstasy passed away with the 4 o'clock closing signal. and it is doubtful that many permanent carers were built on the occasional assignments.

I So it was, one suspects. with the

lucky girls at Outrcmont. It's a pity in a way that the whole 48 could not have been turned into teachers for a day; for there is noth- in: like it in juvenile experience Whetlicr the experiment will result in an rvasiiiz oi the teacher shortage. mice the 13 pupils get. to the point of choosing their careers. is an- other matter. it ivoiild be unwise to count too much on it.

Dr. BIanI('s Bill

l.'i

til... would have thought the time would ever come when a mill- i.irx t-oiiscription bill would have

h.ird QUIIIS in a German parliament? Yet. that is what is happening these days in the Bundestag at Bonn. A

few days ago a government bill llllii'll would make all West Ger- iiiaiis front I53 to 4.3 liable to 18

m.mtli.- of compulsory service pass- ed first reading by a fair niajority. but only after it had been subjected to hitter criticism by opposition .s'pPaliOl'S. Actually, the reading was a lllPl'P formality and simply passes the nicasure over to a parliamentary committee for study. The real test will come six months from now when the hill comes out of commit- lee stage. assuming that it does-- which is by no means certain. In fact. it will have to be amended be- fore it can be expected to pass the Upper House which already has in- timated that more than a year's compulsory service will not be ac- ceptable.

It is interesting to note some of the reasons given by speakers for opposing conscription. Some thought it would incite the East Germans to building a large army. thus leading to an East-West armistice race and. possibly. civil war. Others felt that reunification should precede any movement to build up the armed forces. Still others agreed that an army was necessary but wanted it

to be purely national in character the

without any affiliation with Western Alliance. One group. the Social Democrats. stated they pre-

ferred a small military elite. some- thing after the traditional pattern. which. allegedly. was mainly re- sponsible for the periodic dreams of conquest.

Defence Minister llr. Theodore Blank must have sensed a bit of humour as well as irritation in hav- ing to argue for the right to put Germans in uniform. Reputedly. he has a special interest in social his- tory. ('.ertainly. there was plenty of that for him to think about while the conscription bill was being dc.- hated!

EDITORIAL NOTES

Simple proof that conditions in l')emocratic west Germany are bet- ter than they are in Communisl-con- trolled East Germany is found in a conviction entered against an East German school teacher for taking his pupils to see the stores in the Western zone. lie was sentenced to eight years in prison.

0 D I

What is a politician to saj ulicn a voter presents this problem: "I want to vote for you this year. but I am not sure you will want me to rip so when I tell you that in forty years of voting I have nevci yet sup- ported a winner." That was the pre-

dicameiit that faced Presidential aspirant Adlai Stevenson the other day.

Mr. I-lamri1ar.skjt.)ld's partially siiccessful journey to the Middle East was not the first time he took a personal hand in it dangerous sit- uation. Little over it year ago. it will he recalled. he went. to China and was credited with persuading the rulers of that country to release I number of Imprisoned American airmen. It might. Indeed. be a good plan to send him on missions to other troubled areas.

I O I

An old sword. used by a Captain Nicholas Piiddle in 1696 to drive off a French sailor who landed in Con- ceptlon Bay from In attacking war- ship has been placed in the New- foundland Museum nt St. John's. The director of the museum says the old weapon "ropreIIntI more thnn anything elne the soul of New- fundland". It ha been in the room: family In than yours.

.r&;f

...4L., ,, '4, 1

AS THE SOUNDS FADE ON OU

xg

R EAR

The Fluoridation Question By James M. Mather. M.D.. D.P.H.

Head of the llepartment of Public Health. Faculty of Medicinal L'nlvcrsIty of British Columbia.

lrlnii yesterday: I issue: I propose to deal with spine of the more common statements iuarle hy the .'iiiiI-fliinmlatiniiists. It would be impossible in cover ilicm all hill 1 will select those that cmisianily recur and attempt to civc aiiihoriiaiiic rcfulations: ”Tlicre is not unziiiimously fav- orahlc opinion in the medical and dcnlal professions rccarding fluor- idation." When we reach a com- pletely iinaiiiinoiis opinion in re- gard to any .sul)jecl the millen- nium will liave arrived. All the great nierlical and dental associ- ations in Vnrth Anicrica have indnrsed IIll(ll'l(lz'llltlli, no reputable nrgaiiizatirin has eierconclcmiicd it The lic:-ids of the Departments of Preveiittve Mcdiciiie in 75 uni- versilics in Ilic United States and Canada have ciiiiorscd this meas- ure. When sonicnnc is quoted as being apposed to fluoridation. en- quire into his hHL'I(L'll0lIlifI. A crack- poi in his home town becomes an expert when hr is ouotcd 1.000 miles away. MASS PRI-IVENTION "Fluoridation constiliiles mass medication.” Religious freedom is one of the basic tenets of democ- iacy and we iniist recognize that there are groups in Canada on- posed to any forced niatis medica- Iion. But fluoridation is not mass medication. if is prmciitiun in the truest sense. It is in no way dif- ferent in the adriilimi of chlorine in water, iodine in table salt. ad- dilixes In reftne.d white flour. or

t('0Il( ludcrl

nraniqc Iiiicc or roll lircr oil In grnu iiu: cliildrcn. I-iurl licr. lll mam are;i.s. nature licrsclf adds

fluorine; all we are lryiiic to do is to bring up to ii.ltui'c's stand- ard Iliose arc;i.s that are dclicicut.

”Fliiorl(le is a dclidly poison"

A perfectly true stalerucnt until it is exrimiiic-ri ('ci't;iiiily II is used as a rat pnisoii in certain concen- trations. But it has been amply

prnvcn that the rcconnniciitlcd cun- ccniratiun of 1 p p in is perfectly harinlcss. ilic iii.-iiliiiiciyv for dis- pcnsiii: ii is siinplc. acciirzilc and fnnl-proof. lis use is I-Ill?lIu'lIII')ll.x to the drugs ill the phy.sit-i.'in's hag; many of these are deadly poisons if used in sufficient quantity but are li'c-.saicr.s it properly used At a streuulli of 1 ppm. it i.ouId lake lfl,tl0fl glosscs of ii.-iter at one sitting to poison an tinlixidiizil ll

uuulrl (,-.i.o tutti Hills of tlic mm. p ptiiiiitl to poison the water supply .

Toronto for our day

HF.Al.TlI FACTOR (ill!-ICKI'2D ”Fliioi'inc IHIIINCS illness and

Ilcatli flllfl is ill! accuinulativc poi-

son " 'I'lierc is :lh.soltill-ly no re-

Mr. Pearson's Future

putablc evidence to back up this t statement. Both the American t”an- '

cer Society and the American Commission on Chronic Illness have issued definite statement: to

cited the statement of the med- ical officer of health in Brantford aiid the medical staff of the Brant- fnrd General Hospital that. after ten years. they have seen no evi- deuce of any ill-effect. Perhaps the most authoritative study ever car- ried out was that by the United States Public Health Service. They compared 64 cities in 16 states. half with non-fluoride and half containing water supplies. There. were nearly I million people in the fluoride cities. and over I million and a quarter in the non- fluoride cities. They studied the deaths from all causes. Here are their conclusions: ”These data show no statistically significant. difference between the mortality rates of fluoride and non-fluoride cities for all causes. or for heart disease, cancer. infra-cranial les- ions. nephritis or cirrhosis of the liver.”

THE LAST QUESTION

er is wasteful and costly; it could he used in some other vehicle." I have quoted in you the Brant- ford costs-ll to 17 cents per year. less than the price of an ice cream sundae. I have also quoted the cost of dental care. on the aver- age. in 1951. to a Canadian fam- ily of 57.20. Even this figure is probably low in light of the re- port of the Canadian Dental As- sociation in I954 I have also slinun that if a child drinks fluori- datcd water during the period of development of the enamel. his expected caries incidence will be reduced by two-thirds. Therefore I sulimit that fluoridation of comm- i.nal water supplies is actually I firiiicndous saving to the taxpay- cr

"Most of the fluoridated water goes down the drain.” But isn't it worth wasting B few cents worth of fluoride a year In save many dollars in dental care. Other vehi- cles could be uscd for fluorine. but. as )cl. we have no other sub- siimce in universal use which will reach all those who need it re- gardless of their IinanciIl circum- stances.

Let me end with in quotation from Sir William tlsler: ”Tlicrr is not one single thing in prevent- ive medicine that equals in im- I parlance mouth hygiene and the I preservation of the teeth.” What -hotter summation could there he fnr the tremendous importance of this suhlecl?

It Patrick Nlcbollon

Hop Leslri ll l'c.ii-.nns future ts hack in the lieadlincs attain. In the parliamentary cafeteria. where incessant chin-it-aiming formulates the bulk opinion of political 0t- tawa. more people are taking Mike than siirzar with their morning cof-

fee today. Mike Peal-stiti llilx lpuu lie:-n t'anarla's "Man with a I-'uturc"

The mental imanp which his nmm-, cnnxevs is still that of a mischiev- nus young man. liiizli-lighted by bow-tic. smiling unwrinltled face. dapper unurinkled suit. and smooth tongue drippini an apt but iconoclastic quip

Yet the fact is that Mike has lust passed his birthday. and his various past juhs already riititlr him to two I scparnlr pensions So it may cpom rs-dunrlanl to discuss his future But in his world. the world of slatcsmanship. the life of lame begins when middle age ends.

For much of the past decade. Mike has been discussed around the free world as a candidate for three iobs. These are the Secret- ary-Grm-ralsbip of the United NIt- lnns. the Secretary-(icncralsbip of the North Atlantic Trmity Oman ization. and the Prime Minister- Ililp at Caivarla WORLD 1085 TAX FREE

If given the choice. he would probably prefer the Join In that order. This reflects twist deep II-

..-Yolmlu

sink ;

his rraflsiiianis natural prefer- "-HCP I01" the lob which he know: he an best perform. The fact the remuneration of the three job: also rate; in this order is purely coincidental. The U.N. post car. ""5 3 331"! OI S60000 I your tax free plus I pension. The Nlvro Wt rum lust behind at 350.000 tax free and also carries a pen- sion. The Canadian Job rates 537.. MI A year. but this in subject In elections as well In to tax. and carries no pension.

S-incc two or three years. it has been obvious flat the veto of the Communist bloc would always keep Mike out of the UN. job. We factors operate aszainsi him desiring or Ichievlng the CInad- inn job. One is the destaste of his wife. Mnryon. for public pol- itical life In Ottawa. The other. of more recent importance. I! the example from Britain at the bar- rible flop which I brilliant dip- lomat an be when he climbs to the role of supreme politicIl auth- orlty.

Th. NATO post in of course free from the occupntloml haunt of politics. under which the vot- m' dlunnrovni could reduce I Prime Minute: to owostttvn In snxnlflcance earning I trivial lift.- on I . 1120 current eroaim

mIhI

that In Illllrlluold Ilflkl. Id

this effect. Closer to home. I have L

"The use of fluorine in the waI- .

7 E? ?0edI&t'an

INAUDIBLE The sparrow. mm the garden. Plies into silence now: Only thin rain is ailing Where song was on the hough.

liivading ield and orchard. Witlioui a single sound.

The pallid grass and crncus Lit from the waking ground.

Beauty will work in silence. Although the brid take wing. Conceiving the inaudible Cantlcles 0 spring.

--Willis Elicrman in the New York Times. AUTO OUTPUT UP

OTTAWA t('Pi..0uipui of mo- for vehicles rose 10 per mm in Canada during April to 59.506 frnin 5-I.(l2.'l in the c0rI'csp0ndin)1mnnlh

last year. Production declined in the first four months of I956 to 165.964 from I66.-I75 in lhr Jan. uary-April period last year. the bureau of statistics reported Thur.s(la,v.

ry the Prime lliinistcizsliip Yet Mike has ncvcr discounted

his possible future on ()tlaua's Parliament Hill. As rcccully as last year. though too diplomatic

to use Sliakcspcareis fainoiis linc paralleling our hriisqiic ”l-lish or cut bait". hp approached the pre- sent leader of his party about his retirement. sn that lic miqht plan his own fiiiiire. And before that. the succcssfiil caiitlidate ftir a similar post in a iicai-by country offered Alike his surplus catn- pziign material. such as lapel hut- luus wliosc slogan could e:i.silx he rliaiitted to read ''I like Mike". And today he has a backing more influential than ever which would support his claims to party lead- ership.

PRIDE OF ('REA1'l0N

My persuiial belief is that par- ental pride and a sciise of voca- tlon will pull lllikc towards the NATO job. it it is offered to him: my personal cuniiction is that it will he

Mike was the father of the Can- adirin Clause of the North Atlant- lc Treaty. the clause opening the way for co-operation between the allies in the non-military fields. This clause is at overdue last coming into its own. Mike is n nit-inhcr of the intcriiiitioiial thrcc- maii committee which will now explore its possible implementat- ion. In this role, he will visit every NATO capital this summer: his final cantor before the choice is made of a siiccessor to the present permanent boss of the NATO civil structure. Britain's Lord t”Pug"t lsmay

The newly eulianccd iinportaiicr of that role makes it attractive In Mike. the recent acquisition of 2: delightful official residence. on the edge of the beautiful Bois de Boulogne in Paris. and the ef- fortlessly gracious life possible in that milieu. have overcome the qualms aroused in Maryon Pear- son by the hardly similar circum- stances of public life in Ottawa. Above all. the nightmare of he- cnming a second Eden is helping in tip the Pearson scales.

In sum. the crvslal hall now carries a very clear picture of our Foreign Secretary being filled within the twelvcmonth by Hon. Paul Martin. while Mike and Mar- yon Pearson will be enjoying Par- is in the Spring and striving to implement Mike's own dream of "an r.x nomlc commonwealth of the Western World".

Medically Speaking

By llermu N. lundelon. M. D.

DEVICE AVOIDS DANGER T0 TEETH IN SURGERY

Probably the last thing you would worry about when under- going surgery is your teeth. Yet this matter is of concern to both surgeon and anesthetist.

However. I new device greatly lease the complications which might develop becIuIe of damage to the teeth during an operation. Dentists now accept these risk: with confidence because of better techniques and use of new drugs which provide excellent muscular relaxation.

Still. emergencies do arise every now and then during operations. A tube may have to be inserted quickly into the trachea to keep the airway open. This means doc- tors often will have to insert a IaiyngOSCOpB to inspect the area. Insertion of this instrument. piv- otlng against the pat.ient's upper incisors. can even damage nor- mal teeth.

SPECIAL PROBLEM

Young children sometimes pre- sent a special problem. Their pri- mary tceth begin in lose their roots at about the age of three. So at any time through the age of 12. primary teeth might be dislodged during oral surgery or examina- tion with an endoscope.

Previous use of lead shields or adhesive tape protectors has gen- erally proven in be inadequate.

Dr. Carl I”. Wasniulli. of the Cleveland Clinic Department of Ancstliesiolugy. reports that a medium-hard rubber device which fits over the teeth has been found successful.

The basket-shaped protector not only helps prevent damage to the incisors and cuspicis. it also cap- turcs any fragments. dentures or baby teeth which might become dislodged by necessary quick. for- ceful action.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. C.B.: My child is recover- ing from a liver infection due to I virus. Should I disinfect her room?

Answer: It I: not likely that the Infection can be spread by objects in the room. Therefore. disinfect.- ing the room would not be of help.

OUR YESTERDAY)

from The lrllkfdllll Fllel

(TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO) (May ll. ltltlll

Summersidc harbor presents at busy scene this week with four steamers tied tip at the wharves. Thc Gypsum Prince. the latest ar- rival. was outside the waiting for I berth at the Marine Wharf.

Friday two young ladies took the initial pluiige of the season into the river. despite the fact that fields of icc were floating only I few miles away. Although the wat- er is by no means warm. this iii doubtless a cliallenge hardy adventurers.

The tirsi motor l1ili'LV of the sea- son left Hunter River on Satur- day. (ionsistiiig of Messrs. Chest- er Scllar. lloracc (Iutcllffe. J00 Martin. Wilbur Wliitlnck and Har- nlrl Cliaudlcr. the party reached (iluirlolictiiwn after A very round- about wav.

TEN YEARS AGO (May It. I946)

A dcltiualioit of faruicrs frniu Freetown. Bedcque. Sherhrooke. Linklcttcr and other country dis- tricis waited on the Summerside Town Council last evening and presented .1 strong case for the disctintiiiuance of daylight saving time

lnvbster fislicimen are '-uttering grciil liiiaiicinl ltv-:.e.'. along the north shore Iiv reason nl the con- tinued rough weatlicr wliich is liainpcring the efforts of the fish- r-rmen in getting IlILIl' gear out.

The Age Old Story

Then came the word of the Lord lly lluggnl the prophet. saying. In it time for you. 0 yr. to dwell in your clelcd houses. and this house lie wasted.

GREAT COMPOSER

Born in IMO. the great Russian composer Tcliaikuvsky died of

('.holei'n in I893.

Everything musical. Pianos to Harmonicas.

Sheet Music. Hit. Parade to Classics.

Records. all speeds. best known makes.

Radios. Record Players to suit your needs.

P. E. Island's Oldest Music House.

MILLER BROTHERS LIMITED

Established 1868 Dial 3535

iirclay. May i2th4 pm.

in!) am Ind730p,m.

mum MR. LAWRENCE MCALLISTER. I.Sc.. I.E.

Maritime Director of the Canadian Sunday School Mission THE YOUTH RALLY tn the Ourlottetown Bible CbIpel, SI!- ' THE GEORGETOWN BAP'I'l8T,ClIUltCH. Sunday. May I-WI

IIPTON GOSPEL CHAPEL. Monday. MI)! 11.01--8 pm SUMMERSIDE GLAD TIDINOI

lmnwoin

L. 1'uu.. my isth-

harbour ,

to other

I

Page 4. The Guardian

NOTES BY THE WAY

Lot: of thing: In more Import- ant than money. The trouble is it takes money to obtain them.- Hlmilton Spectator

The body is said to be suscept- ible to 1.600 diseases. and to hear some people talk. they've had III of dthem.-Kitchener-Waterloo Re- cor

Since the end of the year 000 million people have been freed of Western colonial rule. How many Sublet! people have got their inde- pendenc from Russia in the same Period?-Brantford Expositor

Employers who worry about the coffee break habit should feel bop py they don't live In Iran. There it has been found necessary to issue an order forbidding govern- ment employeea to smoke opium during office hours. Edmonton Journal

The trouble with being In intel- ligent. informed citizen In the world today is that every time you take an intelligent. informed interest in any problem. that's the very one that doesn't come up during the dinner-table conver sntion.-Winnipeg Tribune

.i it's timely to remind bicyclists. taking it to the city streets now in a burst of speed and enthusiasm. that the traffic laws apply to them as they apply to motor vehicles -they are required to obey lights and K iials. indicate change of direction. and in general ride safely.--Ottawa Journal.

Cl.lDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

1:0 Kent at. none an

.1! you uuow I building In he. come I flretrap. the probaliiliin--. are that sooner or later you'll catch I fire.-Edmonton Jtlllrllal

..Unlted Slalom electlomi have our advantage: the people do not li.-in to guess when they are coming - Stratford Beacon-Herald

..Until recently research on the common cold had been desultury because the possibility of its con. trol ” dubious. However. lll recent. years interest .has hccu stimulated by the discovery ut laboratory procedures which pip vide better means of identifying the causative agents of the coin mon cold. The progress matte lll this area enhances the prospcti of developing effective vacciiicr. and new methods of therapy Metropolitan Life Bulletin

Why should there hung any long- er over the conscription issue iii: ghastly spectre of a divided can ado? Twice in living memurv it... this country been caught uiiirr pared. It is not..as though inni- pulsory military service here ,. demand for sacrifice from one set- tion for the benefit of the otlici It is still Is sad as ever it was thIt the nation's unity should tir held to ransom for Ancient pail ousies and future ambitions lliill everyone is aware of and no nu.- dare mention. . Conscription. ill..- fire insurance. must be taken nut in advance to be of any llSl' Hamilton Spectator.

- ..:xx.:: io popuum SHADES

Jewellers

What Shall We Give To

PATTERSONS

MOTHER On

May 13th

May We Help You At

Gift Specialists

The Eleientli Annual Rurll

For full details wrlte:-

P. E. I. RURAL BEAUTIFICATION CONTEST

is how on. This year over 50 prizes to I value of 53'i00.tlo are offered for Farm Home Improvement. for Small Holding im- provement. F'Irm Buildings. Outstanding Homes. Flower Gar- dens. There are prizet Ilso for Community Improvement. Vil- lage improvement. and for One-

THF. RURAL BEAUTIFICATION SOCIETY. CHARLOTTETOWN,

All entries must be received by the end of this week.

Ienutilicntion Contact for 1956

room Rural Schools.

menl. Watch this paper for

DON'T MISS

THE P. E. I. DRAMA FESTIVAL

.To be held at Parkdale Hall from Wednesday. May 23rd to Saturday. May 26th inclusive. A feast of One-Act and Three-Act Plays for your entertain-

further details.

Ind euily . .

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. DIII I313