,as.-.-ax

i l ,1 expended on

1 our immediate transportation

759 Guardian l

"Conn Prinu Edvui luau uh Ilu Dew" Publhliod every week - day morning II 165 Prince Street. fawn. P. E. l.. by the Thumwn Company Lid. M King 5!. W.. to. luutxul Office. H5 Linnerally Tower Bids. Edliw. Frank Wllher General lllInnIer.lIn A. Burnett Member Cuiadlln Daily Ncwlpaper Publisher-I lit Member of The Cundlnn Press Member Audit Btxcau of Circulation: lunch office: at Summeniide. Iluntuue and Albertnn Authnmcd In second Clan lull iv the Poll Ollie; Department. Ottawa. I3 Carrier fmarlulietuwn.Summcrbidc Il3.fl0 per in- Ium. Elsewhere in F.l:.l. 19.00. other Province: Inc u.s. 812.00 per Innum.

- C..CCg.g..,,., "The strongest memory is wenlicr thn the weakest ink."

weimi-zisimv. JAN. 25. E5

Causeway Proposal

A project of tremendous possi- bilities in Maritime development, which would quite definitely place Prince Edward Island "on the map" and solve all the problems dLie to our insular position, has been put forward in the House of Commons by our Queen's County Liberal rep- resentative, Mr. Neil A. Matheson. He proposes that a causeway be constructed across the Northumber- land Strait, linking us permanently with the mainland and providing, for the first t.ime. a real prospect of "continuous communication", winter and summer, with the rest of (Ianuda and the United States.

This idea had been suggested be- fore, as an alternative to the tunnel scheme which was mooted many years ago. But the difficulties were considered to be insurmountable and no serious consideration was given to it. Mr. Matheson, however, is convinced that with modern facili- ties it is feasible both from an eco- nomic and an engineering stand- point. He states that it is now re- ceiving serious consideration from nilen well qualified to deal with such problems, and that preliminary studies have already been made. He suggests that the annual deficit on the Borden-Tormentine ferry run would finance the cost of construc- tion and that it could be maintain- ed at comparatively small expendi- ture.

As a supporter of the party in power. Mr. Matheson may be pre- sumed to have weighed the impli- cations of his statement very care- fully. and to have gone into the matter with expert advice. His ad- vocacy of the project places an ob- ligation on the government to make an exhaustive survey without loss of

time. If plans are already under

way in this connection, so much the hetter. There can be no question as to the advantages in view. or of the value of such a project to Can- jl. ada as a whole as well as to Prince .' Eilivard Island. The cost, apart al- together from the saving in upkeep of our ferry service. would be small 2 in comparison with the hundreds of millions of dollars which are being the St. Lawrence waterway for the benefit of other parts of Canada.

The project, of course. would necessarily be a long-term one and we must not forget, in any event, re- quirements. The new ferry for the

International Press Institute in nur- ich. Switzerland, the situation is far from satisfactory. In fact. only four out of 40 governments in the free world. do not restrict freedom of the press in one way or another.

Press freedom, the report says. has been on the decline since the end of World War Two. The cold war, with its necessary emphasis on na- tional security, is mainly respon- sible. "In a number of countries.” it is noted. "laws relating to national security in fact represent the most present danger." All this, of course. presents a rcai llmblcm til" rm" world governments and one that is not easily solved. Protection against Communist subversion there must be; but if. in the process. MW 0559” tial democratic freedom is taken away or curtailed in the slightest de- gree, what gain is there? It cannot be said too often that the best Wat to combat Communism is li.V lloldlml on ti-naciously to those freedoms it h,-.,- .-r-t out to destroy.

The report, the result of a live year survey, does not mention the naincs of the four enligliteiivrl HOV- crnmmits which have not lrivd in any way to limit the freedom of the press; so there is no way of telling wlietlier the Canadian Government is includeil in the list. Circumstantial evidence. however, is in its favour.

Burns Anniversary

A well known Canadian critic has suggested that the true stature of Robert .BLll'llS is obscured by the nature of the praise which many of his admirers lavish upon him. They forget in their enthusiasm for his convivality and his spontaneity, that the man they are praising was not just one of the boys, but a great. art- ist. a man of piercing insight and bewildering variety of moods and ideas. They impoverish him by keeping him at their own level of appreciation; they do not claim en- ough for him.

This criticism is all very well; but there is a trace of snobbery in the suggestion that the "common touch" which we associate peculiar- ly with Burns was not of supreme importance. The common people are the best judges of what appeals to the heart, and it was from the heart that Burns wrote.

This, of course, explains the per- enial freshness of his poetry, why it was treasured by our pioneer settlers from Scotland and why it is a living part of our heritage today. The anniversary of his birth has al- ways been a noteworthy occasion in this Province, as in many other parts of the world. The celebration here takes the form of a concert, which the Zion Men's Association is sponsoring in Prince of Wales Col- loge hall. There will also be a Burns concert sponsored by the Summer- side Presbyterian Church in the Prince County capital. Talented en- fertainers will provide a varied pro- gram of Scottish songs, pipe music and dancing at both functions. Burns himself delighted in this kind of entertainment, much more than

Wood Islands-Caribou route will provide some relief at those termin- als. but we need more facilities at Borden during the summer months. Vi-'r ncerl also extended riiiiway ac- commodation at the Charlottetown airport. and this matter should be .'n'esserl persistently at Ottawa until the work is undertaken.

In the meantime, Mr. Matheson will doubtless have full support for his caiiscivay proposal from his col- leagues in the House. as well as frnm our Provincial Government. Bmirris of Trade. Agrieultiire Fed- eration and other organizations. It

rls hoped also that he will he sup- ported by every Maritime represen- tative in pressing for an inquiry into every phase of the situation. A great deal of work will be involved in gathering this material. It must be factual. exhaustive and convin- eing, and" the sooner it gets under way the better.

Disturbing Report

Everybody knows that one of the first steps taken by any tof.alit.arian regime. whether of the Right or Left. is enslavement of the press. It hap- pened in Nazi Germany and in Fas- cist Italy: and it is one of the settled policies of Soviet Russia. Commun- ist China. and other totalitarian states. This is understandable. For obvious reasons. I dictatorship and I, free press could hardly be expect- OH, to get Along amicably. But what I the situation in free world coun- ties! Just how secure is the free- dom of the pres in the West? Well.

i

in solemn specchmaking. Among his choicest gifts to posterity are "10 l.Vi'ics he wrote and which are so well adapted to such Occasions.

l

l

l EDITORIAL NOTES i

There is something new in the world after all. A Pennsylvania man who was left M00,000 by his sister has announced that he will not ac- cept the bequest. Why? For the simple reason that he has enough money already. "I'm 80 years old." he told reporters. "so what rlol want a lot of money for?"

Despite all efforts to turn China into a one--party totalitarian state. it seems that some considerable non- conformity is abrozid. A recent re- port by the Ministry of Justice re-

l vealed that. during last year 3' 3 mil-

lion cases against "counter revolu- tionaries and sabateurs" were tried in the so-called "Pr-ople's Courts". I I O The State of Maine has A "Milk L.'ommit.tee" whose job it is to keep reminding the public of the import- ance of milk for all citizens, young and old. A recent advertisement which appeared in all newspapers in the state ran as follows: Milk is your cheapest and health- iest way

To sleep better at night.

Wake up feeling bright,

Be you infant or youth or quite

81'!!-

The poetry may not be of the high- est-quaiity; but there's no denying

the validity of the argument.

95! W2.-

s

.

ONE Fli.-BLOWN: AANOTHER HACHING

OTTAWA REPORT

1 Jmdwarj 725.2 f faprkefzfry xk (1527.-V2.

Jive: We

National Health Expenditures

By Patrick Niclmisim

Canada today spends 8736.000,- 000 a year to cure its medical ail- ments.

The hills range from fli3lJ5.0t)().- 00tl for hospital services. to 525.000.- 000 for such personal health treat- ments as massage and steam baths. Other items are 32-l2.Ull(l.00il in pay- ments to doctors and (.lOIlllSfSZH5ll.- 000,000 for drugs: Sl.'i.000.(l00 for miscellaneous health services: -510.- 000.000 for private duty nursing.

There are also certain fringe ex- penditures which statisticians might insist on including in our national health bill. For example- and I give these figures in millions of dollars - 64 for the various nostrums and preparations we buy all drug stores. as distinct from pre- scribed drugs or cosmetics; 29 for the cost of administering accident and sickness insurances; 38 for funcral and burial expenses: and 19 for cemeteries.

Compared to these figures. com- piled for the latest available com- plcte year. our Minister of Health and Welfare. lion Paul Martin. es- timated to me that a comprehen- sive national health plan for the whole country would today cost he- fwcen S75fl,000.0()0 and Mr. Martin's figures of course do not include the fringe items listed above.

in other words. the total bill for a nationwide plan would be about the same as under our pl'cS('lll hit- and-miss plan. And that means hit the pocket and miss the needy. Yet under a national plan. the humanit- arian faeilitics would be available to everyone in Canada. regardless of his means to pay for them. This parcdoxieal miracle would be made possible by the cheaper administ- ration and rationalised methods.

N0 STATE MEDICINE

One prime question raises itself in cvcryone's mind. especially the minds at those opposed to any form of what such critics call "state medicine". This is whether a national plan would remove the

individiialls privil-tigc of choosing his oivn doctor and dentist. On the back of this particular coin is the quc-tmn of those practitioiicrs. Wll('illf'I' they would retain the riglii to reject any patient.

Will a Canatliaii health plan hr like .1 iiatimiwide Blue Cross plan. under uhich regular premiums are collected and beiiefits paid out in cash to sufferers, who can thus choose their own medical advisers? Or will a national plan simply pro- vide for civil service clerks to allocate such and such a doctor to nurture all the families in such and such a street. just as letter- carricrs and garbage-collectors an allocated.

It is this latter type of medical plan which was recently rejected so ovt-rwlielmingly in two districts of Saskatcliewan. where public op- inion was sampled. Organised on- position to the proposal came most noticeably from the doctors, sever- al of whom were refuges from the similar plan of state medicine in Britain. So numerous were critics. that the Assiniboia and Regina dis- friets voted by better titan four to one against the proposed plan.

ilegc to see and hear a man wliuni we I' I known and loved for a long time through his written work. Rub- crl Frost. Americals Poet Laureate, treated his audience to another of

lhosc delightful evenings in which he reads his poems and indulges in his humorous yet pen:-trating comment on life in general.

It is as easy to love the poet as his poetry. The simplicity and unaffected charm of this world-re nowned figure are utterly captiva- ting. llis easy relaxed manner. his

complete lack of pretense. and his undisguised love of humanity are

Lloyd's Of London

My Ruhrrt Rice Cnmvll-an Press Staff. lmmlnii

Trirli iniestinn - What do knou about Lloyd's of London?

The answer is you don't kiiovi anything. because strictly speaking there is no such organization.

it's Lloyd's-just that and noth-

lng more. And the closer you look. thr trickier it hecnincs For Lloyd's is

a cin'por.'itioii. and yet it isn't. it deals in iiisiiraiice -- 1l225.00f),00fl worth a yi-zirrund yet it doenli it tins ”w.'iili-i--.” who serve notices instead of coffee.

Basically. Lloydls is two things in one-the corporate entity of Lloyd's 4.000 members, and all international insurance mar- ket. The corporation collects and publishes information of ship move- ments and marine casualties. The mnrkct gives Lloyd's members a

place to deal In insurance. but Lloydls itself dncsntl touch thr- hiismrss. I

As uiidcrwritcrs. mrinbers or

their agents work in a cavernous business area inside Lloyd's cl- egant headquarters on Lendenhnll street in London's financial dis- fricl.

WAITER ANNOUNCES

in this lofty. mysterioii-. "room. ' the unrlcrwritc-rs sit pl.-it-idly amid

pandcmoniilni in dark wooden boxes resenihling the pews of ii rlmrch. in the centre is the

”rnller's rostrum.” occupied by I red-robed "waiter" who drones out names of people wanted on the fol- ephone or in the lobby.

Scores of brokers--the middle men between clients seeking lnsu: ancc and underwriters accepting it ---husflr from box in box with policies on almost auytlmia from I new ship tn 1! zlamnr sirl'.- log:

But Lloyd 5. with its traditional dislike for pubilrity. frowns up such 0"-bf'lt policies. and they rep- resent the tiniest fragment of the total business. Life insurance iI lever issued from Lloyd's.

e Imounts in normal pol lcies Ire divided among many ndlrwrllan. and personally I-

you i

t

able for ii specific sllare. l"or hull? payineiit:-. they may dig deeply inti- person.'il fnrtiinrs. The principle of limited liability has never been aeceptcd at Lloyd's.

hus. insurance is transacted at Lloyd's. not by Lloyd's.

It began this way. In the I680.-1. l-Edward Lloyd opened ii coifcr bausr on TlHtf'r slrccl. later moved to Lombard strct. The clientele

. hcraiiw. at first by cliancc. latci ,

ll.V linliit. men wliu dealt chiefly in marine iiisiirnnre. Eventually. any one ulinting iiisiirimcc on ships ov ship cargoes went to Lloyd's.

POSTMASTER I-ZNLIGIITENED

' Llo.Vd. on to a good thing. began. publishing a tlirlec-weekly news- shcct containing shipping informu lion. Later. it became Lloyd's list. a 1-mnpilntinii of ship movements reported by pgriits in many world parts

it was-znit until l.'ll8 flint the post master - general le.1rued that Limits coffee house no longer existed. lie had been sending the daily official package of shipping information addressed simply to Lloyd's eoffc house. and it had always arrived.

it was in lT?0 that the under. writers formed I cnmmlfte and got premises in the royal exchange. But the club-like. coffeehouse Il- mnsphe : was maintained.

They began ship inspections for Insurance purposes. The hull was rated by the letters A, E. I. 0. and U. while Roman numerals were used for equipment. Thus began A-l. the best rating of all and an expression now in general use

Ships werr nflcn -nld by auction at. Lloyd's Generally the Iuctinn was "by candle". far this. I pin wns stuck in I candle. Ind bid- ding was open until the wax melted the pin free and It fell to the floor. The expectant hush Jul! before the pin fell gave birth to the cliche:

"It was no quiet you could bur

. .h drop...

4, .. foe:

FATHER TO SON. .- Within your present, I rcpcat my st-

pa . MN youth. so long-forgotten. comes

to mind:

The problems. protests. pi'ohings- unsurpassed-

Rccall unrest I gladly left behind

Your prospects. swift as moods. jar memories

I have no wish nor strength to live again.

One youth is quite enough: no sophistries

Could lure me back to be what I was then.

With prescience. I peircire the gravities

You clasp as joys. The uhims you gird with will

Arc whirligigs of dust upon I breeze.

All this I see. and yet my voice is still.

For each. alone. must reckon with

his youth. As each. alone. must grow to know of truth. . -Sam Bergman in the New York Times.

An Evening With Robert Frost

By Ht-Illi Macquarric Not long ago II was our rare priv- I all readily apparent it cannot be

said of this pool that he lacks the common touch. for as someone once remarked. he speaks to his audience like a Yankee farmer stopping to talk over the fence. This comparison would doubtless please Frost since he is a genuine lover of the land and of nature and has long been. 8 true tiller of the soil. Many of his ' wt loved poems deal with trees, animals and the daily simple routine of the farmer's work. As the sight of a fieldmouse or a humble daisy could lead Burns in ii” most profound and beautiful thoughts on life's inmost values. so Frost plumbs the depths of the soul after contemplation of the gay and tiny butterfly in flight.

Like Burns too. talthough they have many disslmilarifiesl. the New England poet speaks what can he understood by all. As we drove to the meeting we tried to antici- pate the poems he would read and hoped our personal favorites v .niki be included. Before the evening was over they were all heard. The Mending Wall. The Road Not Tak- en. The Death of the 'llred Man. Sl0PPlnfI by Woods and many nth- crs so well known and cherished. litany of these had been suggested by the audience for the second part of the venlng was given over in readiti" poems rnqiiesfcd by fllosc present.

But Robert Frost is more than a popular poet understood and loved by the common reader. All one brilliant rrllic put it ”hu deserves the attention. submission and as- tonished awe that real art always require: of us". And along with popular acclaim have come honor and distinction of the highest mer- it. Four times the Piillflzer Prize was aw tried him and he has been i1rim' 'rl honnrnrv degrees by thr- rircnt est universities in the land. A few years ago. by unanlnvv-is re- solution. the United States Senate paid him high tribute on the oc- casion of his seventy fifth birthday. Among other congratulatory pas- sages was one referring to his Pomp: as havln" "helped to giiidr American thnm-ht with liumnr and wisdom. u"Eni: forth to our minds A reliable repress-nfatlon (if our. selves Ind Ill men".

There II cerfainlv much in the poetry of Front to help us Ice life steadily and see It whole as the noef of mother are required of us. As Frost him-znlf says a poem "-hnulrl begin in ecstasy and (wt in ulvlnm, (mrl tho-rr urn low of hi- --lnrh Ire not both delightful Ind wise.

The Age Old Story

Orufmennrenovlilwuylwlloi Inn: do its Ind Inlunlnl killed.

-Medically i I Speaking

I! Barman N. Ilundcun. M. II.

-IT'S BEST TO KEEP STILL IF YOU HAVE LABYNGITIB

with laryngitis, the best thing to do in to shut up-after you call your doctor.

Acute catarrhnl laryngitls can be caused by any of I number of things. It is a fairly commcn symptom in influenza and measles and sometimes occur: in persons with pulmonary tuberculous.

Over-use of your voice. perhaps in shouting. can also provoke an attack as can inhalation of hot or Virrltatlng vapors.

The chief complaints of an

adult with this disease are an ir- ritating cough. soreness in the larynx and either complete or par- tial loas of your voice. In most cases. the symptoms will run their 1 course in one or two weeks. , Children. however. sometimes texperience more dangers because I of the-comparative narrowness of ' the glottis or vocal apparatus. Ther fis also a tendency toward a re- flex spasm in children.

AWAKE TERRIFIED

Symptoms seldom are alarming during the day. but the youngster may awake terrified at night be- cause of difficulty in breathing. He will probably make loud crowing noises issuing when he inhale-s.

Keep the patient in bed and 11:0- iected from drafts. Do not let him speak. Use a vaporizer or steam kettle to keep the roc'm- moist.

Penicillin frequently is ltc'll!l1ll- Your doctor might advise that it be given by injection or by inhal- ation threc limes a rial" l'tI' W700 or four days.

Applying hot compresses to the front of the neck might help L'lIll- dren with laryngitis-.

There are several drugs such as apomornliinc. clitoral and p05-'l.S' siiim bromide iiliI"lI mZl.V lICll'- bill these drugs should be used only under the siipei-vision of the doctor.

QUESTION A ND ANSWER

N. N.: is there any product on the nizirkel that will pcrmaiiently destroy superfluous liair?

Answer: We know of no prepa- ration that will permanently de- stroy supcrfliious hair. The only known method of removing hair permanently is by electrolysis.

OUR YESIERDAYS Front The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (January 25. lfttm The Prince Edwaril island Fur Pool l.td.. received advice from their European agents that there is an increasing demand for full silver. three quarter silver and black silver fox pelts. An encouraK- ing fart observing that during the past year. pelts in these color classes have been neglected to

some extent

lion. H. H. Stevens, Minister of

Trade and Commerce. today re- turned to Ottawa armed with I tentative trade understanding be- tween Canada and New Zealaiid. The cabinet is expected to give early consideration to the New Zealand agreement. which may necessitate some tariff adjustments between the two countries

Germany's tariff barriers were raised today by an emergency de- cree. in an attempt by that govern- ment fo obstruct. the dumping of goods by countries which have de- preciated currency. The decree will have a large effort. on Canadian butler exports.

The inauguration of an all Cana- dian coast to coast telephone ser- vice will take place at 1.00 p. in. today. The inaugural address will be given by His Excellency Lord Bessborough from Ottawa. His ad- dress will be followed by that of the Lieutenant Governors of Note Scotia and Prince Edward island and the other seven Lieutenant Governors in order across the country. The local ceremony will take place at the new telephone of- flce at the corner of Queen and Fitzroy streets.

TEN YEARS AGO (January 25. I946) Cansdas first aircraft carrier. the 18.000 ton H.M C.S. Warrior will be u....missione(f tomorrow at the naval shipyards at Belfast. North- ern Ireland. The ship which will be permanently based in Halifax. will be the biggest unit of the Royal Canadian Navy. and will be men- ned by a Canadian crew. supple- mented by a number of British of- ficers and technicians who will coach the Canadians in sea-aerial

warfare.

The United Natl ns Security Council today failed a agree on a candidate for the post of secretary- general nf U.N.0. Russian attitude was reported as being the main stumbling block. The econmnic and social council began work by elect- ing Sir Ramaswnmi Mudalicr of male as president by acclnmalfon

Britain. United States and Rul- sia today announced that the re- maining operable surface slllpl along with thirty submailuts of the Gennan fleet. have been divided among the three nations on an equal basis. At the same time the Admiralty revealed that I00 sur- rendered iiubmarmes have been scuttled in the North Atlantic by the Royal Navy. The remainder of the German merchant fleet will be divided at some future date. leav- ing only small coastal fishing vet- nela under German control.

Notes A By

.1519 Guntdidu

The Way,

New Brunswick on should III smelled in New Brunswick. This II I Iublect which must not be let drop. Gaps in our industrial de- velopment must be filled up. The power shortage. which is the basic reason why no smelter has yet. been built. must continue to have the constant attention of everyone concerned.-Fredericton Gleaner.

Some of Russia's bl! ll?”-"'1'!" .

al plans are being unexpectedly threatened by arersistent drop In the level of the Caspian Sea. the world's largest lake. The water level has dropped almost a foot 5 year for the past fifteen years. As a result, European weather experts are predicting a series of STQWIDB droughts.-Newsweek Magazine

During a Shrfners' convention in Los Angeles. one of the downtown boulevards was rolled 0” WT 3 parade. Only official 'cIrs Wltk large signs such as Potentnie and "Past Potentate": were allow- ed there; all other traffic was halt- ed or rerouted. But. one 'in8E"l0"5 Californian got by the police block- ade and drove nonchalanfly d0W"

the street. his "placard read: "Past Pnrticiple. -Lamar. Mo. Democrat

If you have a friend who insists upon going hatless. even on the coldest day in winter, you may be able to demonstrate to Y0Ul' WV" satisfaction a discovery "1350 "Y the U. S. Navy. The naval experts on polar clothing NW9 90""? ”l,l with the finding that a I76'll-WT! 5 hands and feet get cold faster when his head is not sufficiently covered ,even when no discomfort is felt above the neck. So there you are- just shake hands with your hatless friend some cold day to discover if his hands are colder lllan YOU”?- Kitcliener-Waterluo Record.

The chances of Mr. Eisenhow- er's running again are. ht. best, remote. It is one thing to say that men who have had heart attacks should be active: it is another thing to put, upon them all the constant burdens of the presidency. Maiiv voters who would otherwise support him fully could well be reluctant to do so under present circum- stances. And to his real friends it will hardly seem riillll in blllflllvt-ill u-"5 man. will: has served his country so long and well. into fur- ther hardships and even dangers- -Wall Street Journal.

So far In Canada is concerned- peat for fuel is fill unrealized asset. We have 23,680 acres covered with p this substance. Russia has much more, 140,000 acres, and Finland I I little more than Canada. But zoai l and oil are better fuels where they ' are readily available. Our peat hogs I may be used some day. but at pre- , sent they are mainly a source of I packing material, and sometimes , as bedding for cattle and horses. - A certain amount is used in a variety of small industries. They may become more important in i years. to come.-Cornwall Stand ard-Freeholder

..WbcI Illroo ville leghon hen. come calliniz Skippy. I do; 0Wllt:t by David Greene. of Decatur. Ga, steps out of his cloghouse. The hen: wait their luruI at the door am each goes inside Ind lay: an egg Then Skippy goes in and guard: the .25: until al'member of on family collects them. -Atlanta Journal.

This instalment buoineu seem; to have reached its limit in Soun, Africa where a Bantu can buy 5 wife for so much down and so much If agreed intervals. if has its ad vantages for the wife. because it her husband does not meet the pay menfs to her father she can leave hem and sell herself to another man. St. Thomas Times Journal

Among the more elegant con venienees of our vanished yester days was the walking cane. They were the symbol in the pre-autom otive age 01' a more humanistic ai- tldude toward life. of a period when time had more meaning and a man was not afraid to pause and ob- serve the assing show his fellow provided. -Hamilton Spectator.

Prime Minister St. Laurent liars- not favor adoption of a national flag until a large measure of public agreement is achieved on the de- sign. But judging from the experi- ence of the past few years, every Canadian appears to have his oiin Tdea of what a national flag Shmtlri look like and the possibility of Jo signiiig one that will satisfy evcrv. lwly seems remote.

-Ottawa Citizen It 0 c e u I accnmpiislimenfs ni Fi'cncli enterprise: the lDlll;t'si

dock in the world on a single alignment (Le Havrel: the larg- est hangar in the world tParls- Orly airport): the longest pipeline Europe (Le Havre-Parisl: the high- est cable-car in the world. the ulti- est spans without intermediary sup- port fAiguilIe du Midi); the larg- est main sewer in Europe tSdvros- Acheresl; the highest dam an ill; African continent (Bin el Ouidanei; world railway speed records (French National Railways): the longest welded steel road bridge in Europe (Pontdei-l'Archel and the highesl arch in Europe fTicliea dam). -French Economic Bulletin. .

MR6! riulinnl

EVERIEARING RUNNERLESS

9: 3 S R 3 -c

FROM SEED

This. Ind nurly 2.000 other in: thinupfor

Sand layout

' Ind imery for 1956. flliurv

4:.-463

. H: Sfll)

is :2 . - HOUSE

CHARLOTTETOWN DALE CARNEGIE

CLASS NO. 3 Opens January 31. 19

Dr. Everett Lord. founder of Business Administration. Boston

oasscd for benefits gained.

flai-

live that. if you could persuade one thousand men to keep track

of the hours they spend in any definite effort of self-lmpro've-

merit. those hours would show I cash value of 510.00 an hour. The hours spent on Dale Carnegie Training can not be SIE-

For information and Registration. nlease apply Dr. I-horse C. Fisher. 239 Pownal Street. Phone 9465

1MADlYlMFSllIMIVlP

56.

Dale Carnegie - Founder of Carnegie Course

lihe Dale Carnegie College of University, said. "I am post-

it

TITUYE

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. so

Mafheson 8: Foster :50 Richmond St.

"J. Elmeri siEKch3-a, B.A.

LICITORS. Efc. orromemsrsd G.RF.l HUfchoiol1V& Son

F. G. HUTCHESON. R.0.

ms Queen Si. 7 IE")? 4E 5: oi-anon St. DIIILI-11!

7- Farmbr, Q.C., LLB. ca,-,.ujl,l,Vrl";,.hlz,o, mm: of Commerce Bldg. 12: Ken, st. Dial 56'' Aiiisofm. cum, u.a. Byron J. Grant, o.o.

in Richmond St. Dial 4747 III Kent 94- 9'" "'5"

Afwaiohm cEd.o,ii't.-iaf Phillips Bldg. ill (iii-affon Si. Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotti: Bldg. Mathoson. Peaks In Nicholson 175 Grafton street

J. A. MacGuIgan ' Olrrlc Bldg, Dial 9424 Queen st

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