min; 3 wonderful work in this con- iiectioii (lit a very inadequate bud- get. The story of the past year's activities was given at the annual lll0Pllllg of the organization last i night by the nurse in charge. Mrs. (Loldie. and her report apepars in full in torirty's Guardian. We commend it to the careful attention of all our rczhli-i--'. Behind tiie matter-of-fact ncmtiiit lie some heartbreaking stor- lm. iihii-ii. of course, are cited an- nnviiioitsly. tilisirlotfetnwn is not singular in 5. tllu ilcmatirls made upon its charit- Wclcome Assurance? i ahlc i-itizeiis. and for the most part in A ivrciit aiiilress h"lm',) mp we have faced up 10 H1959 Obllls (ianailian l.aliiiiir tIUlif.'.l'"5";' lime l ations in a creditable manner. But lllliilbl” 5" lf”m'm" frankly mni l the stlDll0l't received by the Free Dis- l'”l”l W” "””mmC.mhwcllopnifin I iiciisiirv is ccrtiiinlv not one tobe of thc -ll:-.i:iiii' ilroviiiciis twill " i ' I i -E n established in. enlist-lci'.'iliv-ii. that llllrmg Hill WM iii t1lii:d0lniZ its W0rk year he hail been iinpressed with lllv War in and year out with amazing

i'tipi'esetit2itixcs from ; pl.m.,l0n(.y Considering the means at

He Guardian

"Covert Prince Edward lIlInl Lllr nu DeI' Nhljghfd nerv week day iiurnml 81 "53 P'"'" s"”” Chlrlolttlown. l' r: i.. In iw Inur-mm Vnmwu '4"

It may at w.. Turuulo Miuiiimi (IliILI' .';'..i .iiiiursii:- 'Iimr.-r Bldg. Eluni. I-ii-ink Walker 1;.-n-i.ii Mzinrnzer Ian i Eurunl Mernm-i i,..n.ittmn Daub M-visvatm Putilisfu-iii Auucuuou ' ui-uibci in nu: Lana-Iran Pin l Hi-mtiri Mltlll "ll19vll.l nl (irruluiiimn 1 Imiiii nitiiis ill 3lillIrIIl'rwlIlt'. .'lltIlIi.&ilZU1' -mil ll""""'l Ainmiim-ii as sr.-.....i (Iris! mil hi Ihf PW ””'f' l in.-.iiiiimii. fllfawa m n l at tan-i-i (ill-Illlllfvlllylll xiiiiinirnx-tw fit l P" in mm Elsnuiii-re in PI-..l with other Prouncea In t . t S Illtin per Innum p l l

st1'tItiiM'. -lmul. IR. 197-6

readiness of ltiitls iii" the t.-ouiiti')' W ”'””b”

Dill” . its disposal. It is doubtful if it can lW" 'll” Nil ””d till” H HMHO i-iiiitiniie to function without more 3'” ll m'”lHW.”V.uH.mm;:l H.H.m public support. It is to be hoped of us.” The initiative. ie iicas 1 H1. . . - 11' from .. at the Dltlllitlt) Whit Hill the rtr-it-miitiiitioii to arvoiillllisll llllf Mg, niqh1'g meeting will bring a

i t'crlcWlull'-l”"l'- 1" Nmmwml will i lttllcr ',llIlll'tlt'l:illOll of its services. in - I . - ' l mT - mum. tiiim tli... Atniiitit .uc.i .t.i,' K a mamwr whim Wm mam? H '0 "ll will thcu lw tor lib PIDNWIP O carrv on the Zhod Work f0 Which ll

, .. . ' v - -l i lciis .

ml" ' MC MM will in nvikp mil I l is tlcciicatcd. and efforts fritiliiil in llllllllllllg licttcr npnzirtzinitles for wot'kci's ill those areas."

Captain Fitzgerald

Captain (lharlcs Fitzgerald. who

and iron men.” His early XPHYS W9"? crowded with sea-faring adventure. and in his own .VaFdS ll? hill” 30'7" M lhp finest vessels afloat at the time. After rctiring from shipbuild- int; he served efficiently as Town (clerk at Georgetown. His wide Clerk at Georgetown. His travels and experiences served to convince him that Prince iidward Island was the most l'avourcd place under heaven to rcsirle in: but he brotight wider vistas home with him and his sea tales. as enrliaiitiiisz as the stories of Joseph tlonrad. fired the imagin- ation of successive generations of younger people.

Ciaptriin Fitzgerald's sturdy qual-

I rt cl Proviiicinl ('.ovct'tiiiiciits. it should not be difficult to convince Mr St. Laiireut's (-itllfllflllllflllt that there is no lack of initiative in thcsr Prnviiiccs, and that we liave tn:iii,V in-heme: fo r development which i could be investigated. As pointed out x

l

l

Mi-inlicrs of the Atlaiitiv i-It-in p . . , . . . - ' in his 93rd year at Ceorgctown nornic Council have not bet n slow in 1 dticd Pk pp qq one of mp am, www- .. .- . .. .i "" - W .'r. - seizing itlioii luis :issttt.inti. lioikiiti H; x” H V p .1 . lointiv with the Ririrtls of 'lir:irlc i 0W "l ill" "ill i'l”VS of lmmll” "ups ' l l l l

at the reccnt sittings of the Royal Economic Commission. tFanSll0Vl-”l' firm and cl-iriap power facilities arc essential to almost all of them. and it lg in these rr-"spects that the Fed- eral Government can help. if it wjshpa. we have our own specific request for a prompt. and thorough survey of th 2 Northumberland l Strait causeway proposal. There are the tidal power resources of Pass-

n.matlll(irltll' Bav and other major ' itios woulrl have enabled him to suc-

pmipciii X(;hlf'h.haVO been in abey- need in any 0('t'.l.lpatl0l'i, but it was

once for ii longtime. not through i as I mariner that he embodied a.ll

lack of Maritime initiative but. .I the strand traditions of the P35l- H15 I

life spanned the period between pioneer days of months-long voyages and present day rapid air transport.

chiefly. through inattention at 01- tawa. If the Prime Minister's words denote a change of heart in this re- spect. they sire to be welcomed in- Which did he prefer? He took life (Igpd, Certainly 'tlir-re should be no pliiiosnpltically as it came. refusing taking advantage of to fall into the ”old fogey” class and keeping a steady course. alert and responsive to every new experience. A grand old man. of whom this Province was proud! His passing will he nioiiriicd. and his memory hon- oiirnd, by all our citizens.

EDITORIAL NOTES -

tthw lost in them.

The Music Festival The eleventh annual Music Fes- tival gets under way on Monday. with it crowded program which will continue through to Wednesday. May 8. The entry lists are larger

than ever hcforc. ihdicatins tit? iii-.i,mr Kitv. of Halifax appi-at-s widespread ciitluisii-ism for this form M 1)., Imldim: his mm in the cm. of competitive entertainineiit. In ad- M..n..,. n; his min... (.,-mzensg ms dltion to the vocal and instrumental majm..... M," hi. Opmnem, Mr.

numbers which made up the content Hm,.i' ..-as r,,-am.-,.i1y of the earlier festivals. we now have -m 1,... )...;.,.-g w,.;,.L..

choral readings. folk tlancinni ha!” a 0 o Ind highland dancing on additional fe.at.ures. Through the cooperation of business firms. service clubs. societies and citizens the Fcstii-'al Association is able to present schol- lrships to worthy contestants. which in the most practical form of induce- ment and the host means of encour- aging further musical stllflle-T give tip the Commonwealth connec-

It is noted also that there mm almgnuwrg plans underway for holding I Na- , , , tinnal Musical Festival. It is propos- ed this year to hold the Atlantic Provinces area finals in Saint John. lN'. B.. about May iii and each fes- tival affiliated with the Dominion Federation is asked to choose three contestants.

This grcat cultural movement stems. not from Ottawa but from lndividiial Provinces and communi- ties. It owes a great deal. here and Plsewherc, tn the initial enthusiasm

the same. as

The. Minister for Industries in Ceylrin says that his country may smut give up Commonwealth prefer- r'tit'c with respect. to trade. if the new flovernmcnt of (Tcylon puts in- to pi'Flf'lif'P only half the measures that have been discussed since last month's election. it may just as well

3 1'0

llitlcr mcmurics must Iiavc hccii tiriithliiig thc Quccn and her hus- lmitil when they received tiie Rus- sian visitors at Windsor Castle. The (7'1.;ir who was murdered by the Bol- sheviks in 1918 was a favourite kins- hlilll of the Quccirs grandfather. the late George the Fifth. The Czarina. who died in the same act of french- ery. was a izrcat-aunt of the Duke of Eriinbiirgh.

of the Women's Institutes. and it ,

"ands as a fine example of cooperg Business houses in some of the Itive effort. on the part of all con- South?" State”, are, "ymg (fut ..,.,.nNL As am, modem composer something new in their campaign and critic has saitl. "In the true ””"i"S' 'mlm""”fm 9' Japanese demoC..a(.-V M. an ..,m.kmg for. goorls. in South (.al'0llf1il. for ex-

simple. a state. law requires retailers handling such goods to display a sign reading ".lapane.se textiles sold here". The United States State De- partment is a bit uneasy over this state of affairs. seeing in it. to quote Secretary Dulles, "I practice inimi-

muslc must again become, an essen- tial part. of community life. end the values of art and those of common living brought together once more as they have been in the great ages of the past." This is I gout worth striving for. and we are making en- couraging progress in this direction through our music festivals.

The Free Dispensary

Coping with the problem of nick- non-Imon; deotitute funllluin difficult task. even for Iwell-flnur Suahervlceol-gInintlon. 'nieChIr- loftellownnunlgauaryliubcen

iii-ed-iialinii-poliitv with respect to trade". Meanwhile. the Japanese, who buy most of their raw cotton from the United States-2611: of the

be looking eleewhene for the product. There's plenty of it in vIi-low: South nut Ash oountrln.

.'....t . :H3.?I”'Ii . ..

cal to the operation of our most fnv--

iotal exported tut year-In nld to '

N

PUBLIC FORUM

1lilI rinliuxiii to open to the diurnu Inn by uni-upondunll of qi. "

If lnfereu. The GIII-illnn down not Ieouurily endorse Clo Iplnln d urrenpandenfe.

LONELY OLD MEN

Sir. --l rcad with interest in last Wednc.sd.'iy's (jiiarrlinn thei article. entitled "Old Men of the

Town” in the weekly column edit- ed by Ruhawah Schcinfeld Frank. under the caption "we and our neighbors."

I always find this column worth while but this week's article. real- ly touched me. "Where do they go

these old men of the town”? Just I

one visit ”dnwn town” uill an- xwcr that in Charlottetown. But what are we doim: or rather what

can we do to make the chccrless. i

lonely lives of these men brighter I

and happier'.'

I Ihiiik Mrs. Vraiik lias sonne- thlng there when she suggests a club room. where these strong men of other days might gather for a bit. of warmth. comfort and companionship.

Perhaps such in spot might be found when our present Post Of- fice is vacated! That would be an ideal location. right in the centre of our City where the men could sit and watch the comings and goings of the community. it would of course. have to he on the ground floor. The cost. of furnishing such aroom would be nil. for i am sure. with a little Orildlllzatlflll. it could he made attractive and com- fortabie with surplus furnishings from many of our homcs.

When I visited Edmonton last month my attention was cartel by the numerous bcni-lies scatter- ed throughout the City. The words "Rest and read The .Imirnal"

were painted on the top panel of t

the back of each. so I take it they were partly an advertisement. for the local daily newspaper. Per- haps this might. be a stizueslion for one of nur papers to follow ins I contribution. and a worthwhile one, to the comfort of our older citizens.

My heart always goes out to the lonely old men. they seem morr helpless than old ladics. who as a rule. can relax easier and arc mm-9 mm;-nt to sit with folclctl mm-is or my iiuti mciirlmg nr l-nit- ting. Men are more unsettled and restless and generally keep mov- ing around as long as they DO!- sibly can.

Here in fiiiiirlottetoun we have several beautiful homes that are really homes for our elderly lad- tes but nothing for our moth Whtll about the present R(..M.P. head- qiiarlcrs'.' (lould that he. oiilrttnerl

for such at home when it is v:icnt- i

ed" . fiOur Inc is not uscicsx ll WP ' help till the burden of it for utmo- one else.” g I am Sir

. etc . HELEN LAWSON ('linrlotteInvin.

SAINT GEORGE or ENGLAND

Sir,-Saint firm-5;-. the Patron gain; of England whose anniver- sary was nblerved this week. Was horn in 280 A.D. It Lydda in Pal- estine. This grcal man must not hr contuml with thIt. other George the Cappndocmn. who wait born about 50 years later in Laodlcel. and who IventuIlly became Arch- bishop nf AlexandrlI, 356-81. '

Glbbon'I History describe: this man Is one of the vilest villains wlin ve.r stained the earth with rrirnf. being an arlvrnlurer. it re- reivcr of taxes and later In army contractor before his eventual al- evatioii to the priesthood bv the m-guitmg tutti-ui of the mrntled nobility of Egypt Eventually he met an ljnominious death It the funds of In infuriated mob.

But I study of the life of Eng- lInd'I Patron saint is I far dif- ferent picture. Our Saint George wIs born of Christian parents. iiydda is situated in the plnln.-i of Jami hloppal 23 miles from Jer- usalem

Tlie. ruins of the. home of his boyhood any: Ind the cliurcli. built by King Etched "The Lion- iiurted” apparently to his mem- Iicl. In still the chief It.f.rIct- tom of Lynda. lfir nmtlier no I dlldlur of the Count of Lyddn when fnmlly Ind practically In tho (welt lI I.yddI Ind sliqrou were convert: of st. Peter.

In faibu. Anutaciua. wn Ilu

ovvitii-iATi'is

AN OFFER!

Tlie.l)iiatory Season

By David Mackenzie. Montague

our countryside experiences on: season that. more often than not. distorts the rhythmical laws of nature and strains the patience of normally imperturbable husband- mcn. Spring is the culprit. not in its well favored self but because of its unpiinctuaiity. its failure to materialize when evcnonc knows full well that it should be here. Indeed. we are entitled to lament with Coleridge that ”thc spring comes slowly up this way."

One does not blame winter for this phenomenon. That dreary fellow died of old age. lingering- ly. anudst the gusts. fiurrlcs and rotting ice of early March. it is our misforliirie that the derelict- ion of his logical sticcessnr should leave us in I decidedly chilly vac- uum.

The course of growth and mat.- uration. barring human neglect or mismanagement. is serenely con- stant. The harvest follows. of each crop in its appointed time. unbur- rlediy. Autumn Ifforrls ample op- pnrtu iii t.y to prepare against storms and freezing weather. But spring. the tardy. the boisterous and the most fascinating of all seasons. is ronlent to lolter in tlie. smith or. still worse. to pay us ri fleeting visit. as if shocked by the frigid lnhospltality of our land. in point of time. we note habitually a vast difference between the first day of spring and the first spring day. Nevertheless. the friistrafion of this hiatus is invariably over- iun pensated. at first sporadically and later in a sustained flood of beauty, upon the ultimate settling of the prodigy.

For thc city dwcilcr. spriii-,.-tiinc is an agreeable event. lie discards rubbers and scarf. changes to I lighter top coat and happily antic-

of a long line of ('hi'iiitian anccst.r.V and an officer in the army of Diocletian. but died when George was only ten years of age. Shortly after the death of St. George's father I new governor was In- pointcd. This man. Justus. was also a Clirizstian. and knowing the parentage of "thc Boy fieorrzc". he requested adoption. uhicli was giants-d.

Saint George. after considerable military soon became a general army of the Emperor. By the time he reached his twentieth lilrlhilay he was I man of good looks and excellent cliaracter- strong and valiant in battle. Such was the early record of the man who vveiiluitlly bet-nine the PI!- ron Saint of Eiiglaiirl

While on military rliity at Bie- riil. lie was sent to Britain on an expedition; ltis said he sailed up through St. Georges Channel and

receiving tnining. in the

. landed on the coast of what we

know today as Lancaster. Soon he arrived It the Court of Con- .s' rnlius (York). here he was made welcome by the Empress Helena and her son Constantine who had been his romrnde-tn-arms when in PEYSII. soon Ifler his arrlvnl lri Rrllaln he made I pilgrimage in Glastonbury. the reputed burial place of Joseph of ltrimIfheI. whose early home. Ai'lmIt.lieI. was very near to his own If Lydde.

A few miles across the mouth of tlie Severn River was CIerleon- on-Unk. the their cnpital of Britain- nia Sccuridl. By the way. his visit. to York iI commemorated by the bluoned nlueld which liIi-in over ltn irate.-I Red Crone on I silver

wound; the sign of Saint George .

also. by the way. it has been u-rt” that the first Christian church was built It Glutonbury by Joseph of Arlmatliea. Here it was. according to tmiltlon the Christlun Church was made.

Before the Roman invasion. CIrIclu-us ,tCIl'Id0cl held his rniirt at Ciwrleon with his fellow Christians it us the sell of .n Arcli-Druid. Ind subsequently be. mine In Arcliepiacupicnl see The rlinnzsover from Druldiun my place about 182 AD. .

The Edict of Diocletian war I even shock to Ilintiooorge. who run than making headquarter: It Caerleon with his fellow Clum- ianr. So without. dole: be refurb- ed to Lydrln. freed Ill his ner- niiu except III body-servant.

lpates the approach of 11 summer holiday: but the routine of his life is fundamentally unaltered. The countryman. on-the other hand. intimately shares each pang and pleasure of this period of recon- struction. An aftermath of many months of careful ,' ' his activity is intense and purposeful. His disposition improves like that of his hen-4. who in exasperation attacked one another and smashed their eggs before being given free- ldom to range. He is exhilarated l by the abandon of young stock as I they caper on the soft. warm turf. . He senses the urgency of the nest- ing robin and of wild geese WInl7." int: northwards. There is much to l do and little time in which to do ill. for summer cannot be. put off i once spring has made its stand. y Projects multiply endlessly. The days grow longer. though scarce- ly long enough. and the farmer is never busier or more contentedly lnccupicd. lie is not too involved. i however. to contemplate. compare l and discuss with his niqimni-s l succcssive symbols of the elusive l season: the bloom on the willow. y the first snniwirop and crnciis. i cxpaiiilin: buds of lilac and apple. 1. the increasing congregation of l birds. the evensonf! "T fI"0E5- 0'' l the increasing warmth and work- l ability of the soil. These and many other vernal expei'ieiiccs. thoiiglitfully savni'ed . or subconsciously asslmilatedeare among man's finest restoratives. .'Fhis the countryman understands - and thus we. will accept next year's seasonal delay as he has done in the past. not El':l(TllllLV perhaps. but as a matter of course. know- im: that it is one nccasiiiii Wlien waiting is worth while. For him. springs advent signals in fact the i new year.

Paslcrnlcs. to whom we owe much for what records now exist of the Soldier-Saint. sold all his posses- sions and distributed the proceeds among the former members of his household.

After much persecution by Gal- erius. the eastern Christians found a champion dcfciider in "Georizc. of l.,vrli-la". He appealed to the Emperor Dncletian. but III in vain. He himself was taken be- fore Galerius Ind his nobles. The .resuil was imprisonment and tort- urc. but he persisted in proclaim- in: "I am a Christian".

The efforts of Galerlnn and his accomplices to induce him to re- rant were all in vain. While I silent. of Golerius for I short time. he was the means of converting -liexnndria. wife of Giilerius She was imprisoned for this. and con. sequentiy St. George was Igain imprisoned iilsn. After further con- tinued imprlnonmrnt and torture hevslill refused to reearit. The ulfimnte result was sentence or death. and on the 23rd day of Allril in the year 304. Saint George the Patron Saint of England was Mlmldfd by the orders of ill! former friend. GIlerius

One of the most interesting doc. uments in connection with the martyrdom of SI Gcnrgp is to 5, found in the Bodlelan Llbrlry It Oxford. England. the translation of which II in the British Museum. The original II in Greek which wII made by lilI former body- scrvant Paslcrntcii.

The Rose nf Sharon war I badge of his family. and the Wars of the Home In one of our iiItiaiiIl links with PIleItlne

In the unity of so George. the incident of the dl'lI0ll bu I meaning Ill in own. The Pend- rnrnn of wills: in In outsfuidluc

,le. The Welsh. who were the leading tribe in Collie limes, continue in dinplIy lbe dragon ftmz. amt thruiurliout Britain St. George Ind the Dragon but been painted on the walls of many par- ish rliurclios amt cathedrals. N. Georges Drlgno stood for evil. either rent or tmulnlry.

M the Council of Arlen. I14 AD. which was convened by Commit- iiie. the martyred 600110 of Lyd- dI wu about In I It Ind III exuuple of the youu manhood of Chrlnfandom. Ind termed the "clumping Kninit of Cbtl ". Tlnllrllllh Illi- eu were Ifflxert to the Council

document u lollowez Iboriui.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Gnu-diIn Fllu

TWENTY-FIVE YEAH AGO (April In. mi)

The enumeration of the Right Rev. J. A. 0'SulllvIn. recently Ip- polnted Bishop of Charlottetown. will hire plIce It Hamilton. Ont- Irio on Mly 7 and his installation II Hilltop It Charlottetown on May 10. If ll expected several clergy- men from the lqcal diocese will atltieud the ceremonies It Hamil-

Tlie flrlt cIr to travel the road between Montague and Charlotte- town this spring was driven by Mr. Milton Melllsh. who had oc- casion to visit the City on busi- ness yesterday. A car from Mur- ray Harbor reached the city Sat- urday. .

Almost all the managers of inb- ster factories of Murray Harbour and vicinity have betulteii them- selves to their positions. Mrs.' W.

abauizh and Mrs. J. Macl(in- non will manage the cook house for Miller and Butler's and Mrs. W. Graham will do the some at Coudon's factory.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 28. 1946)

Little Miss Mariam Wright. six year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wright, Siiinnior-irii-, lvnv. eiied by herself Thiirsiiny tn Ntiiiv-. ion by plane to visit her aunt. Mrs. Robert Gordon.

the DnmininnPi'ovincial t”.infi-r- look occasion to meet and reiimv acquaintance with a number of former Prince Edward lslriuders now holding Canada's capital.

A large and rcpt-i-st-utzitivc group of citizens of (Ii-u."-.:vtuiiii met in the Town Hall on 'i”liurs- day to discuss aspects nf town planning. Mayor P.'. Buiirlrcntilt presided and J. Waldon Lavers was appointed secretary for the meeting.

The Age Old Story

To whom then will ye liken me. or shall I be equal? saith the Holy One. . .Hast thou not known? hast thou not licard. that the everlast- ing God. the Lord. the (irealor of the ends of the earth. fainteth not, neither is ur-ary? there in no . searching of his undcrstandiiig. 5

Bishop of York: Rcstttiitns. Bishop of London end Adolphus. Bishop of Caerleon-on-Usk.

Ancient Britain set her seat nu the adoption of his name. as their ' Patron Saint.

.Some historians claim that Wil- ll8m of Normandy flew the stand- ard of the Red Cross of St. (i(V)rLIp from the masthead nf his ships Wile" amirnaching the English coast in l066,

When King Richarrl rlen:-u'tcd for the Holy Land in scorch nf the Holy Grail. he. with thc oth- ers. wore a ribbon below one knee. This was in kcepiim with the "Order of St. Georgia and the Garter". as modelled by Erlward llt. "Saint. George for England" was their battle-i-rv as thcv Pll:Il"g. ed to victory auain and again The ”(?coi'ge Inn" at Glaslun. bury dates from the lfilii ccntiiry. Many in Sussex Couvitv ilnte from the lfith century and in Kent over 60 are called after Sf (Zr-orrge. in all England there are nlt'lFP. titan 160 churches dedicated to

im.

Victory with honour will .u1u'(yly follow our British flag founded upon the Cross of Saint Geurize. ”Dumbly their plumage fans the

I: c. with silent gold their Slvetlx an-

she

who noiseless ride the mystic mail

The immortal chivalry of God llacii in his office is not slow. To wage the spiritual unr

Nor least. where'er the Eivzlish no The Good Saint George goes on before.

"Let him deride whose soul with coarser sense is blurred

For England loves that unseen

During the weekend rezc-s of 1 Th? Royal

once. Premier Jones anti his nut:-a I

guide. Scul forth to work his Ill:'tStFl'i5 word. l Who slecpiessly by lrlnd anrl uive. l l-lath kept her. and sliall keep liar : thus. '. Strong Servant of the God who i

uave. l His Angels charge concerniiiiz us."

NOTES BY

Page 4. The Guardian

THE WAY T

A road ho; is always happy un- til he lands in In accident; then beat him squeal.-Oshawe Times

The United States has decided to market another lD.000.000 lbs. of surplul butler abroad. Canada still has a surplus and a fresh influx of butter supplies from spring pro- duction lies ahead. Possibly. in the long run. the only way to deal with the problem will be to put cows on a 40-hour week.-Ottawa Jour- ual

Fareigiiers call all Americans Yankees. Southerners say that Yankees ai'e northerners. North- erners say that Yankees lire from the New England states. People in New England say it is the Veriiinnters who are Yankees. Vermonters reply tiiat a Yankee is just someone who eats pie for breakfast. -Chicago Tribune

Believe it or not. to appreciate history truly a main needs 3 sense of humor. for in many way; his!- ory is a record of a chain of dis- appointments. it is the story of I man's grasping for progress. only l to come off second best. so often. find so the man without the ability to Iiiui.-It at himself may well live 3 ill despair and history will have Iur him a glouiny and warped counteiialiice.-ssinitii Fails Record

Mile in Edinburgh l is to get a ”iiew look" t.liis Sum- incr ivlicn roatls and pavements will be rciaid. This was stated by

. Air. W.P. Haldane, Edinburgh city

immman. P0315 in engineer. at a meeting of the corp-

oration works committee. The

' pavement will be resurfaced with

pre-cast cuiit-rete flagstones. some tinted to blend with the buildings next. to tlicni and replacing "a i-niiuiiiiiienition of different types" of flacstoiies-natural stone. con rrete and graiiollthlc.-Edinburgh Scotsman

Why is It that learning to dm. I car fast is so much easier tit learing to drive it slou'ly?-L.,,.;," on Free Press '

You never have to Wolldur 1 long how much money it fnau ,.."' tied up in fishing equipmen. "'1'; tell you.-Winnipeg Ti-lbunei 9 K

Singer: may at home when u, have colds-but audiences Iirai turn out at concerts wtm. mil, iiave coughs.-Stratford Bo...-.,l Herald "'

A lnbor expert predicts that am, third of the working people of i" United States 10 years hence villi be women and girls. if the .....,, extends to politics the liuit-at States will be under pettlcoiit mi ernment before the end of 1-... century.-Stratford Beacon-lleriilit

All languages have their 5...", "18 End pronouncing in1s.3,.,(.. Oiily artificial languages can ,” rrade perfect but. nobodv ugw them. The object lesson llPt'tl.(i.l that we may reform our Ellgllxh Welling loday and find it all .,.,, of kiiter again in 100 5-1.”... mg causeg lIVlnl,' languages iiisiu i.,, changing.-Vaiicouver Sun

Most of our lbhl”CVl3flllttx 4,, formed by using a few letters tat. en from the English word. :t,,.,. as Out. for Ontario or ft. for in”; But when it comes to sliui'teiiiii;i the word ”iiouud". the usual tom. isn't pd. but lb. Sometime in the distant past. there was it nuxup .,. this abbreviation for pound. llun dredweight is cwt. in iLs strum... ed form. it is a mixture of Latin and English. The c is (lerivi-it ll'llm the Latin word centum. nieaiiin:

100. and wt. from u'eight.-k,i. cliener-Waterloo Record

CONSU LT:

Our expelience of over three

Offices:

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS HYNDMAN 8; co. LTD.

Insurance since 1872,

aiice Utiderwriters. is at your disposal.

CHARLOTTETOWN - SUMMERSIDI - MONTAGIIE - ALBERTON.

AGEN'l'S THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

quarters of I century as Insur-

l 1 n:Mins-- Home. oufc; trade: I burn, machinery, etc. '

fAlN1'lNG - Housl, form build. M95. Implements, In.

Or phone first for l-visit loln

til svivna

Pmmrai Features Fast, Friendly Farm Service '

0 R-mm! like to i. p,. - ...u'coma int!odIy.

Icon: in to H500 or union on Signature, lunilfun .1 Au.

I .. J.l.l!:S..'.t:;"'"' sow- uvnvocu-9...:

M'.-' '..a ... 9fV.lo0No.

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN Second Floor, Plckard Bulldln

Phone: 6518 - Ask for

the Y MA Igor

OPEN EVENINC-5 IV APPOINTMENT-PHONE POI EVENING HOURS luv-t med: In nuldrrili II III surrounding MIIII ' hnoni Ilium (nanny of (nude

Free Parking l6 Hollis St. Tel.

ACADIAN

DOWNTOWN

J-9488

District.

ROOMS WITH HOT

HALIFAX

HOTEL

HALIFAX

Non Scolla

Two minutes from Railway Station. Bullpen Iiid Theatre

A Mofleni Brick Building with Automatic Sprinkler

System in every Room for our Guest: Safely.

NEWLY DECORATED. COMFORTABLE. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH I SHOWER

DAILY RATES

SINGLE 35.00 Ind 35.50 DOUBLE 56.50 TWIN BEDS 37.50

8: COLD WATER

Olnwo

'I'HE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA

NOTlCIhbl!UyIVhIoIIlIoIdu'IdoIItlZ&3dXIoIdIdntd June 1. l9l6Inddue June 1. 1966. series D4..ofIbo Iwunmmtoffenndn. WIHPIfIIlMioI!tprwidauiiereof,JiIoouuhridIngbuideo(tlieIIid l"""E'"b7”"'id""'d'mMi0Indptkrpoymutuanuidrnyo- JV” L19”-I I01 Agency of in Bank of Clnldl, d 100 per cent of the Dflheipll Ium thereof upon eurrenderof aid Bonds. Coupon Bond: dull have ihtneeillbef l.l956IIlubeaqiiutIoupoIII6hchd. hureetuunluid mu1bTjKMIM.Llm

In BANK OF CANADA.

i am sir. Etc. SINGLE 52.50 - 33.00 - 33.50 DOUBLE 34.00 54.50 . sson Charlmmown. mt. cuoivionii. WEEKLY RATES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS NOTICE Of REDEMPTION GOVERNMENT OF CANADA HS IONDI DID! Jun 1. ltll he .5, 1. 39.;

Flea! Agent.

., l K 'A----L - r I . ' '