A” THE GUARDIAN

TIIIWC even wait I iuwn. P.l:.I.. U --cum Pvtuoo In-no mun Lilo II: on"

uaneral lanllu. Ian A. Ilurncu ii-ancn nflicu at Sunimornol. llonuxue and Albenon. Ann" and as Second Clan Hall by the Pool ulffce DIDll1!""'

Xx Uarriei

"lwI'heII in P E.

"The strongest memory is weaker than

iu-orulav.-.iiJi.r lll. was I Opportunity Slipping

tile llcna in-at .lVl.L1A. is f:'.Kl)i'liftililg its iperations in Moncton by taking over a argc nangar -till to be announced indicates the healthy .iiu growing condition of Maritime t,'eniral's lll' carriage and maintenance business. The iews, however, will strike something of a hill into Island circles, particularly lil tint.

round the capital.

It is impossible not to reflect that this -xpansion could and froiu our point of view sll()lllCl be taking place at the Cliarlotte- town airport. "ll airport has

Uliarlottetou

with the times. the big aircraft that require to be serviced and that are needed for present day air

transport.

This Province position and excellent communications. That

was in the

our location in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and with fine harbours put touch with Europe, the United States. Wt-st y Indies and South America. That position'

uiaiiouzunvn ' Suminerlide usm oer

-null: at in Prince alt:-eel. Char The hoanaun Oiunpau Limited

Bolt. Inna Walker

Oltlil. Illlllllli Ill. other Province: and US min per annum

the weakest ink. "

irom T.(J.A. and other steps

It is simply because the not kept pace Its runways cannot take

.once enjoyed a central

ggetting aid in me province dips oeiow the

0.45 per cent of the population, then the Federal Government will make no grant for that month. Records must be kept of the number of persons receiving aid in each province in each month, including depend- ents. and these records are to be subject to

authorities. These records would provide the basis for determining where the Fed- eral share of the expenditures would be- gin. It is expected that those in public and private institutions would be excluded from the case count and the payments to them would be left out of the total aid payments. Also excluded will be those receiving assist- ance under special provincial legislation and those receiving aid under mothers'. allow- ance legislation.

The proposal goes a long way. says the Listening Post of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. to meeting the claims of the provinces and the munici- palities that the Federal Government should take on a greater proportion of the cost of providing unemployment assistance. Based on last winter's unemployment fig- ures it is estimated that the new formula will require Federal expenditures iipwards of &1lf).tl(l0.ii()0.

1 A Reasonable Motion

l it was easy enough for the Government, with its large majority, to defeat an opposi-

test audits by the Provincial and Federal '

tion proposal for reformation of the Sen-

days of sailing vessels. when

us in close

was lost in the age of railways and Prince

Edward Island became an outlying point 39

rather than The air

a trading centre. age gives us a second oppor-

tunity to get in close and intimate touch with busy and developing areas. All around the Gulf there are signs of rapid progress- For the Atlantic seaboard and for overseas communications this Province Pni0.V-S def"

lnite advantages of location.

become the

trial area

trade. None of

out adequate airport facilities.

We could supply centre of a great indiis- and benefit from a growing

this is possible. however. with- One oppor-

tunity has been missed. It is to be hoped

that others will present themselves.

they will do

but us no good unless we are ready

to take advantage of them.

Neither East Nor West

Perhaps Kipling is not an altogether . suitable authority to quote in connection t"m' with the Big Four summit meetings a Geneva but he had a valid point in amend-. lng his original proposition about, East and West is West and never the t shall meet." He concluded, perhaps against I

the earth."

becaiise of

mutual rlest

his will. that, "there is neither East nor, West when two strong men stand face to . I - . face though they wme from the ends of without further ado. But it will certainlv

The nations represented by their lead- ers at Geneva are great powers. There can be no question of anyone knuckling lll'lflPrl

weakness. Neither, however, is

In fact they all have the interests, as have all na-

ruction.

Certainly the whole world is watching this meeting. not perhaps with excessive

hopes that out of it will

come the final

solution of all international difficulties. but willi reasonable confidence that a step will be taken towards the goal of peace and

sot-iii'ity.

Many such steps have been taken

in quite recent months and although the prrtsciit conference may not go down in history as a great event. comparable to the establishment of the United Nations. it may

well have a greater practical effect

in

achieving the desired result.

Sharing The Burden

Municipalities can expect that a greater proportion of the financial burden for pro- viding unemployment relief will be assum- ed by the senior governments if a proposed Federal formula is accepted by the prov-

lnces. The new

proposal, advanced by the,Fed-

aral Government at a Federal-Provincial meeting held late in June. is that the Fed- eral Government would pay 50 per cent of thecost of relief for those in need in each province in excess of 0.45 per cent of the hpulatlon of that province. The Federal zovernment-recognizes that the matter of

out matter

iid for the unemployed in a provincial and

and the funds provided could

lien.-fonbeiueabyuieprovinceianathe Mlltlelpalitlaa '

ate. It is hard to see. however, how the ,Prime Minister or anyone else. can take lany great pride in the achievement.

motion proposed by Progressive Conserva-

sled that the Government consider ways and means of reforming the upper cham- ber. including the method of appointing its members, so that the Senate "could more effectively discharge the constitii- itional function it was intended to serve." This indicated the Progressive Conservative view all during the debate. and we fail to see why any government would take an) exception to it. The statement by Mr. Nowlan, mem- ber for Digby-Annapolis-Kings. that "the present standing in the Senate is a chal- lenge to the Prime Minister to redress the lack of balance" has about it an air of rea- sonableness that the sheer weight of num- bers is powerless to dispel. The same Ything goes for Mr. Drew's assertion that -unless some way is found to make the Sen-

iate more effective than it is at present.

there will be a public demand for its aboli- Surely, no one can seriously believe

t that a house made up of 73 members oil

one party and 7 of another, with 22 long-

(East is standing vacancies, is in a position to do Wain p good work in the important field of legisla-

tive scrutiny. Somehow, we cannot accept lthe CCF argument that the Senate is use- less and should, therefore, be abolished

.come to that if the present official indiffer- -ence is not brought to a halt, and that soon

EDITORIAL NOTES

(Iliarlottetown in this Centennial Year

lit??? HYLV "Nd Of ITLV i''1"?"l9"(''- '” -hlllfllii has been welcoming all sorts of "visiting one another how strong they are Tl'IP.V firemen" but now has the opportunity of can meet, confident of their own power and greeting the ma! thing. -I-hp Maritime Fm. respectful of one another'ii. That being the case. they can speakl openly and seek means. of settling differ- gram will allow adequate time rm. enjoy ences without any question of subservience men, as M,” as Wm...- one to another. same essential tions. that it.be possible for them to turn posm of M the right time. The Cm, Ml fhr?ll eneigy in the direction of the greatei gNp,,. York mtimated that it

wvlmwinz "f the" respfctivp peoples 327.'i0.0(l0 to demolish the old Third Avenuc rather than towards plans and fears of

lChiefs Association sessions will last most of the week and it is to be hoped their pro

I

An old bridge can be valuable

if dis-

would cost

Elevated Railway. It so happened, how- ed sky high and the city was able to find la contractor willing to pay !ii3.'l().66.'i for thc privilege of removing the structure. 0 U I

Approximately seven out of every ten vehicles tested by a Saskatchewan safety lane in N34 failed to meet all safety rc- quircmcnts of the test, according to a re- cent report. This was in spite of the fact that 7:") per cent of the vehicles were less than three years old. It would seem that when an emergency arises the chances of two or more vehicles being in safe mech-

anical condition are decidedly remote. O O I

The Royal (Yomniission on coastal ship- ping will commence regional hearings at St. Johnls. Nfld.. July 25. The conflicting interests in this case are not regional. how- ever. but according to trade. The ship- building and ship operating interests are greatly in favour of rigidly restricting non- Canadian shipping but others are interest- ed in encouraging shipping of every flag. I O C

A six-day meeting starting in Paris on the 18th is in danger of being overshadowed by the Big Four conference at Geneva. Yet the cogiference of NATO parliamentary as- sociations can do much to guide hghlgtlvo bodies of the venom ootnvtriea along mutually advantage-om lines The experi- ence of the Oonunonvu-nan: Perla-nentery -Association hound 1e volatile both in orunlzlna the our body out in indicating how and and u ju 3 Is.

The

tive Rowe was fair enough. It simply sug-I

ever. that the market for steel scrap jump-T

Canada in

By Ron Evans, CP Staff Writer

'l.Vi'ElBRUECKEN. G.e r m a n y icpi,A pin . e model of Cana- dian dc-niocraty has residents of this West Gcrinan town shaking their heads with wonder.

How. they ask. does a military community come to have its own governnicnt and how does a lowly sergeant got to be mayor?

The situation exists in the block of Pcrmancnl Married Quarters built for dependents of men serv- ing with the RCAF lst Air Di- vision's No. 3 Fighter Wing.

MAYOR FROM CALGARY

Some 400 families. comfortably settled in the modern three-storey buildings. have drawn up a com- munity constitution and elected their own civic authority of nine councillors and a mayor. First citi- lzeu of the four-month-old town is jSgt. Wilfred Heard, 35, of Calgary. .now serving his first one-year term in office. The PMQ community is set out on a triangular site, pointing at --the nearby fighter station. with the home of the station commander. ,(irnup Capt. C. H. Hull of Vancou- .vcr, at the apex. The community's new council (has two functions, as set out in 'tlie constitiitlnn: To improve life in

the married quarters settlement by '

,prnmoting communal activities in the field of recreation and educa- tion; and to provide in facility to i identify and study ommunity prob- lems and make iecommendations 'to the station authorities on how these problems may be solved. But Mayor Heard puts it more simply: "The aim of the council is the welfare of the citizens."

PROGRESSIVE GROUP

Development of this distinctly

Canadian community on German (soil has hecn rapid. l Ottawa approved the PMQ plan in January. i954. and three months llatcr the German contractors movcd on to the site. By Decem- ber most of the quarters were xznmplctcrl and by March. 1955, the ifamilics had moved in. Elections were held immediately. with each ward of about 45 families voting ,in one councillor. and the first council meeting uas held in the station school March 2. Each fam-. lily was asked to contribute St andl the council started off with .'i work- in)! fund of about S400

(V iiunitlccs hav sincc l)('Cll ct up to deal with problems of ii- niini-c. piililiciiy. licaltli and wel- fare. social activities. town plan- ning and safety.

Road safety is receiving para- mount attention and traffic signs are being erected throughout the community .llayiii' llczirrl has a iSp('l'lZll interest in this work. His six-year-old son. Brian. was killed by a German truck some months 3111). Police protection for tho mm- mllllily is provided through an hourly tun-nizin patrol by the sta- tion's nun service police.

'l'he council convenes once a

The Age Old Story

if thou prepare thine heart. and stretcli out thine handy toward; him: if inlquily be In llllne iumdg, out it far away. and let not wick- edness dwell in thy llbernacleg. For then shalt thou lift up thy face without spot: yea, thou shalt be smlfut. and shall. not lfenrz because thou shalt forget thy misery. and remember it an we- terii that use away.

Yfw . ' 7oe&'-gfay:

SEA LOVE

Tide be runnin' the great world over; 'TwIIs only last June I mind that

we Wu ihinkin' the ion and the call

in the breast. of the lover , so ovi-rlastin' as the sea.

flora the some little fishes that . sputter and mini.

lromwetund; AI'A1l.I'fIIollI0fcIOHBIlIlIN

in 'l'IaatliewiIdpoln'ova-myliand.

PREvENnon Biisnegiiz iHAN cult;

Germany

month but almost every night Heard meets individual councillors in the bright three-bedroom unit he occupies with his British-born wife, Betty, and 11-year-old daugh- ter. Pamela.

The Commiinity councillors in- clude; Flt. Sgt. E. W. (Ted) Gaf- fray, 31, Great Falls, Man.; Cpl. J. H. (Harry) Murdock. 30. Os- goode, 0nt.; W02 R. A. (Russ) Davidson, 37. Calgary; F0. M.J. Murray) I-lerriot. Souris. Mnn.; Sgt. C. C. (Chuck) Jewson. 32. Wil- liamstown. Ont: Cpl. G. D. (Glen) Mcwilliam. 22. Victoria: and W0. James 0. Titley. Meadow Lake. Sask.

What are the community's plans for the future? Said Heard:

"I'd like to see I good sports field here and we're waiting for a community centre with bowling alleys. council rooms and a 'teen town with soda fountain and so on. "I'm hoping too that we'll be able to incorporate the interests of all community groups-such as the Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, youth clubs and sports leagues"-'within the council soon."

Paleface Glooscap

Brooklyn author and scholar Frederick J. Pohl is follqiving a trail of legends which he hopes will lead to proof that ii Europ- ean prince and a legendary 'c- mac Indlan chief were the so person.

Pohl, author of "The Sinclair Expedition to Nova Scotia in 1398," says: "From Rand (Rev. Silas T. Rand of Cornwallis, N. s.l. who died in 1889, an unques- tioned autliority on the "' we can accept that Glooscap would appear most. definitely to have been a European."

The American archaeologisfs choice as the legendary lndian's counterpart is Henry Sinclair. Prince of Orkney and ruler of the Shetland islands.

VISITED LOCALE

During a recent trip to Nova Scotla. Mr. Pohl followed age-old Micmac legends from Nonnum- beriand strait on the north shore along the Bay of Fundy search- ing for the campsite where he says Sinclair spent the winter of 1393 among the Indians.

Pohl's theory is that Sinclair landed in North America with 200 soldiers 100 years before Columbus.

llis armed retinue was similar to that which Indian story-iell- ers say accompanied Glooscap as he passed through the Mai-itimcs

performiiiiz feats as fabulous as those of Paul Bunyan. Pohl says the Micmacs ac-

cepted Sinclair and Glooscap as princes Both were fathers of three daughters, carried intoxic- ating liquors and knew the uses of iron.

WOULD NOT RETURN

When Glooscap left tiic Indian encampments he told his fallow- ers that he would not reti:i'n but would send others "to teach them the true religion."

Pohl's hunt is a one-man ef- fort but he would appreciate some assistance.

He sayhconclnsive proof of the connection between Sinclair and Glooscap lies in the bard-to "nd cllflislte somlwhero near Plctou. N. 8.. which might be found if Nova Scotin had I loci-

of amateu archaeologists.

"I wish there was one." he says. "an archaeologisfdiga with I spoon and photographs as be K003 81071! to keep a record of the put. .

BURY HISTORY

"But laymen? They bury his- tory under piles of dirt."

Marltimers aren't too happy about having their Indian legends destroyed.

Gloou.-up, for instance. was said to have used only one blow of his war club to Illlalll a dam built across the at. John riverby and Indian God. thb Great Beav-

e can-Canadian

Friendly Neighbors

(Christian Science Monitor) Americans have become customed to being criticized Europeans. They have come to discount much of the criticism. sometimes even when it merits attention. What may surprise many of them. however, is that they are now being questioned by their Canadian neighbors. and on some of the same point: that have disturbed Europeans. For example. Canadians now feel it necessary to remind Americans that though both peoples have much in common. they are also different from each other in many ways, And. the Canadians add, they wish to re main different. Here ll some- thing that Americans sometimes forget: that for all the virtue: in their own way of life, other people may not wish to adopt it, for these othersl also have ways of life they cherish. Non-Americans seem to feel the need of saying these things whenever the likelihood appears that Americans will be"'itatioiie'd' in their countries in great num- bers. That, is the prospect now for Canada, due to co-ordination of United States and Canadian aerial defence.

But this is only part of the story. It is evident from state- ments by Canadian offlclals that Washington has been taking too much for granted in the Ameri- relatlonship. The assumption that common de- fence will be worked out with little American-Canadian consult- ation along American lines and perhaps co-urdinnted under an American commando ,bas atrucli some 9 ” as uvca f As one of their official: said re- cently in a public speech. "on: rights as well as our responsibil- ities must be preserved." Further dissatisfaction o v e 1' United States policy arises be- cause of American trade atti- tudes and the United States agricultural 5 u r p l u 5 program. which seems to Canadian wheat growers to set up unfair com- petition.

Similarities of iipeecli and daily life, as one Canadian has pointed out, may seem to make the two peoples appear more allke than they really are. And what irritates many Canadians, he says. is that many Americans are not even aware of differ- ences.

This is a gentle rebuke which Americans visiting Canada or having dealings with Canadians can profitably heed. It is a re- minder that American altitudes do not always evoke expected responses, partly because they assume too much.

Americans should remember that their country is a colossus An offer of an embrace from so powerful a figure can look like a threat of extinction to the prtspectlve "embracee". Al Americans come to appreciate how very strong they appear to others they will recognize more often the need of utmost fact in dealing with allies.

A word from such I near neighbor and close friend as Canada should find a wise wel- come in the United States.

ac- -

Line of Science The Thin Middle

. (Montreal Gazette)

The will growth of teclinolop ls produciu n critiebl education problem in the more advanced countries of the world. For sane time now. American industrial and Government lenders have

;beon'vai'nlng

that something must be done about the lack. al- readv mm. of and technician.

and induntri are in daily competition wit each other, for the engineer: tint Ire belnl produced and the shortage in causing I growing prayem in defence y. ductlon.

-nnublomhwleuitf

Medically Speaking

By lei-nun N. Bundeun. M. D.

NEW DRUG HELPS CURB OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES

Medical specialists have come

up with something they say will help industry b A a complaint that is becoming a major bealth problem - occupational akin dis- eases. Statistics indicate that about one pc cent of America's industrial workers are affected by skin dis- eases each year. In some fields. the number is as high as one out of every 13 workers.

In Modern Induat ,

Skin disorders are more com- mon than all other types of occu- pational diseases omhined. They are found in such modern indus- tries as textile mills. railroad shops and even aircraft plants.

If you're one of those bothered by skin diseases at work, or if you're'nn. employer of workers who are bothered, you'll probably be interested in the reports of specialists from several nations.

Dlaflgurln. Blenilshea

They say that the hormone. cor- tril. when applied locally. will help erase these disfiguring blemishes incurred in a wide variety of all- ments. They report that thfs hydro- cortisone ointment has proven ef- fective against occiipaiional der- matltis. allergic rashes. insect bites. poison ivy and hives. Even infantile eczema, a common ill- ness among young children. has been helped by cortril. according to the reports.

The American Journal of Sur- gery says: "The results are suffi- ciently dramatic to speculate that the hormone may do for the field of dermatology what the antibiotics have done for the specialty of ear, nose and throat."

Dr. Frederick Kalz of Montreal

. reports in a recent issue of the

Canadian Medical Association

T Journal that he found the ointment

"most effective" in relieving ll variety cg acutely inflammatory and itchin skin conditions.

Difficult Cases

Dr. Isaac Zclcer of Argentina noted considerable improvement in 20 of his most difficult. cases after application of the hormone. And Drs. B. Lolzind and E. Paulsen report. from Norway "good to very good" results among 68 of ill pat- ients treated.

Sounds pretty promising. doesn't. it?

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. L. A. K.: Is mhcus in the bowels dangerous and what is the cure?

Answer: The presence of a small amount of mucus in the bowel movement. as a rule, is normal. Excessive mucus may indicate that there is inflammation or mal- function of the bowel present.

A careful examination is re- quired, including X-ray of the stomach. bowel. and gallbladder to determine the cause of your txouble.

lng 90 per cent will be found when they are needed.

As in the United States. it is in the middle ranks of science that the need is greatest. Edu- cation Mlnlster Sir David Eccles says that Britain has enough of the "top fliers", the men who do creative work.l What is needed is an army.of well-trained tech- nicians who can bring an orig- inal concept into production. Russia has met the problem and seems to have solved it. but the Russian example is not. one that can be followed in a fres- country. In Russia. the author) tie: decide what training a stu- dent is to be given and the Sov- iet Union is now turning out more than twice as many engin- eeers'as the United states.

Sir David says science courses must be given more prestige. They should be given the impor- tance and the honors which tra- ditionally accompany the great classical courses of Oxford and Cambridge.

Canada will have to find a solution. too. So far. this coun- try has been able to expand in- dustrial and defence production by sending teams of "talent scouts" to Europe and getting the needed technical people there. Now Europe is being forced to outbid other countries to keep her technicians at home.

SUSPECTED TERRORISTS NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) - Nine Greek Cypriot youths sus- pected of terrorist activities were detained under the terms of a new emergency law which came into force Saturday. The new law giv-

nu atomic An in truth: many changes. For one thing. more people than ever be-

At the Stoop Rock llolol ll Atlkokan. guests do not leave I tip for the chamber maid. Rest.- Ing on the b an in the room is a neat box tb alotl. through which coin: may be pushed. On the box in a message. signed by the maid, which reads to the ef- fect that if the guests wish to ex- press appreciation of service the money put into the box will go to assist the Atiliokan General Hou- plilnl. - Fort William Times-Joule mi.

"The bride wore I shawl..." That may be part of the descrip- tive portion .of future wedding accounts in Burley. England. if

rector bears fruit. Rev. Leslie Altken has complained that he sees far too much of the brides married in his church. In a let- ter to his pufshloners he said that many bridal gowns today are biickless and some are prac- tically frontless as well. "Really, it is a miracle how they stay up. To the congregation it must look as though some brides have no- thing on above the waist. It's all terribly embarrassing." The rec- tor suggested that if I bride must wear a travelling dress she should cover up with a shawl for the; ceremony, - Telegraph - Jour- mi.

The Minister of Justice liaii given the House of Commons the reassuring word that the Com- munist party in Canada is not growing either in numbers or in- fluence. On the face of it that statement is true. There used to be I Communist member in the Commons but he went to prison and, on his release, into decent obscurity. There were at one tlrne two Communist members in the Ontario legislature, but the second of them was beaten in the recent election (as were all other Red candidates) and the House cleansed of this obnoxious

munist in any legislature in Can- ada. and in the Alberta elections last month the total vote polled by the Reds was insignificant. Mr. Gar-sun could say on the strength ofthese and other facts that there was "clear evidence" Communism was not making headway in this COllI1tfy.--()"HW3 Journal.

A University of Michigan grad- uate student who specialized in methods of highway safety in- vented a photo-electric device that would flash a sign before him reading, "You are driving over 60", or "Slow Down". It could also be hooked up with the license platen-so that. the-police could read it as the vehicle flashed by and chase after it or take the numbe. Michigan traf- fic officers had nice things to say about this gadget. but a day or two later, this very same saf- ety specialist was convicted and fined for driving at 50-miles an hour in a 25-mile zone. Whether the speed was flashed to the man at the wheel or not. the fact remains that like multitudes of other drivers he paid no at- tention to the traffic signs along the side of the road. And it is that almost general disregard of the traffic signs that cause most

tonllvtbo .. Mm

another. This simply won't go- Bi-ockville Recorder and Tin-iei.

the suggestion of a protesting ml

element. There is now no Com-C

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

'l'bero'a an Justice aging", Londoners have complained um the bobble: are chewing gum gndi apparently causing their helmet; to bob up and down. An om" has been issued prohibiting tin. linblt.-St. Thoma: Times-Joi.u-.

Canadian businessmen, oven 5, the most severe heat. whether through some dogged determlna-Q t.lon to make no concession to climate or through innate mod. eaty. refuse to dress comfortably and coolly. If all of us ma . little more intestinal fortitude we'd probably all be wux-in; shorts on hot Summer days... Brockvllle Recorder and Times.

It In entirely inconsistent with fundamental democratic princip- les to measure the grant of authority by the stature and ac- complishments of a person. or persons. The people must remain the sovereign power. through their elected representatives, re gardless of personalities.-Re gina Leader-Post.

It is useless to nag at the young to be unorthodox. They don't know how. Modern educa- tion has scared all the original- ity out of them, and it will take them years to regain it-if they ever do sofAnd the unorthodoxy of the young in not of much in- terest or value; it consists chief- ly of attacking sacred cowl whlcli all but the stupidest of their old era have ceased to respect long ago. No; what we need is more middle-aged unorthodoxy. And the obvious leaders are those who most eloquently urge the vain: of unorthodoxy on the young- the university presidents.-Peter borough Examiner.

our defence programme is co- operative in character. It is not designed as a purely Canadian enterprise for the defence ofCan- ada's frontiers. It is part of a much bigger programme worked out jointly by some 15 nations in alliance or by the United Nations. Just the same, we have. come gradually to a realization that war is no longer a distant thing, to be fought. If it must be fought in distant fields.M9iir prime re- sponsibility is to protect our own frontiers. If our armed forces, under a master plan, are de- ployed abroad. then our allies must pick up and do the local Job. Logic suggests that what strength we have should, in larg- er measure than at present. be gtgtloned at home. - Montreal

1'.

WET AREA

On the heights around Mount Olympus in the State of Washing- ton. precipitation. mostly snow. is as much as zoo to 250 inches annually.

Boll. Matheson & Foster I50 iuciimomi st.

J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A.

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. llutoheson A Son Ir. G. IIUTCHESON. 11.0.

I8 Richmond St. Dial 4747

A. Walthen Gaudei, LL.B.

E 1Gr-non st V out on iii. A. Fimner, Q.C. LL.R. .i. A. c '-”Tt' n.6.' nuiii of Commerce llldg. 5 Kent Stan" Bu Dial sou Allison M. Glllls. LL.B. Byron J. Grant, 0.D. - I8 Kent SI. - Dial Mil

J. S. 'l'nylor,Tl-I10.

I75 Grafton Street J. A. ilfncflulgun can-in Bldg. - Dial am Qneenji Oh . R. Mcquald. ILA. ISO Illgmond at. .g wig Mai-Phce & Trainor

riiiiiipa Bldg. ui Grafton st. 00”" &n9"0!'1"3g- L -j----:- Office : ouu Palmer & llaslam ll J,Tvf.;bo.'f,T(), Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Montague i P. . Matheson Peaks It A "T.-' NM-om” CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. 8. Canon In Prince st. Dial ma

ARCHITECT

G. Keith Plckard.

3. Arch. M.R.A.l.C.o Sununerslde. P.E.l. Dial 2265 Charlottetown. by nppolntni-If Dial 7315

lng the governor of this if ” ' British island colony power to hold any person he has reason to believe is a terrorist, is part of I new crackdown campaign by the government.

RIVER SOURCE Lake Victoria in Ugandif is the

'&.I1'Ce of the River Nile.

AUTHORIZED

Q DEALER

Llcmoil Vllrliig

tloiitmtm REFRIGERATION We sell. install and nor- vioe refrigerated cauntan. walk-in coolen, also noun bold ref:-igeraion. T C. G. l. Vacuum Clean- : and Polisher Rental lor- cc.

M01088 I APPLIANCE

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us QIN-1 st. Dial 4232 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ' ” M DONALD CUWIE O CO. On-rle mu. cii-'i-ioiiaaoi Dial mi II. B. DOANE 5 COMPANY I4: Grout Guru 3.. Charlottetown Pb; (541 ISQI P. 0. 80! "T - ARTHIJB J. GARRETT Palmer Electric Building - u.' too run-oy um: Dial 5311 BECAUSE u. Household Flnanccg gives you every scrvwl you want when you mph Ionovi ma mu - . .- -850 to SL000 simply 01'! to repay- iroia llfll ra"””..g; ,3--3 ' m cm) Why 5! HFC Cafwdu" with up to 24 month! ' largest, mam recommended - Iotq!Iy- V cavinanaerjiilanu company ' Monoywhcnyounefm”

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