tStAND NEWS PAGE'Progress Being Made iCharlottetown and Queens County In Assessment

[The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon., Feb. 4. 1963. 5 B RALPH CAMERON

Presentation 0i Opera irritating: at“... . Seen Climax 0i Week

1 4 j

by the Toronto firm and trained in the work by Mr. Lettncr, who spent a large part of last s u m- mer in the city.

He said last week that approxi- ately 50 per cent of the proper- ties have had the ‘outside' work completed. and the task would be finished by the end of this

work in connection with the new assessment ' . properties 1 was reported by Jack Lettncr of J. P. Coombe Associates. Ter- 1 onto. the firm hired by the city ito provide a “realistic picture" lot the values here ‘par' MEASURING LAND

I The following report was writ-{again in the evening with an al. Al the “lime of the appoint- I ten especially for The Guardian.ternate cast. It is ironic to note :l::,lr1,{'\vaznr~:q iilgltlflzlggefh tle" .rhal “fork "m'lws mm" ,by Christopher Gledhlll, direc-.that a special effort had been value of‘enhe: business 0: Si2‘:gnflh§uilfi1nigggr:fi iindinqulzle-

made to attract young people to the matinee in view of the stern.

ltor of school mu5ic for Prince‘

slid-“am Island. dential properties in

and

the city tat an assessment on a

ing the latter inside and out to determine the condition. classi-

The climax an eventful. strictures that this particular} V. _ _ _ week in the history of the fine work of Mozart had incurred $‘;3::n“3’:‘:§ 1;): ggeselgtat dhgl‘v fymg the pmppmes and mkmi’l arts in Charlottetown came "Whom stern moralists of h - E P allowances for depreciation —

e‘IO all citizens. especially where and obsolescence whore necos. the possibility of future sale or say, . mortgage entered into it. Mr. Lettner. while renorlinL’t there has not been one flat re-i fusal to co-operate by residents.t . admits to a slight disappoint.

nineteenth century.

As a matter of record sever- al "improved" v e r s l o n s had. been produced in Victorian MAY LOWER TAX RATE times. Now the wheel has turn- They emphasized it was ed full circle. and we see in Cost"

KSaturday evening with a fine‘ performance of Mozart’s opera :Cosi Fan Tutte tWomen are like lThati by the Canadian 0 pera. if‘ompany. Special thanks are due to e anada

not

FIRE CHIEF Daniel McAs- kill tlefti accepts the keys for

the new pumper-tanker truck which has been added to the Parkdale fire department thus

increasing its fire-fighting cap- acity. aking the presentation of the keys is Alex MacLean. chairman of the Parkdale Vlll- age Commissioners.

Parkdale Fire Department Adds Pumper To Equipment

The Parkdale fire department was organized under the late Preston Scntner as fire chief in 1938 and consisted of 14 men. The equipment at that time con- sisted of one overland truck with trailer pumper and hose.

From that time the depart.- ment has increased to the pre- sent day when. under C hief Daniel McAskill. it now consists of 22 men. one main hydrant pumper and two tank trucks which can adapted to hydrant use.

The new truck which has been presented from the Parkdrile Commissioners to the Parkdale

fire department is a 960 Series the districts surrounding Park-l

GMC truck equipped 1.100 gallon custom-made tank

.which was designed by the .Parkdale firemen and was cus- tom built by Livingston and . (ins.

This engine has a front end i500 gallons per minute Coventry

ump and is adaptable to by- drant use or drafting from steam. The pump and suction

lline has a frost jacket to pro- ltect from freezing and is hook- ed up to the engine cooling sys- rtem. The sides of tlhe tank are lliiie with 12-inch deep cabinets 3 old firemen‘s clothing and lfire-fighting equipment.

1 This fire engine is for use in the village and will be used in

with an dale who have subscribed to the g‘ .

fire protection plan.

PLANS MADE

tContinucd From Page lncc. and Donat Moncton. NE. a banker.

Also on hand were Mayor I. w. Akerley of Dartmouth. NS; Robert Manuge. manager Nova Scotia's Provincial Devel-

opment Corporation. Industrial be the investment of the govern-’

Estates MacKay. Halifax. president of the Mari- timcs Transportation Commis- sion. and d m u n d Morris. Halifax member of Parliament.

Dr. A Kerr. president of Dalhousie University, made the

first submission to the board. iOl meetings in the four Atlanticl

He urged study of the financial needs of Maritime universities. He described them as “being pushed out of the big league of (‘anadian universities" by a low level of financial support. ONTARIO GOT MORE

He suggested the present sys- tem of federal aid based on provincial population is unfair to Maritime universities. Nova Scotia universities got only $213 per student while Ontario got

$360. "I don‘t know how you can Justify that disparity between

universities in these provinces."

Chairman Wardell said the board would consider any briefs but it still had to be decided

LOCAL BRIEFS

CABLE SENT

n and 15 yea labor meted out to

Charlottetown a s s e in bi y 01 Baha'is dispatched a special

cable to the Sultan of Morocco Ippeaiing for justice. and similar mall" Baha’i

cables were sent from centers throughout the world.

LEAVES FOR FRANCE

Flt. Lt, Gerald F. Coady. formerly stationed at Green- wood. N.S.. has been posted to the RCAF‘s Second Fighter Wing‘in France. an. Lt. Coady who is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

recently r France ac- 0"mounted by his wife. the firmer Kay Corbett. of Port Williams N‘s.

KEEP FIT CLASS TONIGHT Th9 adult keept-fit classes which are usually held Thurs- day evening. will llltlht this week instead. A home {Ind school meeting is slated for “’5‘,” night. HAVE OPERATION I M“. Charles MacArthur and “n Douiziaa of Winsloc. left sm- “’ l’ by air for Toronto where third year student at

Imdt'wo 'n M W Generd u

rs I4 Baha'is in Morocco recently. The

be held to- ;

operation at Tor-J Willi.

iwhcther education came within ithe scope of its operations. _. Outlining his views 0 board's function. be said

the “it is

Lelaiide of destined to alter fundamentally”S

.tic standards of the region. It fwd] do this by acting as the agency directing the flow of

of many hundreds of millions oflg

dollars into the area. This wil

ment of Canada.”

Brig. Wardcll said the board :lias been set up to “end the grave disparity in standards .between the Atlantic provinces land the rest of Canada."

‘ "We mean to hold a series

provinces. We shall set up the necessary machinery for expert assessment and appraisal and .we shall act as a new commu- nicating agency between the

and the federal govern- ment so that finance can made available for approved purposes."

.LESAGE

tContinucd Confederation was in 'to unite the principal 1groups in the pursuit of a com lmon destiny. and not to unite lthem in a “melting pot" where ‘the characteristics of each one .it u ma e lo disa ar. i‘ullore precisely." he said. “the 1aim of Confederation was. among other things. to allow each one of these groups to develop through .and spreading of land culture. I . inecessairy for both the French- ! speaking group and the English- Ispealdng group to find. while living Confederation. a medium that would be favorable to their growth as distinct groups human beings. and at the same

From Page 1) ced was ethnic

its language it was

"time closely co-operate in the

building of a new country."

NEW ATMOSPHERE NEEDED Again emphasizing that "Canadian Confederation is not a complete success." Premier .Lesage said “this is because ‘one of the major grmnps which up our population has ’not found the a e t tits affirmation as a

l

the fundamental objective of ‘ constructive coexistence be- tween two ethnic groups differ-3 ing in their culture and in a. good part of their history. l CAN BE SUCCESS

without proof to the contrary. that Confederation. if it were; genuinely lived with everythingl

of broadrmindedness and understanding. could not prove. to be a success." ‘ OLD FACT. NEW FACTOR

He said a re-orientation is needed so that Confederation can be lived more fully. “This cannot be carried out." he said. unless we all keep in mind an old fact and a new factor.

“The old fact is Canadian bi- culturalism. It has always been. agreed that two cultures exist- ed in Canada: the French- Can-l iadian culture and the English«

.‘Canadian culture. But merely ito agree is not enough. “French - Canadian culture

‘must have the means to assert iitself and to develop. because as .a result of the circumstances and of the neglect of the deeper jmeaning of Confederation. this .culture finds itself at a disad- l‘ ntage.

1 “French - Canadian culture not just the spoken language. it is also the overall mentality and the behaviour of a whole roup. In order for this Clllflll‘el ito be able to develop. in order‘ for it to be able to take root in‘ fertile ground. the presence of .those who possess it must be ac- .‘ceptcd and wanted. Their even- ltuai contribution to the Canad- li n scene must be appreciated.‘ and certain prejudices based on phenomena seen from a distance and outside their context must the done away with. The French- Canadians must be understood as they are now. and not as too imany people used to think they

l

lwere. 'NEW QUEBEC

The new factor, according to Premier Lesage. of today. “People right across Canada have noticed that Quebec has taken on a new stature." the Quebec Premier said. “and that .it is now on the road toward so- cial and economic progress and the satisfaction of its ambitions l. . .it is more really itself thani lit has perhaps ever been. but; it lwants to be itself in a positive lway. lc 1w Ivaluabie It is: in fact. ‘presence of the French-Canad- ian group within the Canadian ‘ population as a whole is a guar-f . gainst the invasion of lAmerican culture. ‘ ‘ “But t‘hxz'c is more. In thei tnext few years the people of my. ‘province will amaze the rest of lCanada by their undertakings and by their achievements of all kinds. We have the firm inten- tion not to neglect any of our possibilities and to put. to work lnll our resources. both intellec- tual as well as material. This Is our peaceful revolution and it has only just gun. i [CONFIDENCE NEEDED

“In this way. our participation in Canadian life will become richer. But for this to happen. there is one absolutely indispen-

without whose generous assis- tance this visit would not have been possible. and to the author- ities of Prince of Wales College, by whose initiative so many ex- cellent programmes are brought to the city.

In the afternoon we witnessed an historical and seminal ges- ture -~ the turning of the first sod to inaugurate the construc- tion of the Fathers of Confeder- ation Memorial Building which is destined to bring about a rev- olution in our way of life. Leav- ing aside its political impliica~

tinns Saturday afternoon's core-l

mony symbolized

lof a "new deal" artistically for-ion teamwork. The

the people of Charlottetown and indeed the whole Island. just as the performance in Prince of Wales College must have under- lined in our distinguished visi-

“I have no reason to believe. .cial premiers) the necessity for adian Opera

such a building. SPECIAL MATINEE This opera had already been

e prices for school children and

DOUGLAS E. MacLEOD

SDU Student ls President Of CFCCS

A junior arts student at St.

Dunstan‘s University, Douglas E. MacLeod. New Waterford. N. 9.. has been elected national president of the Canadian Fed- eration of Catholic College stu- dents.

Mr. MacLeod was elected at

Halifax this past weekend. The national secretary treasurer of the organization will be ap- pointed by Mr. MacLeod.

The new national chaplain of the organization will also be

from the diocese of Charlotte.

town.

The new president hopes that the organization will truly ex- press the united voice of Roman

by making the rest of the Catholic college students in this. ountry profit by a contributioncountry. and that it will be a “imam-“alive fighting (it re. hich it considers valuable. And force for good on both the na-. "mined unchanged immughoutl the mere‘ tional level and for the Individfi

ual student. (Photo by Gordon Harris

for the ceremony. Premier Wai- e R. Shaw said “it is fitting and proper that this address to- day. touching on the need for a change in our_thlnking. should be delivered where Confedera- tion was launched. We are in- debted to you for bringing to us your views on a topic 0 great importance — a very live topic in Canada today.

“I offer my congratulations to

you on the complete. lmpressive..

Council. i

' l abella)

' lquality. as befits a

tithe period that he almost con-

}Fan Tutte a light-hearted extra-i vaganza built on the rather ob-l vious theme that women are fie-l kle. . l Some of Mozart's (iivinrest mu- l sic breathes life into the char- acters of this somewhat mech- anical plot. We forget the ludi- crous improbability of the story and are carried away by the masterly delineation of human: character and emotion in every; .inflection of the voice and n? the details of the accompani- l ment.

l'lEAMWORK NOTED

Cosl Fan Tutte depends for

re 15 an un-_ usually high proportion of duets.1 ,trios. quartets. quintets and sex- ltcts. Operatic singers. usually thought of as egocentrics. must work together in closest colla-

itors (who included two provin- boration. This is where the Can-1

ompany scored: iheavily. They were able to an-.

lticipate each others' moves and. .play into each others’ hands. At

that it calls {or in the way 3 presented the previous day, firsti the same time there was a good mutual ‘as a special matinee at reduc-icontrast in vocal and physical d

ltypes among the members of‘ . upe. l Arlene Meadows' clear and ‘flexible soprano voice. with its big range. was more than ade- jquate for the exacting role of : .Fiordiligi. Elsie Sawchuk tDor-l infused rather more. ‘drama Into her role. and ‘ .would say that she penetrated la little more deeply into it. Her; 'voice. of a somewhat darkeri mezzo. ap-i peared to be showing some signsl of tiring. i 0f the two lovers John Arab. lbas a beautifully controlled ten-i .or voice. while Alexander Gray. igave a polished performance. [his diction being a model of cla- irity. I would suggest. however. .to these two gentlemen that. lthey should take immediatej steps to adopt a smarter and more soldierly bearing in uni- form!

Peter van Ginkel (Alfonso) gave undoubtedly the smoothest a d most consistent character- ization as the elderly man of the World. Even in the most pre- posterous situations he held the performances together. though I have heard him in betterl voice. 1 WITH GUSTO |

Dodi Prothero trespinai was1 her way through the opera} with evident gusto. I must.I however. confess that hen- an-l tics—and ' action to them—smacked morel of TV's Hazel titan that :traditional soubrette. It is hard l .for those om and bred in ani

is the Quebec the “atl‘mal mnvenfi‘m held Ht:egalitarion society to recapturcl

1the nuances of a semi-feudal society. .'

The staging was necessarily somewhat rudimentary; this is ‘Isomething that is probably iii-i-1 levitable when a company goes; . the same time the .costumes. though rich. lacked 1distinction. and we might rea- sonably expect at least one chain of costume for the lad

ion tour. At

ithe entire production). made; a

‘for certain monotony. Twol of the sections of the first act call for moonlight scenes in the . Igarden. but there was no int of it in the performance.

To end on a happy note. George Broiigih handled this ‘most unptanistlc of scores in so masterly a fashion and with such respect for the style of

-soled us for the lack of a real One of these new building

.ltve orchestra. days. when the is completed . .

foi‘t‘irigiit and illuminated state- ment you gave today.

“We sincerely trust that the spirit that brought about Confed- eration may dominate future de- velopments and the ultimate de-

. . at188ble condition: have confidence cisions may remit in the em. “Willa us. not only in verbally rec- biishmcnt of greater understand-

Pwple and. its 001W”! 66% ; ogntzing our presence in Confed- mg and the strengthening of

i ment r

n.

eqiurred. l “It might seem stranan geven somewhat irreverent—tn

'eay such things at the moment

lwhon. and on spot ; where Confederation started. lwc are preparing to erect a

|mcmoria| building, the aim of rwhlch is to remind us and those who will come after us of those .who were responsible for this iConfederation. Nevertheless, I have no hesitation in expressing

the reservation which. .to my opinion. are called for.’ i Premier lksage said there I;

another reason which prompted him to express his feeling so lfrnnkly.

' “It is." he went on. "because .the present successors to the [Fathers of Ctmfedcraoitm are itbc Canadians of 1963. its were |the Canadians of 1933 1903. Therefore. it is

3.

Confederation which It still loch to

positive will of the people of Quebec. And above all. you must not

deceive the French - Canadian eration Memorial Citizens Faun-l l "’9

group through indifference or any negative acts at a time when many In this group are we .. .ioiibt the possible advantages of Confederation.

“This would be unfortunate group adjourned to a ,0,”de more of what the country owes for the .uture or our country." space outside. about 100 yards us rather than what we owe

INTRODUCED BY SENATOR

Premier 1498829 W85 Inlmduc- ding. for the sod-turning by Pre- LOOK

ed by Senator Paul Bouflard. Quebec City. vice-president of the

Fathers of Confederation M \ ed around in mid-ieen temper. not be surprised. but he would

ortal Citizens Foundation.

In his remarks. Sen. Bouffard as the sod was turned in a spec. plain“ to see If we still be

said "Prince Edward Island shall always be remembered by Canadians as the birhtptace of

Conledeflllon- It bel0n8€d to teen to drop a walnut into the if we are still prepared to wo \ up w mpthe smallest province to g lvej ex e birth to the biggest." i In thanking Premier Lesage will be known as the Robert L. merits. conflicts lon delivering the main address Stanfield Walnut Tree." mistrust was

. eration. but by making concrete bonds that bind us in a common: .isappointments gestures that will support the

program of progress and peace.

Chairman of was Dr. Frank MacKlnnon. pre- sident of the Fathers of Confed-

dation. . SOD IS TURNED 1

At the conclusion of the por-‘ tion of the ceremony held In the Confederation Chamber. the

southwest of the Provincial Buil-

mier Stanfield. Hundreds of spectators crowd-

atures under bright. sunny skies tally loosened plot of earth. ‘

After lifting out a shovelful of; earth. Premier Stanfield wall

cavatlon. Turning to Premier Shaw. he said "if that grows it

the ceremony |

STANFIELD

(Continued From Page 1) tion is often being used as a whipping boy to a certain ex-

cn . "We all tend to blame our. on confedera-‘ lift)", or the rest of the coun- try." Premier Stanfield said "rather than asking whether or not we ourselves are partly to

“We. are all mane concerned with how much we are getting

out of confederation. and not so much about how much we are putting into it. thinking

r country.

BEHIND COMPLAINTS. A Father of Confederatim,

hearing all these things. might

on

no doubt “look behind the com- llevc in the cmfederatkm as a noble «meeptilm,

' woi'ild also wish to hair. and sacrifice 'to make confed-‘ eratim work and the disappoint- of Interest and

.and distrust," he sai

.ly

leading to any general increase in taxation. and might easily re- sult in a lowering of the present tax rate. John Butler. city comptroller. stated the annual budget represented the amount of money needed to carry on city biisineSs and was obtained by setting the tax rate to provide this sum on the basis of property valuations. However. it is expected that there will be some changes. as reassessment will raise or lower lthe valuation on some of the properties. while providing a

o d basis for judging the cur-j

5 li rent worth of all types from com-

the beginningleffect more than most operas merciai to residential.

The work was started la st year. with local men being hired

this amount .0

ment in that relatively few householders have measurement information available for

rew when they arrive. He said

few people can give the dimcn-i 5

ions of the properties th e y c py.

He also noted that though noti- ification of their forthcoming .visits is given. the assessment

rews have to m k ‘call backs‘ due to 1being absent and as resu .‘are having to work nights a n d .weekends to maintain their schedule.

At. the present time. the asses- .sor said his crews are working lIl’I Ward 3 on residential proper- .ties: Ward 4 on commercial pro- lperties; and Ward 6 residential.

e 1

l l

l I .

i

i MARY DONOVAN

infusaiii‘liiiilsou SOPHOMORE

Queen ls

WASHINGTON (AP) —— The United States government said that France's veto of Britain's

mmon Marke more than delay the strengthen- ing of toe Atlantic community.

A formal statement made plain that President Kennedy intends to push ahead with At- lantic unity policies despite re~ buffs from President de Gaulle. advocate of a continental Euro- pean “third force. '

The state department issued the statement as American of- ficials weighed what specific steps to take next. They looked for clues from Britain and France‘s five Common Market partners in the wake of Tues- day's collapse of Brussels nego- tiations for Britain's admissio

F. 0

Community. Wednesday's declaration par- allelled the view expressed ear-

lier by some Democratic mem-linue to pursue policies \vhichltbc next two years a buildingltW b

lKennedy Planning To Push Efforts For Atlantic Unity

tions committee. Most agreed with their chairman. Senator J. William Fulbright (Dem. Ark.,) that “the temporary aberration lof one member of the Western lcommiinity, though deeply dis- lappointing. is not fatal." lFRANCE NOT NAMED

The brief state department statement—the first formal U.S. reaction to the Brussels failure i—did not mention France or de Gaulle by name. but sai I "The United States considers ithe breakdown in the negotia- tions for British membership in .the European Economic Com- ‘munity as most unfortunate. i “We do not believe, however. ithat the present difficulties can .do more than delay the move- .ment toward a strong

States for the solution of mu- 1tual problems. i “For our part we will con-

lsity Saturday night.

and . . 1united Europe working in effcc-l I . t h e European Economic tiva partnership with the United ‘ of certain ideas we have."

A Carnival Bali. with the crowning of a carnival queen. culminated activities of a high- Iy-successful W’t Carnival Week at St. Dunstan‘s Univer-

The newly-crowned monarch, chosen above five other candi- .datcs. is Maw Donovan. a sophomore science student from Saint John. N.B.

Miss Donovan,

who as

W Mrs.

SDU Planning New Building

A new science building Is In the "remote planning stage." for St. Dunstan‘s University. Rev. J. A. Sullivan. rector of the university. said Saturday.

e are looking at sketches he lsaid. "but no definite decision lhas yet been made. It is quite iprobable. however. that within

crs of the Senate foreign rela- derive from the hard realities1 will be, started."

prise to him.

“A Father of Confederation Would be interested to learn if we have the determination to overcome these disappointments

‘d

The speaker pointed out that they were not attempting to create a Utopia, and they knew confederation wou d be a

vocally acceptable and clowned j struggle and its full realizatiOrii would never be achieved. butl

only sought_after. l Premier Stanfield said than

mslwsses' l'e- } the people of the Mranitimes have l Pom“

long sought equality of oppor- tunity. and this is a problem which the people of this area feel deep y.

“The Maritime-s entered con- federation on the basis of un-

dertakings and understandings. gm lly‘

which have kept." he said. . People of the Mai'itimes feel] strongly and sometimes fierce-i about these points. and Father of Confederation return». in}; now would "plainly see it." . PRIDE IN CANADA 1 That is not the only tihing hel

een

in

the Maritimes a profound prid '

e in Canada.‘

A father would agree that we in the Maritimes share with other Canadians. ‘ sense of achievement. and that; we are determined to solve the‘ problems that exist here.

"I believe that a returning father would find this spirit aili across Canada and he would be pteutced and proud of Canadal and Canadians and would not. wonry about the outcome of our . family arguments and troubles.“ ;

Joint hosts of the dinner: were Dr. MacKimion and Sen.

tor H. Bouffard. Quebec.l vice-president of the memorial‘ foundation. ‘

Following the dinner the; party adjourned to Prince Wales College to witnes< performance by the Canadian (Irena Company. This was fol-. lowed by a reception at the‘ home of Dr. Mrs. Mac-l Kinnon. for the opera company and the dinner guests.

at

t

.— 3' “D

nary 8 at 8:30 p.m. barium.

dnotbellur-

l Prince of Wales College l

The public is cordially invited to offend the Samuel Robertson Memorial Lecture to be delivered by Norman Robertson. Under Secretary of State for External Affairs. on Friday evening. Feb-

[of the situation which have not lbeen changed by recent events lin Brussels.

1 “These policies include the

l The rector suggested that the lpropos-cd structure would (- a

i combined physics. biology and engineering building."

"strcngthening of NATO and cre-;

.‘ation of a multilateral nuclearl defence force and liberalization' :of trade." .

iFinn’s Vault ’ Tops Record-s

PAJULAHTI. F ' Nikula Finland: cleared 16 feet. nin-e inches inl the pole vault in an indoori lmect Saturday. going 5 3-5;

inland of

ever vaulted before. Nikula holds the official out-. record of 16 feet. 2"2.E set at Kauhaba. Fin-. l

are not recog- nized as official by the Interna- tional Track and Field Fedora-

3 tion (IAAFI.

. Yang, a Nationalist Chinese st u d e ii i at UCLA. ‘. vaulted 16 feet. 3% inches lastl

ATTACHES APPOINTED

OTTAWA (CPI -— The Cana-.

dian Army Friday announced the appointments of two offi- cers as military attaches to ,anadian embassies abroad. ef- fective in July. Lt.-Col. C. A.

colonel and assigned to the (Ta- nadian embassy in Moscow. C01. Peter R. Bingham of Mont-

‘inches higher than any man had! real. Toronto and Ottawa will ‘ take up his new duties in War-l

53W.

crowned at the ball by

Crowned

Oi Winter Carnival

1w. C. Hoyt, chairman of the committee of judges for the contest, was a candidate for queen of freshman class last year. Active in college activit- ies, she played a role in last: year's production of the musical play “Carousel,” and took the part of Jessica in “The Mer- chant of Venice", staged last: week by the university drama society.

Other candidates were Marv cia Arsenault. ‘ Martha Mc'I‘iernan, Grant and Elizabeth MacKen- zie. Judges were Mrs. Hoyt. Alan Holman and Alfred Hem nessey.

Music for the ball. underway ‘ a

which got: with princesses' promenade, was supplied by the ill/farmers. } Other highights of the final kday of Carnival Week were a ,float parade Saturday mooning; a basketball game between St. { unstan’s co-eds and nurse! I. fi om the Charlottetown Hos- ,pital. and a hockey game be- . een St. Dunstan's Varsity 'tcam and Dalhousic University. t if YOU ARE NOW TAKING * A lAXATIVE ONCE. TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK THEN you mourn our IR room i I the Laxative Tablet with the l GENTLE DIFFERENCE 1 Take gentle-acting NI . . . Namre'd lRemedy! There is no letdown, no luncomfortable after-feeling. N! is

. Grecnleaf. 46. of Montreal will an all-vegetable laxative. For over WAN“ . be promoted to the rank of 70 years, N has been SiViDg £01k!

pleasant. effective relief overnight.

Help: you feel better . an coir better! I “UM! ' CHOCOIJTE COATED - JUNIOR,

WHAT

body and

l4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 does life hold for a girl with the

passions of a woman

Saturday night in an indoor me mind of a ? ? ?

ies. This' together with thelwould see. “He would also see meet at poriiand‘ Ora

Until Nikula‘s feat. this was, the highest any man had soared g in the event. I FEET—"IIIIIIM’

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