77:9 Guar-dial): I

liepsiinu-bi. Ottawa. by Carrier ('.harI0lii'luwlI. sumnie ..d sum. Elsewhere in FBI Still) other Provinces In U.S. 512.00 leer nnnum .'"The strongest memory Is weaker than

the weakest ink." .iWiTisi5&"

S0

Tl.'I'lVSl)AYil

Atlantic Freight Rates

One of the inost inipo1't.1ti1 proh- lcms facing the Atlantic lltoviiiccs at this time is ll'lLllSl)1)l'L:tIll)Il, and

st

1 I: J it is fitting that at the opt-.iiii1 old III””Ig Chlef mlghl mm H m,hlS I I the Atlantic ltiriiii-i1x' I-oiiti-1'eiii-e I”''(”I 10 go after MI" DWI” (If H migh- C . i I - -- ' '3 " -iv f ' tribal at 1,-,.,,d,,,.,(.1,,,, ,.,,x,,., My Um Sim. tanking lnd1.rolt1ii1, oi ie 't should be --riitri 1- 't'Il X ron- Il””0L”'5 30 to mm WIN II"I'1I!5 back Jtriliution to thh i.IilI'.IiftI'd.llfllAlxi was I0 his Village the lklitljll valuable ,' V , I . - v t It made by Mr. .i. .il111'rny .ilaclx.i,i, ll 50UV9n”5 Of hm” m T l

chairman of the Alflllllillllts 'l'rans- '. portatioii L'o1nn1issIon, who pointed

out that the ciiticcssiotis obtained in 1'

. - - -. - . , ' . . n uch right to

19&7 undcr the Iiiaritinie ltltlllzll IITEV ITKVP gill? P” I -vnmm

. - - - ' ' 1 I anv . '

, Rates Act ii'('l'0 by no Iliddlix 1n- , Self delelflllld I0” IR I yr . ,, 4- . I - I - , tended as cI1ai'itabIc ”h;i1iii11ts in 1 Colonidl pmllm rm R W 1 f I, I ,.,,1,l:-10118,” The It Nah,-u has shown so niticli solici-

T complaining poor " Act was designed to offset some of the incqtialitics ation by making it easier for 1, Alaritimcs to market their prodiicts in other parts of Canada. It had in- itially at. least, the effect of arrest-

, ing an adverse trend in the Marl- I I. f time economy and of improving the I competitive position of the region's small-scale industries. It did so by ; providing that on certain defined , movements of freight by rail the I rates should be reduced by 20 per ' cent Ind that the difference between the reduction so made and what might be termed "normal" rates be made good to the railways by the Federal Government. The Mari- times Transportation Commission has prepared I study which shows clearly that, compared with other federal payments made on trans- portation Issistance, the contribu- tions made under the Act are neither unique nor unduly benefi- cent.

The fourfold aspect of the prob-

lem today was thus summed up be- forothe Atlantic Premiers by Mr. 7, MacKay. 1. The dependence of the Atlan- - tic Provinces on the Canadian do- mestic market has become greater as trade I nd currency restric- tions have tended to shrink foreign markets for many of the commodi- ties of our region.

2. In the case of manufactured articles, materials entering into pro- duction processes must, in many in- stances, be brought over long dis- tances and the finished goods sent out again over the same distances.

3. Primary commodities - low- value, bulky goods for the most part -must. reach I distant market. Post-war horiwntal uniform per-

centage frcight rate increases, ap- plied virtually without consider- ation for the alfilily of commodities and the regions to stand them, have borne heavily on such goods. 1

-l. tlrcater competitive forces in t ('entral Canada have required the railways to lower many of their

1. I

r rains in that region. This process of

v . . rlccreasing transportation charges 3. elsewhere, unaccompanied by sim-

liar decreases in the Atlantic Prov- inces, tends to destroy the advan- lagcs which our region was meant to have under the provisions of the Maritime Freight Rates Act. Mr. lklaclfay might have gone ' filrthrr and said that it has prac- tically destroyed the Act's advan- tages. and that we will soon I)" in I worse position than beforn unless ' remedial measures are taken. It is ,1 hoped that one rcsult of the Prcm- I iers' conference in Fredericton will I . be to bring this problem forcefully I to the attention of Ottawa.

Heacl-Hunting Republic

Self-determination of peoples is today's prevailing fashion in world politics. Theoretically at any rate, ,,jV almost any community governed by some central authority outside its own boundaries is entitled to choose the way of independence, if that is where its fancy lies. One of the rlngkaders in this mid-20th century formula is the Government of India. ,j Mr. Nehru has intimated time Ind -. time Igsin that any form of colon- 3' lallsm is morally indefensible Ind I polltlcslly untenable. He now has I

cbsnoo todnzrsctice what he - . , wwrdins nu report that, in dollar: roiipii it

i

Northeast India there is a collec-

P M m mm M. W Dug tion of tribes known as the Nagas, 'uhITS:I;:1'IPiG:Iy.cJEQI 'dI: Jiuinins It Ilia Prince Sing 400,000 Of them; and they are c""'""'"""" Ii T.'..I';' :5 "vi7.Tiiil'.':Iii Cm"-' in about as primitive in their way of ""'""'I 0"i':li'.I...z.bi:ria".:ii'iii:ii.eT"'- mu life as any people could be. They iifllftlff il.T.'.T.iIL'l i?.IityA'am";:i'lt' know little or,nothing of democracy mn,';tLf:tIt;f'e,'.:,f,tj,jj',f,Ij',:",.,... , or, indeed, of any other kind of

E Meml-er Mid-I ttutfgf ;:mf,1;::L”::3'A,bc,m. I political system. But they excel in RiaIIil::l'Iluel(;w:Is Milli by tho Post ouic. 1 two nauve ans: fighung and head.

will P" "; I hunting. Their mentioned art is well known to Mr. Nehru and his Gove1:ii.n-.-nt whose

since India became a

I

I however, is reserved for their quar- I rcls with other I time being at least. There is no tell- ing. though, when a particularly

ing-and fighting dependence liiorcovcr.

tude. Mr. Nehru, on his part, most under Confc1ier- I I . me I suggested that when the rc"i3llion ends, but not before, some nit-asure of self government may be forth- t coming, although he seems to be-

1

In the mountainous region of

skill in the first-

ldicrs they have been killing ever sovereign prowess,

ate; their headhuiitiiig

trihesnivne-for the

Well, these Naga.-' are vI:ii10.1I'- bravcl,x'-el'o1' in- they claim

'eIuctantly it must be noted, has

lieve that most of the trouble was

caused by I few ”hotheads". (An old story, that.)

So, if all goes well - for the Nagas, that lsethe world may soon see the emergence of the first ”Head-l-Iunting Republic".

EDITORIAL NOTES

Mr. J. Angus MacLean, M.P., has done the Federal Department of Mines and Technical Surveys I service in calling the attention of the Minister to glaring discrepan- cies in certain maps which are currently in use. The amazing thing is that Mr. Prudham apparently knew nothing Ibout the errors. He says he will now check the maps for inaccuracies. It's about time he did.

Japanese women are this year celebrating ten years participation in political life with I wide pro- gramme of political education. Since they gained the right to vote in 1946, women in Japan have play- ed an increasing role in the coun- try's affairs. Twenty-five women now have seats in the Diet, and many Ire studying in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to become Con- suls-General or cultural attaches in embassies abroad.

0 O O

In the United States and Can- ada there is 3' good deal of oppos- ition to the importation of Japa- nese textiles, on the ground that they interfere with home industries. In Japan, meanwhile, trade offi- cials are recommending that since Japanese goods are not wanted in the West, the old pre-war commer- cial relations with China he re- stored. This is just. what the Chin- ese want, hoping that rcnewed trade would lead to a Japanese softening towards Communism. It might, too.

O O C

General Nathan Twining, chief of the American Air Force, who has returned from a visit. to the Soviet Union, has made a simple appraisal of Soviet air power: greater numeri- cally than that of the Western na- tions: rapidly catching up in qual- ity. This differs somewhat. from fire view held by Secretary of Defense Wilson who maintains that in both quantity and quality the Wcst is in the lead. Most people, howl-vnr, will take the view that to be on the safe side, Western governments had better lisen to Gen. T'wining.

O Q I

Horses and mules are being re- placed by tractors on the world's farmlands but the camel still holds its own, according to the Food and Agriculture Organization's latest yearbook. The statistics give it show that nearly half a million more tractors are being used each year, and that the number of trac- tors in use in 1934 reached I record total of 7,100,000. The horse and mule population has in consequence

decreased from 93,100.000 before World War II, to 74,700,000 in 1953-

54. Camels, however, which are used Is pack and draught animals in Ask Ind Africa, hnve increased in number from 7,800,000 to 9,700,000 our the units period.

I

l

I

f

POINT OF

VIEW

Flavour-i local, SCene.'

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is upon to III Illub mm by xnrrrspnndrnll of In If interest. Thu Gnnrdlnn does not In-exsarilv rndorn tho Iplislol of uurrespondenls.

PORCINE PUBLICITY

Sir.- A little while back, Obser- ver. who uro':- so wisely and so well. cmnmenicd in your paper on the tourist industry. and spec- ulated that in our tourist literat- ure we should stress, not so much the things we have in common with many other.-. but the things that are distii-.clively character- istic of the l.-land. like our red soil, Malps-one oysters. etc.

Personally, I could never see the wisdom of sending out I tour- ist folder, with I picture of I pretty girl, posting on I beach in I scanty bathing stilt. This could never attract the better type of tourist. For nfher places have fine bathing beaches too. and, with the modern use of cosmetics, pretty girls. as the saying goes, Ire I dime I dozen?

There is one class of prospect- lre tourists that our Travel Rur- eau seems to my: failed to con- sider seriouslv It is the farmers of North America. Your paper re- cently reportnd that this month 125 Ontario farmers will visit the Province. Thii; should be I first class ODD(II'lLIllly to raise our tourist Si0C.(1 for the Travel Eur- eIu, government officials and pri- vate citizens in furnish I royal welcome, to nuikc their stay both pleasant and pleasurable and plot- itable to the island. And it could be far more spectacular than the recent visit of Soviet farmers to our shores.

One of the things the Ontario farmers wi'l be looking forward to seeing is our prize island pigs. Vol so long ago you remarked editorially that the hog breeders of this Pt'm'ln(i' have established a record that seems destined to stand for all time In come. Tlris might not he so far from the truth. I can see the day, not too far dist- ant. when delegations of farmers from cvcry P-'ovince of Canada, and from evo"v Slatc in the lin- ion will come to PFI.l. in the slIfIIlIl('F.- not In see the babes on the hcaclics, liiil in see the pins in the pen. And then perhaps some I'llVII'lSIl'f' may write some- thing like .llI':'

. Tllli PIGS (ll-' P.lC.l.

Thcy ('f)lIIt-I from every nation From every land and clinic. Tn praise Prince Edward island

PIES. In story and in rhyme. Prim kcrs. So sleek from hi-ad to rump;

All are so rlini and graceful While other hugs Ire plump.

are Priulc F.duIrd's pnr-

(ln scarrli 'llf' wide world over- 'Tlii'ough l'(Illtll”I, small or bu.- Here is till: "9? perfcrtior.,

Here is the perfect pig

llcre is nin--e charm and glamour Than evcr .-rured a st): Arislncrats of Yorkshire line.

The pigs of P E.l.

These pnt'k';s need no perfume, V0 powder Tl-" their face; l'nlike lhc .'i'ls no zirdlcs To add to nntiirc't grace.

What buyrrs can resist them.

So pleasing to the eye!

What Prnrlnrc, does them.

The pride of P.E.I.!

I Im Sir, eic.,

not envy

liulinn Itivr-r

GAME MOTIVI-is

Sir.- All of us realize the many give-away nro-arams and games that take Vlace in communlttcs Ind towns today. As we witness or participate in these different - rnts do Inv r" us ever Ink 0 - sclvcs if .-.u"h things add to the community .1-..l nstional life our people.

Some years .-an. our iirIndi:ir- ants and m-rhips our pnrenis did rot see fit in favour the different matcrlnllstic nI'..'.s(!s of cnferIIin- men! that are icing entered lrto today. Whereas years ago. people enjoyed in fri'-rdly gImc for the sonic of fellows-hip Ind plsyu-4. today there is so much of the gsmhltnif frenzy connected with most games tn.-' purple play not for tho ukc of tho pun. but It

L()Nl)()N-The Ceylon Prime ltIinisler's declared intention of asking Britain to vacate the nav- al base It. Trincomalee-at the Prime Minister's Conference here this month is raising problems of maintnining naval-bIses in the atomic war SE9. Orientation is beinit considered by the Common- wealth Prime Ministers and the actions of the "fleet train" or Hosting base are to be studied.

It is recognised that in the first mass onslauiz” of atomic attack in global war, most vital naval bases round Erltnin Ind It vital strategic points such as Gibraltar, Malta, Singapore and Ceylon might be rendered unusable until the waters round them were 10 longer radio-Ictivc. During this initial phase of war the floating bIse might be required for up to two years until repair facilities enabled fixed bases to be usable Ind the atomic assault dangers had ended.

The floating base using the wide seas and oceans as its par- ish would first have to be located before attacked. Like aircraft cIrriers they would possess mob- illty Ind in this would lie their immunity from Itlack.

FLEET TRAIN

The tflcet trainI complete with fuelling, victuslling and servicing facilites has been tested from the first NATO combined Naval-Air Exercise "MIinbrIce” which I recall Ittending off Norway in September 1952 when 200 ships of many nations were present. It wIs in evidence Igain during the first MediterInneIn Exercise Rendez- vous of NATO Forces off MIlt.I Ind Gibraltar in May i953 and in subsequent. NATO Mediterannean exercises.

in these exercise! I fleet must prove its ability to remain at sea for many weeks 'living off its own fIt'; making rendezvous with tankers; proving ability to take aboard oil and stores in heavy seas: maintaining way and course because of submarine risks dur- ing these operations: and all of this involves good senmnnship.

The ll-llect TrIln' was first de- vised by the United States Navy out of sheer necessity during World War 11. Whereas the Royal Navies in their engagements through the centuries possessed

the money or cIpitIl connected with it.

A certain mother was away playing brldzs one afternoon. She came home will) the grand prize valued It Ioni-. ten dollars. Thcn through the back door came her son who was away playing poker, winning the amount of ten dollars. The mother, who was very proud of her t-Itch. iww began to scold her son. wandering what would become of him.

Who had di1.e the worse harm? who was Inn: in the wrong. the mother or her son? All of us should realize the great influence for wood or bad that we izrown-ups have ov.-r the min.l.; and lives of those younger in years in the case ab- ove. the mother had sown the seeds which were coming to trul- tinn in her sn:i”:. life.

Mlny parcritr go to bingo games. etc. spending their mea- ger living. while very often their children are I!'owed to roam the streets um-Ired for and poorly clothed. Can or should this be lsvarcd or even tolerated?

Sometimes lull! profits of tha-sc games In to help fulfil some very necessary need But Ire people contributing to help" nthcrs when they go to games hoping to win something? I think that the only way to help such persons would be to give it. directly to them or through I community contribution Otherwise people do not give from the heart.

GImes of it-...s nsture Ire Ill uildlng I materialistic philosophy nf life Ind -we luving the im- pression on the minds of the grow- ing youth that they shnukl obl:in money any way possible whether it be moral or immoral. so I appesl to parents. srIndpIr-

cnts Ind Ill ulnar Idults to set I

mod Ind worthy cum lie for those

who Ire you-ig tndsy, t in whose

(arc the wnrhl will be tomorrow. I am, Sir. etc.,

THIO. CIOZIEE Dsrsloy, P.l.I.

Floating Naval Bases

By Wl'lInm Cotu1InIy. (13.3.

bases such as Gibraltar, Malls, Alexandria. Aden. Hong Kong, Singapore, Ceylon, etc-each with- in 1.000 miles of where warlike operations would be fought, the U.S. Navy possessed no bases across the Pacific between Pearl Harbour Hawaii and Japan other than one at the Philippines Ind I small base at Guam in the Mar- ianna Islands. When the Japan- esee took these bases the Ameri- can Navy found itself compelled to fight across I 5.000 miles ocean without I base.

PROBLEM SOLVED

The problem was solved in characteristic American fashion. America built the bases and sent them to sea with the fleet. Great ships the cost of battleships were constructed as floating workshops. Tanker fleets were organized. It. became no uncommon spectacle It the Pacific war for ships limp- ing out. of actions to be repaired, revictualled, and restored to the line of duty from these floating bases. Underwater welding could be completed; the ships crew given fresh food: laundry: pay, etc. All but major repairs to guns could be affected at sea, thus saving the long haul back to Pearl llarbour with months of inactiv- ity.

In Pacific Island campaign problems of weather and of heavy seas rarely intervened to present complex problems and long be- fore the Americans returned to the Philippines in October 1954. the Fleet Train was functioning in all island campaigns thus mak- ing the Fleets both United States Navy and Royal Australian Navy self-contained while there was al- ways It hand the ports of Bris- bane, Sydnay and Melbourne to aid these Navies.

When the British Pacific Fleet was formed in November 1944 under Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser. it conformed to the Fleet Train doctrine.

It was this which became the pattern and experience for the first postwar NATO Exercise nft Norway when Royal Canadian Navy: US. Navy: Royal Navy and the Navies of France. Hol- land. Norway and Denmark co operated to live off the fleet train.

NEW CONCEPT

In arctic waicrs one noticed problems not present It the Pac- ific; such as the rendezvous in high seas: Ihe coming alongside I carrier by tnnkcrs to re-oil etc.

This 'floatiniz bIse' doctrine now to be examined here by the Prime Ministers' Conference will without doubt be turned into standard doctrine for all our nav- ics. It will necessitate construct- ion of floating repair ships to act Is floating dry docks; foundries and factories; and increase in the number of tankers and Incililary ships required. It will not put the great historic permanment bases like Gibraltar. Malta, Singapore, Hong Itong, etc out of business. But It will sIvc the dny as it takes the strain of the first months of atomic IttIck Ind help keep the fleets in being for In: first year or two until such docks Ind harbours. made inoperative by destruction and rIdio-Ictlvo wIlcrs. Ire restored to full use.

Medically . Speaking ..

CllII.D'l DIET MIPOBTANT DURING I-ASIIIIMATI 3. chill Isduna r pects,nei- flier sex nor Inc. It Ilrlkos both men Ind women with equsl vigor Ind stuck; children Is well as Idults. . - , in net, shout ouethlrd of the cues begin in children under the Ige of ten. Furtherfnore. the inci- dence of childhood asthma prom- ises to rise substIntl.lly during the next decade because of me con- tinued high birth I-Itr SPECIAL PROBLEM It's easy to. see thIt .besides being I general medical pi blem. bronchlnl Isthmn is I special prob- lem of children. Fortunately, there's I lot you can do to Ild my young Isthmatic in your home. During In Icule attack, the youngster should. of cburse. be

placed in bed and propped up on.

pillows. meeting or other dust- proof mIterlIl should be usedito enclose the pillow, mattress. and box sprlniz. -

Use no rugs in the child's bed- room except smooth cotton ones which can be washed easily. I suggest that instead or using wax on the floor you wipe it- with I mixture of furniture polish and mineral oil.

HOT AIR OUTLETS

If you've got an Ilr conditioning unit ln'the room. that's fine. -Any hot air outlets from the furnace should be covered with filters-you can easily make one using layers of gauze.

Temperature of the room should be kept around 70 degrees.

A vaporizer or steam kettle probably should be kept in the room to add moisture to the air.

The diet during an Icute attack should b-. light and easily digested. Overfilling of the stomach, you see. hampers breathing. especially dur- ing the night.

COLD FOODS HARMFUL

Liquid: and semi-solids should make up most of the diet. Don't give the child Iny cold foods or any foods that have ever caused him any sensitivity.

Perhaps you had better eliminate nilk from the diet because it usually aggravates any tendency toward nausea and vomiting. How- ever, you cIn give him fruit juices. tea and soft drinks served It room temperature.

Your doctor, of course. will pre- scribe drugs and give advice to relieve the youthful sufferer. QUESTION AND ANSWER

T.N.: Is It true that I spinal puncture can seriously cripple I person?

Answer: The dangers from I spinal puncture are indeed very slight. Thousands upon thousands of these examinations are done without danger.

If done properly. there is need to fear this examination.

OUR YESTERDAY)

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 10, 1931)

The ferry steamer, llillshoro, hIs returned from Pictnu where. for the last three weeks, she has been undergoing repairs on thr- Marine slip.

fit)

The field day promoted by the Provincial llulstcin-l-Ir-zlsian As- sociation Ind held yesterday alt- ernoon It 8.11-bury Farm, T he premises of J. Walter Jones. was I huge success in that It was at- tended by more than 400 people, Holstein breeders and friends, who found the occasion both in- structive Ind enjoyable.

TEN YEARS AGO (July 10. 1946)

l)r. George Douglas Steele. Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege, has been appointed I mem- ber of the Board of Governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp- oration. -

The first cnninicrcinl flight of fresh strawberries from the Prov- ince was made at 5.30 yestcrtlay afternoon when I Fraser Airborne Products plane took nff from the local airport with several hund- red crates of fresh strawberries for Newark, N..l.

gf 7ae&'6men

YOUNG LAMBS Young lambs upon I chilly morn. Bleating with piercing cries. new- born, Are one with that. resurgent pow-

or which brings the liglit-curled bud to flower.

Young lsmhs upon I greening hill. Legs I bit shaky, lying still,

Are one with leaf and robin wing,

Part of the wonder that is Spring.

-Louise Darcy tn the

Chrlstlnn " ' Monitor

The Age Old Story I

A mIn's llfo conslstetk not II the Ibundsncs of things thsl he possesocl.

ATTACK t

I .

NOTES BY

Page 4. The Ouardian

ii-its" i5IAi T-

0II- of the voldll-Ill--tlsllu Ibout being In-line Minister of CInIdI or Prcsltlantpt thounuad States is flint doctors toll-you 50W Ions you'll be , wbllog all the ordlinry pstient con not our of them is. I couplrof "Hm-1 mms" Ind sir ' "We'll see”.-Orillla Psckrt -Ind Timon

The prellnlnory repose census taken in the Rcpu c of Irelsnd on the night of April M shows that the populstlon has It. len by 85,771 since I951. ,The population wss 2.891.821. the I . est recorded for my census. The number of people who emlgrsted,

ldurlng the five years in: 200,394 -to9.z21 males Ind 01.17! fcmniu -London Times ,

The truly ducsl remark is, Ilu. all too rare nowsdlyl. so I III happy to report one which was recently let fIll in Scotlsnd. Wall- ing for dinner in his cutie. tin Duke- of-impatiently consulted his watch. It had stopped. Asking one of his guests for the time he complained: "I can't understand IL. My man usually. winds the thing upbefors he puts it on nu." -London Times

A writer of children's books to centlyg expressed opposition to- limitations on men my in books for the young r Iders. . .0ver- siinpllfylng the wording not only deprives young readers of opport- unities to learn new words but takes the life and colour out of their reading. It is good to give them reading mIt.erlIl which will stretch both their vocsbul in and their minds so both will have a chance to grow. Edmonton Journal

Two more youngsters have met their death in I descarded re- frigerator. Most children find Pleasure in I hideaway. In Ill their innocence I refrigerator with I door on it makes III idcIl

place to hole-up. That the door- stays closed after they have shut it does not enter their little heads. On the other hand Idults should have enough sense to keep In aid rcfr1i1erator,wliere ycungstgi-3 cm. (I01 561 BI 1!. or failing that tIk- Injl off the door.-Fort Wllilnm Times-Journal

Tireil,WeakMeni Get New Pepat40.50,6Il

Ind Inc: the qulcl g lliouunds Try Ostsu 'l nnir 'l'alilc-it today. For wank, rundown, lind- out tr-1-ling due to luck of iron It 40. 50. or 80; Hlniliilnnl vnu mly c-ll "getting old”. They xtlmulalr, imvigonite. ieviulize Ind Inca-gin blond. onzum. nervu. You soon fool yous pouriuc-r. Both sues get new pep. ”GIt-Io- qumniml" iiz:-. mm little. he wins, get pop, new hrnllh. quirk umny wsy. Try on. tmlin. M nil dniuuis.

G-1 new mi-ugtli, pe I-asv x1.iv that mnnzr

USED FARM EQUIPMENT

Used halcrs, hay loaders, rakes, tractors. Get ready for having. it you can't buy a new machine, look over those values immedi- ately.

W. R. JENKINS

Great George St.

The Annual Meeting of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in the office of E, R, 3;-ow & Son. 144 Richmond Street. Charlottetown. on Wednesdsy the

11th day of July pi-oxlmo, st 7 o'clock pm.

J. I. BROW, Secretary (fhnrlollctown. P.E.I., - June 29, 1956,

A -nut iimciu in ct" :3.”-aria?” I e t-mylncomml-lgi-Ifidon Sn: on T

Y Iusolltocs in l . ...a:'.'.... mg ...'':::'i.::.'; (0? they'll in d before any sprsylng is done here.-Mam. .IIvI'1'lmu-I-IsrIld

i 7;

Next oousu. iii. Ii-uiui tacit... wife will be cooking with atoms, Justroiovon centuries Ifter King Alfred -burned the cakes wnu. dreaming over I hot flu.-Bi-an. ford Expositor -

Since the beginning of this on. fury MII the Master has received so Insny jolts from fragile fe- nulu tint he is . nuing Iroumtln circles. HQ has beenfousled or equslled in Ilmnst every fleldgf endcsvor. Thor.-. Ire Indy doctou, iIwyers, business executives, fish- erwo en, Ind even pipe smok- ns. he Lord of the Manor hIs prsctlcnlly been relegated to ob- scurity. No more does he issue orders in that manly voice which made femIleI tremble. He wipes dishes. wsxes floors, and even rubs errsnds.-Manchestei Guard- In

WI thought we had heard the int of Ernie Schallenbaum, whose quaint proposal to Innex Canada to the United States raised snick- In from coast to coast In 1954. But Ernie. who must be armor- plated Igainst ridicule, is carom- lng Icross the front pages once Ignln with I scheme for I sixty. three-state "Union of North Amer- ican" to include the U.S.A., Hawaii, Masks and Canada. He was pict. ured holding I "union" flag. This consisted of the stars Ind stripes grafted with I strange vegetable which resembled I scrub oak leaf gnswed by tent caterpillars...

Sherbrooke Rfcord PAINTING CLASSES

Georgie Read Barton, New York artist, is con. ducting I class in land- scape painting near Char. lottetown from -July 15 to August 15. Beginners ac- cepted. Anyone interested please contact Mrs. Barton It Mrs. John L. Read's, garden, or phone Borden

said District as authorized the evening to transact the

accommodations. Signed:

' NOTICE SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING

The Ratepayers of Parkdale School No. 70 are hereby notified that I special nesting in

Parkdale Hall, Thursday, July 12th It 8 o'clock in

To vote money to provide for Idditional School

L. W. SHAW. I Deputy Minister of Education. .

District by law, will be held in

following business.

a

portunity interesting.

SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED FEED DIVISION

Have an opening for I feed salesman on Prince Edward Island. Salary, car furnished, expenses and bonus. This is an expanding division of a large pro- ducer of Animal Protein, making I high quality iine of complete feeds, minerals and feed specialties.

For the man seeking I permanent career in the feed business, we believe you will find this sales op-. Plessc-wrtte us It the following Iddress:- I

SWIFT CANADIAN m N.

CO. LIMITED

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