rmvuu Prince Edward Island Mk: tho

mshshm every weekday morning at 155 FFKM‘-F ‘UTE’ v’Ib.;rlntt.clown. P.E.l., by the Thomson Company Ltd Mn A. Burnett, Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association flember of The Canadian Fresh Member Adult Bureau 02 Circulation: Bnwen oflices at Summerside. Montague and Alberton Represented Nationally by' Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service 14 King Street West, Toronto, Out. 640 Cathcart St., Montreal 1030 West Georgia St. Vancouver

By (tamer Charlottetown, Summerside 30c per week. By Mail elsewhere in ~P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Provi.noe5 and United States $12.00 per annum.

i>,A_(;1.: ""T."""'i«71£inKi’T_.TIJ“1\iE ‘13]'195§.

Dow

An Excellent Scheme It will be all to the good if this province participates ‘as widely as

possible in the Federal Government’s .

“roads-to-resources” program. As in- dicated by the Federal Public Works Minister, Mr. Hamilton, Ottawa will make available to any province on 0.

matching expenditure basis $1,500,-'

000 a year for the next five years for roadbuilding important to the nation's resources. Our tourist indus- try has now been recognized as fal- ling into this category and Premier Matheson has indicated that a pro- gram for Prince Edward Island has been worked’ out and approved. The program will include roads to the National Park and other roads in the Province where development. of the tourist industry would seem feasible.

The advantage of this program is that it applies to roads not already provided for under the Trans-Cam ada Highway scheme, and which heretofore have been the sole respon-

sibility of the Provincial Government. ‘

The Federal assistance will not only be of great value in itself, but it im-

_ plies recognition of our tourist at-

tractions as in important national re- source, on a par with the “resource areas” relating _to mining, lumbering and other basic industries in_other Provinces. T V

It is evident that our Provincial Government and Federal representa- tives have been working in harmony here, in obtaining recognition of our tourist industry in this manner. This is another welcome feature of the scheme. If-it works out as success- fully as is hoped, there will be credit enough to go round to allconcerned in itspromotion.

‘ ' Water Pollution

There is no doubt of the necessity for a strong anti-pollution law, with stiff penalties for breaking it, in this

country, It is longoverdue. Pollution

of our water resources has been a problem for a long time; and,-iof

course,’ with the rapid advance lof_in- .

dustrialization the problem has be- come the more serious. Unless some- thing is done quickly, it may well become insolvable. And that applies notionly to our great waterways but

"»_to small rivers and streams. Even

some on this Island‘ need to be pro- tected against those who proceed on the theory that streams are meant

. only for the disposal of refuse of one

kind and another.

‘~ It, therefore, seems a pity that the bill introduced in the Commons by Mr. Eric Stafanson, P.C. member for Selkirk, and supported by speak- ers from all three parties was allow-

ed to be “talked out”. It is to be hop- .

ed that the Government will bring in a bill of its own, perhaps a broader and more effective one than that proposed by Mr. Stefanson, and that it will become law without undue de- lay. There are few subjects more im- portant to Canada’s wellbeing at the present time. ' A

It is interesting to note that one of the more outspoken advocates of Mr. S’rel’anson’s bill was Mr. Paul Martin of the Liberal Party, who declared that “what we want is action, not speeches”. That was all very. well, and we think he made a very good point. It must be remembered, how- ever, that Mr. Martin was Minister of Health in the last Liberal Govern- ment and, therefore, in a. specially

favourable position to do somthing.

about water pollution. Yet, as far as we can recall, the matter was never brought up in Parliament when the Liberals were in power. Certainly, anti-pollution was not made a sub- iect of governmental policy.

0 Mr. Eaion's Crusade

Mr. Cyrus Eaton has received- a le-tier ' from Premier Khrushchev praising him for his “important role in the struggle against the atomic danger and inestabl‘ishing mutual understancling and confidence between the United States and the Soviet Union.” It was in reply to a

' . letter sent’ to the Russian leader by

Mr. Eaton after the April meeting of world s<*icn1‘ists in Pugwash, NS. ulider l.Vlr. li1a.toi1’s spiinsoisliip. This letter will be llll€lL"l)l.'E3l6(l in different ways. It will probably strengthen the belief of some Ameri- éan Congressmen that Mr. Eaton is

(I 4 V. . «

very close to being a “fellow- travel‘ler" of the Com.muni.sts. Others, taking a. calmer view, will suggest that the letter may help in a small w a y--—pei“haps uninten tional.ly—-to ease Ea.st—West tensions.

Mr. Eaton himself will probably remain undaunted and unruffled. He has already announced his intention of visiting Moscow, sometime this fall after attending another meeting of scientists-—under his sponsorship ~—-in Vienna. Evidently, he feels deeply that he has a mission to per- form in international diplomacy; and who will sayithat he hasn’t? Cer- tainly, he is not alone in his crusade. Never before in the history of dip- lomatic conflicts did so many non- political persons of dvis‘tinction—— scientists, philosophers, theologians and others——-exert their viewswith such conviction as they are doing in the present crisis, for the reason that never before was failure to come to an understanding on‘ international issues fraught with" such danger. y '

Mr. Eaton may seem at times to be a little naive in accepting Russian avowals of peace at their face value; and his opinions on cold war issues are sometimes difficult to under- stand. But his sincerity is evident; and he must be given credit for say- ing and doing what he believes to be wise, even though it, may not be popular in some circles. That, surely, is his right as a citizen of a free, country. Without question, the Rus-'1 sians will use Mr. Eaton’s kind words and‘ his trip to Moscow as propa- ganda in many parts of the world. What of it? Let us hope that the day will never come when a responsible citizen or the United States——-or of any country in the free world-—wil1 hesitate to express an honest opinion for fear of its/being used as Soviet‘ propaganda. That would only streng-

‘then the Communists" argument that

a free‘ society is afraid‘ to haveits convictions tested the court of world opinion.

EDITORIAL Nous

A “tourist information’; school in Ogden, Utah, was closed after being “ open two days. And for a very good reason: no one turned up for’ the sessions. "

, 4 -n ‘k .

A British. scientist says that nuc-

lear bombs have reached their big-

gest “tac*t:ical size” and that bigger

ones would not justify the cost of transporting them. That may be; , but tvhevchances areithe nations will go on building bigger comes just for the maintenance of “prestige".

4- it

1'

“To. meet the challenge of the tyranny of Communism", Prime Minister Diefenbaker told an audi- ence in Middletown, Conn., “does not

. mean that we must adopt the tech- 1

niques of that tyranny”. Some of those Congressmen who investigate “un-American” activities ought to take that advice to heart. 7 4 4 * « Whatever else can be said about President Tito of Yugoslavia, he must be given credit for courage. He has not only told Premier. Khrush- chev to keep his hands and his tongue out of Yugoslaviafs affairs; in recent days he has rounded up hundreds of Soviet sympathizers and lodged them in prison to await trial on charges ’ of “subversion”. The West should give him “moral sup- port", if nothing else. 4 4» ‘I’ According to officials of the Chic- ago Natural History Museum, there are now at least 1 million known

' species of animal life. In 1758 there

were only 5000 known species. This i does not mean that the number has increased nearly 300 times in 200 years, but only that research is more efficient than it used to be- Th0

‘question won’t be settled definitely

for another 200 years, scientists say. Meanwhile, some scientists think that the figure suggested by the Chicago museum is much too low. 4 4 as

Details of the irregularities ofthc speed of the earth’s rotation since 1955 are presented in the current issue of Nature. They have emerged from observations with the new ato- mic clocks recently installed at the National Physical laboratory and at the office of naval research, Wash- ington. The most striking result of this work is the conclusion that the rate of the earth’s rotation has been slowing down since September, 1955. The rate of deceleration, which has been roughly uniljorm since that time, amuu.ul;s to five parts in ‘a thousand m.ll.llon, and implies that the length of a day is increasing: by between four and five ten- thousandtlis of a second every year.

educators, '

1 Riedilstnibirtion Act’ or 196.2.

TAKING A LOOK AT,‘ THE THIRD MUSKETEER

OTTAWA REPORT

An Election Post Moriem

By Patrick Nicholson special Correspondent For The Guardian

—O’l)'.l‘A:WA — A. vivid glimpse belhimd the scenes of our 1957 ge- neral election is published; in the ounrent edition of “Tlhe Canadian Jloumal of Economic and Politi-

cal Slcienice.” This learn-ed per-

iosdioall clloaks in an»on-ynrn.ity the many iunvteresting electoral de- liaillss which are iisually deeip sec- rets. But‘ polihictianks‘ here have been playing a. 1‘6Wl&I‘dIlIllg guess- ing game. '

The constiituenw “X” d‘esc~ni1b— ed. as a lange're-slid-entiall district partly willhin the boundaries of metnupolitan Tor-onto. llts popula- tion grew between 1951 and 1956 llrotm 72, 117 to 137, -310. This pthenomenal gmowtlh, unm»atcsh~ed~ in that period by any other con- sti;-tuenicvy in Canada, manlos “X” cleanly as Yorck-Slcanborouglh. The constituency was created only in

1:952; it will be spllit into three

if not oonrstiitueniciess by, the

The anti-cle diesacribes the elec- tion as‘ it occurred’ in this one constituency, and warns that ge-

_1 ner-alitiies should not be drawn from one example. But in spite of that prudeint warning, we may ,

taiinly assume that the votevns liv- ing in a ttvplnarl new bungalow in Soanborousgh are perhaps not too unlike oiliher young Canaidvian fam- ilies in other tnlban rid~i'ngIs."

' STRAW BALLOTS

We have iecentlly heard wide-

spread questioncinug of the amu-r-

soy and even of the proipriety of

pulbllilc opinion polls on the eve out personal \O0‘l1ll.a.<C'l'. with party.

~ eating to note that’ evenhheizs very

I

this modest program to aibout

fers -tlhose liactors which iihe*qu‘es-

of Tan el«ecti.on. So it is interest. ins" to note the ‘results of a pri- vate poll described in lllfllls anti-ole. Three areas were selected; and it was hoped to canvass 100 elec- tors in ea-clh. Lack of fiund-s out

40 voters in each area. _ 20 per cent of flhose qluecsillionied either refused to answer or had no interest in election. A flur- tlher 30 per; cent answered the q'lJ=BS}’[:l0IlS.,l)‘ull their knowledge of the issues. panties and pcrsona.l- ities in the election was so mea- gre and so inaccurate that their answers were regarded as worth- less. . 1

Of the nemiainlunog so per cent, of those qiuestioneirl, 31 individuals said they would vote Tory. 18 Li- ~ beral and 10 OCF., This indicat- ed a swing to the Conservatives on a scale far exiceedlinig inifomn- ed expectation. But it is inter-

mall sample, covering 59 voters out of the 15,000 who want. to the polls later, came willhin a very few percentage points of the ac- tzuial poll. ' »

A second point of interest (gov.

tions showed to be those most -in- filuential with the pvulbllic. Sip-eeclh~ es biyparby leaders and the can- dlidabes, eitlh.er in the flesh or on TV or radio. were the most per,- suasivoe factor. Evcli~tor.i»all com - menrn in newspaipens was the ‘se- cond most decli<sn‘ve factor. edsgingg

leaders and candidates or their workers. , ‘ COSIT OF A CAMPAIGN ‘Expenditures by the candidat- es were surveyed ollosely. The Liberal candidate reported spend- ing) a tiotall. of $11,694.70 a~ltogetl.1- er, wlhi-oh was barely one quart- er of the $40,000 which one au-

tlroriity estimated him to halve

spent. Tlhe“ Social. Clredit candi- date reported spendlinmg ,1 ,mere $57.34. _ The Conservative oaindlldavte no set the sitting Liberal to win by a majority of a staggering 19,94-6 - Canada’s largest majority. The two leading candid-ates, concealed in the article as Dilb- enal Mr. "A*' and Convsehvative Mr. “B,” have been readilvy iden- tified as Frank. Enfield and Frank McGee lf‘CSpe0tlV‘€ll:}7._ Mr. lVllc<G~ee was descrilbed ass descenda.n~t of one of the Conservative Fath- ers of ClOiK]1fBd'BI'B!t‘i'On, whose name he -bears.) He is also desrcribed as having married the daughter of

a prominent, Conservative jouvrna-'

list; Mr. McGee .m-arriesd Moilua,

daughter of Grattan 0’Leary, ecli-

tor of the Ottawa. “J»oumal.,” 'llhe artiicllie describes the re-

ported attitude towards camip~ai.g_n

inugVorf the employer of the suc- cessfull. oanidiidatez a. lange mar- keting conicern which employed him as a buyer of boys’ jeans.

i'Ilh:i~s company, “presumably a

lange store in mietnopolitan “Dor- onto, warned hlllm that although he would not be dizsuc-Jhanged for his pollitivcrloinig, he could not ex- pect promotion, because his can-I didacy showed that he was more interested in his on ‘s of- fairs than in his employerhs jeans. This values the int-eresrtinlg delbating point of “ctommerce versus —Clitizenvs»hi:p." ‘

THE ACADIANS or P.E.|..

Thomas Pichon’s Description

By J. Henri Blanchard, LL.'D.

(Contilnued from yesterday)

'l‘h»onma.s Pi-clhon was born in France or an English mother named Tynnell, whose name he adopted in later life. He was well educated, was secretary to the governor of Louislbung, and in 1751, hewas appointed Com- mrissany of Stores at Fort Beau- sejour; In the year 1760 he wrote an aooo.unlt olf Isle S'ai.n:t-Jean, (Prince Eudivvtard Island) -which was pulblii-shed in London. ‘

Pichon was not a very admir- a.-ble ciharaicter, but he was I clever, observant and capable man. He made ‘a serious error in estimating the size of the Is- land, which he said was only twenty levaigiu-es in l«en.g»t»h, but otherwise his otbscrvalti-on«s with regard to the in‘-halbitants and the vanious setrtilemxents seem to be very acucurate andmomiplsete. The following is a quotation from his account: ‘-

“St. John is the largest of th Islands in the Gull! of St; Law- rence, and has even the advan- tage of Olaipe Breton in point of fertility. Vllts length is twenlty leagues and its" c~incumference is about fifty. it has a safe, com- modlious harlbour, with plenty, of wood, and as great a convent iency for fiishing as any place on the coast. It had been ailtogether neglected as well as Olaipwe Bre- ton, when neces-siitiy l'l‘a‘V~ll’llg shovvn the French the utility of the lat- ter, their eyes were also open- ed in regard to the former. They have since been at great pains to plant this island, though not at enough, considering its ad- vanstaigieoius siztuatiion. liavinlg made a voyage upon lihris.co-ast, I slhalll from thence and not from second-‘h.and it-elati-ons, which are freq-nerulily d.«efect<ive. give you a desicriipt-ion of the c-oiinzlry. FROM PORT LAJOIE .

“T'h‘0Ulglh the island of St. John is sulbjeot to a partilcaul-ar Com-

MAXlMS

Wlialmvei‘ jmu are by ‘naluire. keep to ill, new.-er

desert. your ,

own line of talent. Be what ture llllil-)11d9f,i 37011 for, and ynui will succeed; be anything else;

and you will be ten times worse than notling.

thousand .

l

-Hlav-ing soj-ourned some time in

ma-ndlanit, he receives his orders from the Governor of Clape Bre- ton, and adminijslters justzice con- junctly with the sub-delegate of the Intendiant of New France. They re-sidie at Pout Lajoie. and the Governor of Louisbiurg fur- nishes them with 1 garrison of fifty or sixty men.

“It was from this Plarce we set out in the beginning of the month of August, 1732. We ascended the river to the northeast up to its very spunce, from whence we proceeded to the hanbouir of St. Peter’s, after. hawvrlnig‘ made a carriage of four leagues across a plain, ' well cu-ltiv«at~ed. and abounclring with all sorts of grain.

niai. harbour, ’or which I win! give an account her-east-er, we set sail for the south side, and! arnived the same day at libel creek of Mathieu. i

“This piece is Sll‘l.llIa'l-ed on thei-

south side of the Island, within) three lieaiglues of the peninsula of

Three Rivers, and six of the

East Point. It is enicloseld to the

south by Cape David, and to the

north by Clap de la’ Souris, dis-

tant from each other about a, league. It runs about half a lea- glue west into the land, and is al- most evenywhere of the same breadth.” '

"The harbour of l\/llarlzh-.ieu has no planitaliiaon. llt is sitiiaied n'orth- ward, and .nuns west 3 lerague in- to the country. llts brea,-drt-h is very unequal, the greatest is half A! quarter of a lelazg-ue. and that of its channel ls,abo-ul. s musket shot, with nine or ten feet at low water.

FORTUNE HARBOUR. V

- “The harbour of Fortun,e is sit- uated at the ollier extremity of the crer-.k of Maltlhieu, and nu.n.s up about a league soiithwest into the cou.nl.r,v. it may be about 3 mi-le in lien-glnh, and is seven feel‘, deep at low water upon the bar. The neighboring l.a-n-dis are ex- ceeding good and proper for cul- ture. We llound several souls of- lroc.‘-‘. will). :-1, pm‘rli;§.'~lous ,r\u;m‘her of _Fo..\tes. rnarl,e11.::. l‘lar‘l=.s. psrlrirlgce. u'~li1r~l1 conceal lillmyi, selves lll1.‘[lelk§l‘OllnCl. The rivers abound in .l’i.s~h. and are bordered with pasture lands that produce emeeding good grass. 1 (fonwfegg

the q'l1i&l1lll'Ll£ly of it might be im- proved by cranryinig those mea- dows up to therisinlg abounds, which are well adiaipited for this punpose. The inhalbitanls ('.l8l1T1€ over here firovm Acadli a during the last war, and are about eight and forty in nuimlberl’ ’(To be continued)

our YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

lFrom the Guardian Files) ' (June 13, 1933)

The sum of $3,500 was placed at the disposal of the Water and Sewerage Commission of the Town of Surnmerside at the re- gular Town Council meeting last nighit, fiovr the purpose of boning

' ‘n. all the rainbow hues, Iancies. Must be ; _ M — 1..

Feature.

Adjust Lights For TV Comfort

By Herman N. Bundesne, M.'D.

UNDER the proper condi- tions, there is much less eye focus strain involved in view- ing television than there is in doing such close-up work as sewing or reading. Inadequate room lighting or improper ad- juslment of the TV picture. however, might cause ‘a good deal of eye strain. .

Keep your set in good condi- tion so you can receive steady, clear pictures. Watch. only the staitions wlLich come in strong in your particular area. Flick- ering or grainy images can quickly tire your eyes. ADAPT PICTURE

Always adjust the contrast and brightness dials after the room lights‘ have been turned on. The picture should be -adapted to the lighting in the room. Don’t adjust the room lighting to the brightness of the TV tube. Your eyes, remember. can become more tired. watching TV than viewing a movie in a. ‘theatre. The reasonvfor this is simple. In a motion picture theater. your eyes are moving constantly, but in watching television at home. your eyes

riods of time. ,

So don’t try to see the entire screen equally well, and don't try to hold any detail. It’s best

film; constantly on the move. PERIODIC RESTS

Every half hour or so, get up and take a walk to the kitchen to rest your eyes. Even

the opportunity of boning se- quences - or commercials -— to close your eyes for a minute or two. ‘

Don’t use’ sunglasses while viewing TV. They shut out too much light for clear vision. If you wear sunglasses, when they

5 aren’t needed. it might be diffi-

cult for your eyes to become adjusted ot normal light SPECIFIC PRESCRIPTIONS

Some persons require special glasses to correct their vision for their usual tele/viewing dis- tance. , — '

In some. instances. those of you who wear bifocals will find that neither prescription is fo- cused far the distance at which you“genera11y watch TV. Others, who require glasses only for reading or other close- up tasks, also will find their prescriptions not correct for televiewlng. Obviously, you need specific prescriptions for your '1‘-.Viewinig. ,

Whether you wear glasses or not, if you suffer visual dis- comfort,‘ or if your eyes water after watching TV for an aver- age length of time, ‘better see an eye specliailist. . QUESTION AND ANSWER

Y. 13.: Do lungs do anything besides provide oxygen for the body? ‘ ‘

Answer: The

lungs have

converge steadily for long pe-"

to keep your eyes and atten-

while watching a, program take _

‘Shall I very wamrinlg? Nb. I

wells and other expenses in con- nection wiltlh the pnoiposed exten-

stated th.-at a seconfl well would be bored as soon as a test of the water had. been received.

A of sub-contracts have been let by T. D. Morrison, Sum- mer-side, contractor for the re- novation of the east wing of Pal-»' oosntwood Hospital. Plumbing has been awaudedto Currie and Mur- naighan, heating to Fred '1‘-rainior, electrical work to Palmer Elec- tric, painting to Alfred Doyle and building preparation to P. H. 1\/£‘a,cMirllan.

TEN YEARS AGO (June 13, 1948)

College students eager for work during the summer holidays, have been ‘steady callers at the l\lationial Emiployment ovffice since the closing of St. Dunszta-n‘s Uni- versity and Prince of Wales Col- lege a short time ago. A good proportion of these cal-'le<rs have been pilaiced in employment. Aside from these quite -a number have secured work on their own be- half. .

Members of the 0anad"1a»n Active Armiy who form the in- strucxbilonal cadre for reserve un- its here will leave this week ilor mainland camps-. They act as instrucrtons in ,,yvire-less. gun- -nery, driving and miaintenance at tnaiininig centres where the reserve units go into tnainimig for

FR on‘: DA‘! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

seen to‘ appreciate.

$g.95 to $7.95

, , We have on hand men’s pyjamas by Todke in plains,‘ . paisley, stripe. etc. Reg. tails A to E.

4.95 to 5.95 , MOORE 8. Mcl.EOD LTD.

after feature 0 lg _ after feature .

llllu-||'I'-B'i'

‘III! IlNCIIAl.l.fll6D_ IIADII

ten days. ~

plains , and

sion of the WB.'l‘1BI‘,WOI‘kS. It was...

high thee. ‘ Because thou hast»

NOTES BY

THE WAY

The best thing 0 iinnse“-‘fig likes for dinner is being invited out to eat.—-Brandon Sun

Now that highwa.Y safety is to be the theme of sermons from the pulpit. motorists might re- flect that it is preferable to have a minister preach at them than over l;hem.—-Toronto Telegram

_one person in every 1,200 of the thirteen million passeiigers who came in or out of Britain last year was caught smuggling. Tobacco and spirits topped the list of the 1,163 customs seizureg. Women smugglers’ favorites were penfumes and silks. Surp1jjs«ingly. only 306 pairs of nylons were sei-zed.——Letter From London

It would seem that the great majority of people prefer to hear and read material that does not tax their gnay matter. The hu- man mind. like water, likes to take the easiest course, and re- sists any break in its pattern of serenity. That is why ‘all great prophets and dissenters havee3al- ways met with fierce opposition. People dislike anyone who" makes them re-examizne their ideas or behavior——Brooks (Alba.) Bulletin

oANYoN. .

Apnoss that canyon. Tniime, I turn to look. . ,

Scanning the long and winding’ trail I took:

fllhe narrow, penlilouls palih

that as a boy —

I ventured to explore in care- .

levssjnoy. -

How cliillfvicault and that the fall,

lit 1 had lost my Boo-ting on that

. wall.

My luck was good, I. scrambled down« and found

The hidden valleywhere the river

V wound. ~ ~

fnhen crossed that stream and oliirnvbed the oliher faioe

To resalch at last the safety of

1 llhvis place. A .

Where I may rest awhile and turn to see .

The trail I liollilowed long and dJa"fll§9I‘O1JlSiy. . ,

I-wk! A.boN_sta.nidis wondering on the 1

steep-«now

beckon hiism. Robert D. Abralhams in the New York Times

many functions besides the pro- A

Viding of oxygen.

The lungs help» regulate the body heat, by warrnln-g‘ the air that . is breathed in and out‘, and thus eliminate excessive heat from the body. An exces. sive amount of water in the tissuesgis many times excreted by_ the lungs in the norm of m0ISIt11T.€~ The movement of the lungs also promotes olrcullamion.

The;Age Oldsfory

A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come

made the Lord, which is my re. fuge, even the most High, thy

Khrushchev is calling " for a drastic reorganization of the So- viet education system. He can’! have been reading the Amcri. can papers these last fewmontlis --Branlford Expositor

The smallest unit of the Eng- lish coinage is rapidly disappear- ing from tills. purses. and pack. ets as its usefulness decreases Banks have long ignored the or. ders of their more ecvcelrtrlic cus- tomers who still include fractions of pence in their cheques, and what can you buy for a farthinsg nowadays? Or a halfpenny, for that matter? - Mainchesler Guar- dian _

’€

headquarters for all your

'FATHER’S DAY GIFTS! A ‘

habitation.

NEW! 1

flflcltrce

,stick Deodorant

....,in NEW‘ PLASTIC APPIJCATOR

only '25

0 A Man‘; Deodorant ' 0 Fast Effective Protection ‘ light and Safe for Trove!

, :0 No push-up. push-back

FASTEST DEODORANT A MAN CAN USE!

Ncvfllorx Yopoggg

. Wednegid-av’.

i FINAL REGIONAL IMMUNIZATION CLINICS

will be held at the following centrgg V _ Queens

Friday, June 13 --9100-——10:30--Spring Park Monday. June 16--9:00-—-—10:()O—-—Central Royalty

11:00-—-11:30--East Tuesday. June 17-——9Z00—-=10,200—-——Pal‘kda]e June 18-—9:30—-10:00--Winslog

Department of Health

Royalty

Charlottetown

llier-e is no plenty of lot, 51.91,:

R. T.HoLMAN

Summersido

Starters With Positions‘

_ For June l4ih,. 1953, lsf. Dosh 8.00 O’Clagk

No. .2 -- Dally

Price. Eva Budlong,

Also eligible: Jolly Bruce. Bobby

No. 5--8 -— Jr.»Free

1- Just Betty's Mark, 2. Dream. 5. Sir Joseph. '

3--6 —- Dally Double - 1 Jollity Leigh. 2. G. Ann C... 5* Gmgel‘ E. 6. Coorly Boy, 7.

Light: .

1) 1 ... ’ . L Wait For Me‘ 25 Ladt;IbAeubreV1~ Dash at sisunn

6. Fairga. 7’.

Sister Dawn. -4. Ken’: Little ‘Rn/er M33”, 34 Egg“

Brooke. For All -- 2 at 352l)ll_ll0 p:;,.;y. Betty French, Dg\:un[i3wn_ 4_ An,‘‘;

Ilashes at .t1“%5,no 3- My: 4, 'Darlin;.

Scottish

No. 1 -- Trot -- 1 Dash at $150100

1» Sally Volstadt. 2. Connie French, 3. con-a. 5. New Forest. 6. Lucky Logan, 7_

Strong.

Baby Train, 4. Pals- Buds Echo 8. Vivian

N"~ 4"” ‘N Q1ti.ne|la ~ 2 D-'%.‘-=‘l!.¢*f~‘. at :mii_mi lam».

1. (lay Spiril, 5.. Record Pearl, 6 Also eligible: Gay Three.

Charlottetown

'l‘aurid.a .Fla.y, llscltas Boy. 7.

3 l“€1‘l”o<t’r Hal. 4

.l.n_ll‘ lurk, F’F:‘t8r Federal R.

'.fl'ir1=.dal2.

Driving Park

Moore ,& Mcleocl A

‘Zen; 4- .a-. 1.‘-