* a
tries. It has no battleships at al! and only one cruiser ‘in active use. As @ naval power, Britain now ranks after i the United States and Russia..~
.The current: policy. adopted with remarkably little: public discussion, is to aim at quality rather than quar- - Since the mid-1950's, older ves- 5 '. sels have been scrapped by thgacore | to give way to a handful of destroy- |
ee |
Covers Prince Edward island Like The Dew e WwW. J. Monsen, Publisher’ Wallace Ward Frenk Wa xer - Managing Editor — +. Egtor
Published every week dey morning fexcept. Sun day, and statutory holidays) et 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.1., Thomson Newspepers Ltd. Branch offices at Summerside, Mentegue, Alberton and Souris. ‘
Represented nationally by Thomson (Newspapers
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itv.
with the most sophisticated .equip- | ment. Ear Each stich vessel is a miracle | of intricacy and may cost $ or (Fisher's each 1M: times million each.) There is no room on
an
more
Not over 40c per week by carrier. ‘ atich vessels for: ‘the — nav v's 70 | $12.00 a yar by mail on rural routes and areas : : iH L ;
> mot serviced by Farrier admirals. ve : $15.00 « yea) otf ‘sland and UX. $20.00. per In the Atlantic, the Mediterran-. |
i
year iv U.S. and gisewh uiside British C Ay morweeith. si — ow ean and. home waters, the fleet is Not over 10e 8 ogle copy. oe clesely integrated with NATO. Its | hii ‘ ‘ember Audif Bureay of Circulation : ; h 56 f | PAGE - MONDAY, JULY 18 ise, | Main strengt lies in its 56 frigates,
small but most!v»modern vessels. The | : ° ve ' number of destroyers in active sser- | vice has shrunk to 15; the newest of
The financial accounts of the St ' ve Lawrence Seaway have just been re- them carry guided Missiles and are | | of a size § equivalent to prewar light |
leased for 1965. They show that the | operating loss sustained. last cruisers. New isthe =amphibious—-
year i: - force, which consists of roval marine
was $12,271,725. Thia is a slightly | better showing than for 1964, when | commandos carried in two convert- |
N the loss - Was. $13,481,842. However, ~ able aircraft carriers. :
total accumulated operating ‘losses Officers and ratings remain “as on the Seaway since it was opened professional in their outlook as be- now amount to roughly $70,600,000 ; 7 fore. Indeed, their technical ‘skill is
-and this does not cover accumulated even higher. But, especially among | ‘interest charges. the officers, thefe is a degree of
Those Seaway Tolls -
be recalled, was built with taxpay- ers’ money on the promise.that the costs would be paid back within 50 years, plus interest. Mindfu! of this fact, the Seaway authorities’ have proposed a 10 per cent increase in toll charges which would at least ‘gut down the huge operating deficit . _ and put the project on a more busi- ness-like basis. This increase must be sanctioned by the federal gov- ernment, however; and the federal government, through Transpért Min- ister Pickersgill, has announced that € has abandoned all thoughts of in- | pasing tolls this year. The sub- tion of the Seaway is to con-— ue on its present massive scale, & the expense chiefly of the At- __ [antic ports for whose business it Semveter. .
siles and a large army maintained in Germany they can no longer claim to be .Britain’s first’ line of defence. Now, for the first time in four cen- turies, British defense policy has ex- plicitly ceased to be based on com- mand of the seas, . But the grand old traditions of the Royal Navy’ remain, and its achievements in as late a period as the Second World War are an im-: perishable part of history. Nor should our Caandian historians, now busily at work on the colorful chap- ters of our Centennial story, fail to - take note of the time when it was | indeed our own first line of defense, and bulwark of ‘the freedom we en- joyed under British rule: So far we ~ have seen little acknowledgement of | or ati. __. this fact in the current te of | ~ Ottawa's generosity in this mat- nisterial that is beth "tartiad Sut in
celebration of our hundred years 0
far ic in strange contrast with | Progress as a nation Let’s hope the |
@ititude toward our ear ferry oper- | -glions in. this- province. Sometime oversight is not deliberate, arid that ‘no time will be lost in remedying it.
age Mr. Pickersgill took it upon him- | to impose an increase in our car |- : Fun And Tragedy At this moment three partially
ratés, Later—with a provin- election in- the offing—he con- nded to hold the rates boost in’ paralyzed patients lie in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, their injuries the result - of diving into shallow water. Ac-
vance pending ° publie hearings | the Canadian Maritime Commis-
cidents of this kind are no} at all un- common, at this season, and we have
‘
qua
‘4
gag
sion, before whom we could thake Gar objections. These hearings are en to be held, and the uncertainty | stil} remains on“a subject of grave. concern to our farmers and fisher- men who truck their produce to {| mainland markets, as well as to the travelling public generally = ~ When Works, Minister Mcliraith was here for the causeway briefings | last week, he noted in his address ant “federal authorities in Canada havgs#since Confederation, had the _ Fesponsibility of providing an ade- | ~quate-ali=season-service-between the — -gainiand and the Island,” also that r ferry service has operated, ‘as
and throughout the Maritimes .generally. Hot days bring strong de- sires to hit the water-fast without a check for depth and obstruction. Such a jump can mean a neck fractured and > irreparable damage or death. A Tor- onto Telegram writer. Ken MacTag- gart reports that. in the opinion of Canadian doctors. another heat wave- | could produce an epidemic of broken. . necks across the country. ae
4
_.._ Parents. it is suggested. owe it fo _ their children to teach them an in- ‘ violable rule formulated by Dr The-
Ematter of course, at a substantial | Odore Rasmussen. director of the nual deficit. This was something | Montreal Neurological Institute: ccileadve the Trassport: Minister | Swimmérs must go into strange = waters feet first and slowly. There
emed to have lost sight of, though hé was eloquent enough on the sub- ject of our. transportation ‘claims «| when hersat on the other side of the House.
are other good rules as w ell. No one should ever swim alone. Non-swim- , mers should wear life-jackets. Nobody - should swim after-dark. Showing off in the water and ducking other swim- mers are strictly and literally for the birds.
Children may think their parents spoil-sports when they insist on these rules. But they have a choice. Their children can live to enjoy the water another day or be concerned to watchs, from a wheelchats Ww hile others enjoy the water.
Most water accidents need not hap pen. Thev are the result of foolish- ness. ignorance and irresponsibility The beginning of wisdom is to learn the rules.
_ Yielding Place fo New
A writer in the London Observ- | er recalls that on the-toronation of Keng George V in 1911, the- Royal Navy gathered at Spithead in the biggest assembly of warships ever | seen in the ‘history of the World. | There were édveral columns of them, “each column {five miles long. They included the) how class of Dread- naught battleships, “designed five
' years earlier, each carrying 10 power- — fu! 12-inch guns. There were the even newer superdreadnaughts with 13.5
-
-
inch guns-—giants that could. steam: EDITORIAL NOTE @t nearly 30 miles an hour and take’ An American newspaperman re- _their vast armament to practically cently wrote a story, entitled ‘The Big
any part of the four oceans or the
seven seas. Britain's navy was more:
, than twice the size of the next larg-_ electronic gadgets now available for est fleet in the world 2 spying and evesdropping _ Reader
a Foday; what A eharge! The Reva! — reac
Navy is under ribtice té lose the very last Sf its. big ships, the aircraft car riers: the fighting fieet will'consist of several dezen ante frigates. gether with commartdo and assault |
Ear,”. documenting the apread- of snooping and-desecribing the axray of:
pected anv reaction at all.” he report- ed. “it. would have been an angry out- cry over the *anishing ri sonal privacy. Insteaa. heen almost exclusively
When the] carriers ge. ght of ‘per- the mat! has destroyer
tn- fram people ~
who want ho. know where they can
ers, frigates and ‘s! ibmarines fitted -
dreadnaughts, | the size, cost only $3 [ -
ei | sensitivity” rei LE This - gigantic waterway, it will S- Sig | ing that in the age off nuclear mis- |.
250 miles west of Moscow,
reaction -was-stirprising “Ht hattex
|
|
|
\
SUMMER NIGHT IN THE WHITE HOUSE
OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson °
Need For Vigorous Leadership Emphasized _
ed that pact as primarily a de- | on foreign trade. and with Ma
Any ‘minister in any govern- ment today who is concerned with extérnal relations is bound to be particularly interested - in trade and economic matters, because they loom so large - for good or evil - in determining the | relations between nations. Men trade with other countries be-; cause it adds to their weal.h; governments ‘support them bh cause this trade and this wealta add to the natian welfare. In Canada, more than in mrest countries, vital to our prosperity: but to- _day our trade faces special prob- | lems which’ arise, for the most | part, out of the complications and perplexities of the interna- tional situation. - +
‘One of the most ‘imaginative and compelling phrases that | | emerged during World War 11} = coined by a great American
Vendell: . Wilkie, _ who talked
Lan “one _wor
world of peace- oa ‘of commer cial intercourse. There ts no More depressing aspect of the
post-war period thar our inabi- | The}
lity to realize this- ideal divisions amongst the nations of the world which have risen like road blocks in our way to: wards unity are complex and varied, and unhappily they rise even among the best of interna- tional friends. NEED “ONE WORLD” NOW, It is now clear that the West tern World must set about rede-
ternational economic __relations,
even as it must rebuildits inter-
national political life. We our-
selves must do everything we
can to develop our own resour-
ces for 0 our Ow people —Tirre should, as I have suggested, in- volve a re-examination of eco- nomic pojicy by all the coun-.
tries concerned, in the, light of
the present international econo- mic and political situation.
In working out these -prob-. lems successfully, in attempting to reconcile our differing inter- — ests, we can.) I think, use our Nort’ AttanticTreaty —t—-may provide the foundation for. a. great co - operative economic commonwealth of the Western World - which one day may be- come a political commonwealth You may Say that this is unrea- listic nonsense, but 1 suggest that in this jet-propelled atomic age, no plan less than this will be adequate: no/vision less than this*will do. ,
It is of urgent and great im: portance that we should’ deve- lop the -coneept of a North At- lantie economic and social con:-
. munity within the framework of
the North Atlantic Treaty. Up to the present, we have consider-
Our Yesterdays
(From Tte Guardian Files)
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (July 18, 1941)
Red troops: successfully with- stood ‘fierce Nazi mechanized lunges in the Smolensk sector, | and in the Pskov-Porkhov area 150 miles south of Leningrad The 25th anniversary of the foundation of the Sisters of St.+
Martha of. Prince Edward Is- land was fittincly .éelebrated at Mount St’ Mary's
TEN YEARS AGO. (July 18, 1956) +7:
It “Was? learned aunoffictally”
that the rock samples being se-
cured in the Federal Govern- . ment survey in the. Cape Tor. mentine area show, great prom ise as fill material for..the pro posed causeway between - Port Borden and Cape Jourmaine, NB The ‘first annual Lobster Car naval. in Summerside got under was, with a huge parade, and
was officially opened by. Mr J. Watson MacNauzht Parliament for Prince County,
international trade is—
are
ents for the effort.
member - of |
fensive military arrangement to | increase our power to resist ag- gression. We were right in giv- ing this side of it priority, but ‘it is nov time to plan our econo m : defences.
Mn the long run our hopes for the safety and prosperity of the North Atlantic Treaty as being a great deal more than simply | Wa military alliance. ‘The terms | (of the treaty specifically pledge its members to make every ef- fort to broaden the basis of their | association, and not to restrict it to defence alone. This aspect of the treaty, which holds o 1-t | the ‘promise of. economic ¢o-op- eration. has alwaws seemed of | particular. importance to the |Canadian people and their Zo- vernment..
WE ARE TOUGH. ENOUGH
We face™“a complicated and | difficult situation: It’s a tough
ry, and a
}
a continent-which can only be _ developed as we want it tobe ‘developed by the proceeds of that trade. But tough problems are made for tough people, and we Canadians are tough people—
Unquote. Every word of the above is taken from one of the most remarkable and far-sight- ed_speeches ever made by a Can- adian politician were spoken by Lester B. Pear- son, spoken sixteen years - ago when he was merely one @f twenty-two ministers in a cabi- net. He. wag not able to compel faction to match his words. But today,.Mr. Pearson is Prime Miniffer of Canada He is in a ‘position. happily by ~“circum-
-| stances the best-position in the
/ world,-to-give-Canadian leader- ship -to an international venture to bring his words'to. pass. The | need today is even greater than
| surance of ‘a
- ‘enia, j and cold,
| *‘lows"” os Fe and vitality -The blood been so high an average man
increased .sweating.. stem
Those words |
Hypotension
A Blessing
By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen .
- Low blood pressure ‘has been blamed for more symptoms than .it deserves. The “condition
‘usually is- harmless and statis-
tics: show that it is the best as- long life. In this jrespect, hypotension is much preferred to high readings. Much of the stigma of low blood pressure comes from the bad reputatio, it had in the past. Many of the symptoms that oceurred in pale, thin, neu-
Zatic individuals- were blamed
explanation for weakness, fati- | | gue, lack of ambition, dizziness, jand poor concentration. Tonics |wete passed out by the barrel- ful and in many instances the
idesired effect-was obtained even |
|though “it was psychological in| nature. : We know _that many -healthy
people have low blood pressure. “Furthermore. some individuals with -hypotension have unusual |
vigor. Yet there are those who
jhave been thoroughly indoctrin-
ated with the idea that it is a family plague which led to asth- | lack of ambition, headache clammy hands and i feet in their ® forefathers and in
The ‘usual somewhat frail, sionable and of He has a preponderance including blood
hypotensive ie young, impres-, ‘slight stature of
pres-
* pressu comes the scapegoat
.and. satisfaction follows finding
a suitable and benign cause The real culprits the .constitu- tional make-up of the individual, is.not considered. This-is unfor- tunate because .therein lies ‘the solution. to the problem Some are helped by increas- ing muscular tone .and stamina through exercise out-of doors liv- ing. ample sleep. and other health: promoting procedures The majority “do well. by recognizing the fact that “they have hot been endowed with the energy of a business tycoon or the strencth of an atlas. Al) too often fatigue, dizziness, and from doing more than nature intend- ed. Lack of ambition is a bless+ ing in disguise because the body _might not be able to kcep up iwith the excessive. demand? on the energy. Furthermore,” ali symptoms disappear when the persons learn to live with their limitations HIATUS HERNTA O B writes: How does a hia tus hernia differ from other her- nias” REPLY
In the hiatus type. «the stomach protrudes fhrough the diaphragm into the chest. This occurs because musctes in this
‘grea are weak or because the $100.00 a.
| ety tough one for a country | | like ours: dependent as we are
Justifiable
|
it was then’ and we are no ‘ess ‘tough a people. Let's go Mike™’
Prohibition
Fort William Times.Journal
“The president of the Univer- | sity of Toronto has made a rul- ing that could be followed in- oth- er Canadian universities with justification Henceforth, no
| dean or head of a department
for-puhlic_office Any | | professor who wants to take” | such action will have_
|
ing is that a dean or department head is actually using the repu- tation of his university as an as- set in his election. campaign Even though he may try to. di- vorce his- university from his personal -4 apraewenat he can- not.
While he remains in the ém-
to receive | ploy of the . school of higher
the approval of his’ superiors. | learning, always in the bac k-
‘and take a pay cut if he is | elected has_special interest in Thunder Bay by reason of the | fact that the Dean of the Lake- thead University ran ‘as a candi-- \, date for the Port Arthur seat in the:last federal election. A factor in: any consideration of the. University of Toronto rul.
| ground of his campaign spee- | ches and his meetings with the
| people of the riding is the pres 'tige of +t e institution for “whieh”
he works
In a sense. a board of gover- nors of a university which- per- mits a department head to run for public office is tacitly back- ‘ing his candidature
_Maritime Possibilities ~ <
Chatham Daily News
What experiments by the ma- ritime states of the Union find | profitable, is, logical]y.. sm to | prove profitable tn similar Can- | adian areas ... i
This bit of logic may apply to , the fact that rock-bound Maine and rock-ri®bed New Hampshtre joining hands to tap some seagirt resources, with an eye to ultimate profit
The two states ‘hands to spur undersea explora-
tion and exploitation. They plan to tap the natural riches on the | vast continent shelf that lies the Gulf of Maine-
' A bi-state eommission on oceanography is, already in being Researchers, teachers, industrial- ists and investors are being {!nk- ~ ed with the project. It {s plann- ed, eventually to harness both public agencies and private: tai-
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the Yisewssion by correspondents of questions of in, terest. The Guardian does not. neces-
’ sarily endorse the ppinion of corres. |
pendents. All letters published are sub- to editing avd condensation where
yect “gbessary. The Guardian is unable te |
ern ints any correspondence regaré- '
| ing letters submitted.
BAD Ferces
Sir Aceording—tothe-press—}}
report in Wednesday's Guardian- the students at Ohio State Un: 2 versity have been cheating at exams. Why Is this so surpris- ing when they are only follow ~ ‘ing the example of their govern ‘Lment’ which cheated and Tied “yp | “them about the B2 = affair and about the Cuban Bay of Pigs, + say nothing about Viet Nam
TF am on the side of the voting
Q
=. hips, Polaris amd ict tear—stbnies
j~get—held of the gadgets,”
TSeTS
and Parliamentary qire to
—the-Muinister of Fusheries, Fe BA, ;
have joined | Pe
under- | 4 the Atlantic:
As a first step, the two states intend to. verify what resources underlie the gulf erals are both regarded as strong. possibilities. Fish farming and | | fishery -development are likely to follow
In both states, hydrospace re- | s search is now under’ way. | new
And land industries to support the water venture are in pros- ct.
Which may eventually point the way for some experirgent, ef- fort and achievement for: Cau- ada’s four maritime provinces on
TO CONSIDER SETTLEMENT LONDON pledged Friday to consider early talks on a settlement of Britain's £50,000;000 ($150,000,- 000;' claim for operties - and vassets seized by President Su-
karno’s regime. A communique © / issued at the end of a confer- ence between the two-countries |
said that the seven-day talks have helped to restore friendly political relations between the governments. -
sng ar
Stationery, wedding invitations, ‘invoices, statements and_ all your ‘job ecening = "guaranteed.
GUARDIAN - PAT RIOT
Oil and min- [|
(AP) ~-_.Indonesla .
individual was born with an,.ab-,, ‘normally—short—gyllet—tesophag- us) '
‘ FINGER PAIN
R H writes) What would cause. pain iy the tips of gers® .
veo REPLY
When all the fingers are in-~
_volved the most. likely possibili- |
ties are. neuritis, anemia, OF a circulatory disturbance. In .con- trast, pain in a single digit usu- ually stems from infection or in-
jury LAXATIVES. IN PREGNANCY Mrs. G.O. writes: If a wom-
an jis pregnant, would taking a mild laxative every night have
any adverse effect upon the mo- |
ther and baby?
sympathy for laxative addicts - ‘BRONCHITIS AND. ASTHMA G. writes:
from severe bronchitis in his
thmatic later in life? REPLY Not necessarily; but vice | versa is.a better possibility. TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— lengthy ‘visits exhausting (NOTE: All correspondence ’ to Dr.-Van- Dellen_ should _ be addressed to: Dr. Theodore Van Dellen. co Chicago Trib- une, Chicago, Ilinois.)
TROPHY the world's
STATE CLAIMS
California has 'fargest living — things, trees, and the- oldest, bristle- ‘cone pines
Nova Scotia in August. ,
(Single or married).
. August 15th, and a personal prize.
July 29th, to
Name Address
sent ewer
however, |
No, but I have [ittle or no |
If a person suffers.
redwood |
1966 at Acadia University.
Ces CHC RE CHEK HHO D EERE HH et
NOTES BY THE WAY
Dousman. Postmaster Bob Tabat weighed a package for a woman this week. Then he told
her she had too many stamps on |
the package.- ‘‘Gracious,”” she frowned. ‘‘Do you think it -will go too far?’ — Dousman Index
| Professor — “Every*smnan in -this college could get a job with the city if he wanted it?” Stu: | dent—‘Isn't that a rather sweep |
| ing statement?” — Galt “Report.
1e... :
“One. reason for better machi- for ending strikes is the
bfact that ;
| not stand being up at 2a. m. to.
| settlezall the disputes that end on
| his doorstep. — Ottawa Journai
Even with the two cent’ {n- crease for a quart of milk. the | | product of the cow is still cheap- er than the product of the bre- | | .wery. Fost William. Times Journal.
| “"The-Canadian male is said to |
_be_more domesticated than ever f
before. . Se are cats. — Ottawa | Journal.
“| son's science fair exhibit.
<
‘ Value OFA. Husband -
“Daddy, can you stil do | tricks?"’.““What do you mean, my . | gon, ‘‘do tricks'?’' ‘Well, mam- ma ‘says that when you wefe young you used to drink like a’ fish’ — Montrea) Star. ~
The young.,man down the | block, complefing his college career, reveals that he minored in picketing and majored in old | Humphrey: Bogart. movies. | Calgary Verald
“Teacher “What was the Tower of Babel?" Student -—— |"Wasn't that where Soloman
ton Spectator.
In a midnight raid on the ice- | box, a hungry man ate up bis All he
asks now is that nobody tell him | exactly what it was. — Galt { | Reporter.
The stock market {s dnique - among human ¢hstitutions in that | it is about the only one that gets nervous over the threat of pense: ~ Calgary Herald.
Toronto Star
heehity: there have been some attempts to put a value on a wife. Some estimates . have
could not affard to be married, if he had to pay his spouse a weekly wage:
But what is the value of a hus- ‘band? Well, it depends whether he is dead or alive, if alive. what his earning power |s_ and
' how much his wife thinks of him. g damages .
| Court cases,’ involv for loss of a husban some criterion
do offer
Recently in Britain a widiw’
sued for damages when her hus- band was killed im an auto acci-
dent. The ae ees he_ha nat. aee
Plays The Martyr's Role
London Free Press
In the Hebrew. language there ‘is a word “chutspa’’ whose clos- | jest English . equivalent is i“eheek’ A classie instance of! chutspa is the story of the vouth | who murdered both his parents and then pleaded for leniency because he was now an orphan
Whatever history's final ver- dict on Jimmy Hoffa, few will
have outranked him in the chut- |
spa department. Upon his re- election to another five-. .term as president of the Teams- ters’ Unien—and a pay boost to year_plus unlimited expenses— Hoffa again wrapped “ himself in martyr's robes as he
| lashed out against es of”
‘labor.”’ Teamsters like a tough leader, they -don't-eome anv-tough-
——ter-than- Jimmy; who has a date
year |
$35,000 This-was based on his age and the actual income he had and also his potential earn- ing power But another factor - | Was mentioned. by the judge | The widow was 35. What were | her. prospects of remarriage” If | she remarried soon, she would not, suffer. thuch ~ monetary. loss due tofthe death of her husband. If she were to remain a widow the remainder of her. life. the loss of her husband's income was a serious matter.
This judge. did not a > openly at least, on the chance
of this widow's remarrtage- But, whether they were good bad. ‘in mind
prensa —
five-vear sentente for mat fr and an eight-year stretch | for jury ‘tampering
His Teamsters were tossed out lof the AFL-CIO ‘eight vears aco for corruption This gave Hoffa | the chance to play the wounded | hero. and he's done an Academy Award job with it
Even if jhe goes to prison, , Hoffa's job ‘will be protected hv a rewritten ‘Teamsters’ consti- tution- permitting him to name a caretaker .sthboge It all adds -@ up to its own- ‘Commentary on | the world’s biggest and richest ilabor union
What other group of-men-o8n——- history has agreed to pay more than one ee — in’ law-
end up running his. gnion_from.
iwith the Supreme Court some Jail? Hoffa 4s truly a. ‘wma time soon He is appealing a phenomenon, - fortunately rare. ——— = ~ ——
There will be
NOTICE
for Alberton Elementary School
no Fall Vacation
a
‘School for Grades
8th CANADIAN POTATO | INDUSTRY CONFERENCE
“Wolfville; N.S.
August 15.- 17, 1966
QUEEN CONTEST
‘A Queen Contest will be held at the Potato Industry Conference in
.
Rules of the contest are as follows: . Contestants must be friends of the potato industry, age over 16 years Contestants will be judged on Personality, appear- ance, and knowledge of the potate industry. Choice of dress is optional. The. Queen will be chosen and.announced at a Luncheon on Monday, _ She will receive a large trophy.
The Prince Edward Island Potato Marketihg Sats is willing te sponsor a Princess and will defray expenses to Wolfville, N.S. |
ib Any young ladies with the required qualifications who are interested: should complete the application form below and forward not later than
P.E.I. Potafo Marketing Board
129 Kent Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.
P eeeies contestants will be judged | on Monday. August 1, 1966 POTATO QUEEN €ONTEST
APPLICATION FORM Age
I wish to enter the Queen ( ‘ontest;
Signed:
By Order of Trustees. |
- NOTICE
“Pupils ire outside be accepted at Alberton Elementary
By Order of Trustees.
Occupation ..
- 7
district will 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8.
©
aed
——
Height... Weight.
pany eles Fis foie | SEO
Or a ke ae .|. PRENTERY.
i Stanhope, P E ; _ r ¢