v i 1 :

77:9 Guardian

"Coven HIIII IIIII-I IIIIII Lil: III on" Ptlbliantd -vuy week My nnrnlnx II lib Prim-a bunt Elurlnttatnwu. P. E. 1.. D! an IV-om-on W-Iww H"-

M King St. W.. Toronto. Mnntrul OIIICI. nil univu-my Tnwu Bldg. Editor, Fruk Walker Gcneni Manner. III A. Blmutl lumber Canadian Dali: Ncwluw Pu an Anu:lItIon Member of TI! CInIdIIn PHI- Mv-mbu Audit Dunn of Circulnlionn Iranrll office; at Sununentde. Iloulnuu and Alborimi Authorised II Second Clan Hall by the Pool Dlllct

Department. 0t.lIwI. Iv Carri-v tfhnrlollzluwu. Summon-Ila: slam PG! "F Ium. Il:1IewucrI in P.E.I. 811.00. Omar Provinou lid

U.S. 512.00 per Innum

Jtiurfzfinsn

gsarunna

l

........ p

Ottawa In Uproar b

'I'hc disorder in the House (It Commons rose to an unprecedented pitch ycstcrday, swelling to "Open revolt” as described in Lianadiall Pi-oss stories in todays issue. For this disgmccftil scene public 0Dlnl0n must hold the Government and its mpmp iolloivcrs rcsponsible. The is- ,..m ha- gone far beyond the limits (it u,.- ;;.'is pipeline controversy. Mill dcais with basic rights of Parlia-

monl which the Government has flmziaiiily floutcd. (inc amazing feature of the spat”

iuclc, as described by both Liberal amt Opposition writers. is the atti- tiirlr of the Prime Minist.er. Mr. St. l..'iilifr'Ill. llc sits. for the most part. --,mp,..s-it-c, cxprcssionless. chili ill an opcn book on his desk. sit- out. ills aloofness is almost un- hriii0V.illlP.” This is Grant Dexter's liugg-yipllilll. in the Winnipeg Free time of high

band.

llrc.-s. iispccially at a ..,,mi-im-i-sy, Prime Ministers, re- gardlcss of who the House leader

"my in always dominate proceed- 'lIl'."S and loud lllCll' OW” P3rt.V- Mn St, Laurent docs neither. Mr. Howe is in the saddle! He has been using spur and goad. and he has shown an uttcr disrcgard Of Dallllamemary rights and privilcgcs. lie seems quilt? iinconccrncd about lhc fact that he has placed the Ollfmsltlon at 3 twmf ondous advanlaSf' 1” the 9-V95 of lh. public. Even I ncWSll3FPF llflncrauy so inrlisposcd to criticize the Gov- ernment as the Toronto Star is un- sparing in its attack. and all across Canada the same attitude is reflect- erl. . y (me thing wms ill'9”.l' certain now. The Government will not dari to go to the country this .Vel1T- :r0 quote Mr. Dexter again. in the Win- nipeg Liberal paper. anger Kl M'- liowc's ruthless methods has ”flow- pd like red-hot lava." It erullled yesterday beyond all PTPVIOUS If rnrrls, and sci n prccctlcnt which will 2., rimvn..-lol us hopc-as a Wam- lng to all succeeding governments that no body of men. however P0W' Irful or wisp in their own cstecm. can flout the pc.oplc”s representa- lives in this manner. As the Free Press comments editorially: ”The public is conscious enough. and must be consciotls. that the rules of par- liamcnlary dcbate are much more Important than the rhetoric that often obscures them: they are the very fount and centre of the W0- ccdings of n frcc society. the core that must bc kcpt. sound because. if it is not. all thc other substancc of dcmocratic. discussion and freedom will soon be cankcrcd too." That. in brief. is the issuc at stakc. as it emerged unmistakably in yester- day's unparallclcd proceedings.

Shut-ln Sunday

With no large sums of m0rlP.V 3' their disposal. mcmbcrs of thc Shul- In Day Association have a sirnPl"- Iim: "to encourage” Tememhfan" of the sick and disabled. that some cheer and fcllowship may be brought into the livcs of those who cannot mix in the normal social life of iinhanrlicappcd pcoplc".

it must be remcnibcrcd. of coursn, that visiting of the sick and disabled is something that has to be done with discretion and under- standing if it is to be of any real value, Not cvcry "shut.-in" is in n .pr-rmnncnt visitor-welcoming mood. Some. although thcy may "Oi 9' Icrlously iii. would prefer to be left alone I good deal of the time. ex- cept for visits from relatives and

close friends; Ind even these should ll intended

among the rich blessings of life.

It is interesting to recall that observation of Shut-In Day was slartcd by a young Canadian. Ern- est Bakcr. lie then appointed a Pliilariclphia woman. Mrs. William Francklyn Paris, as organizer for the United States. The idea took hold quickly. and at the present time Shut-In Sunday is a regular annual cvcnt in most of the coun- trics of the Western world.

Rare Indeed

”Whal is so rarc as a day in .lunc'?" asked on e distinguished poet. Another sang with ecstasy 01' the "leafy month of June". But one does not have to be a pool to ponder on the delights of this ”youthful" month. All things bright and beauti- ful--the plants. the flowers, the birds, cvcu thc soil itself, ”ancient as ilic still"--arc renewing their youih in .1 -,:i'c-at confirmation of the pcrcnnial Spring time miracle- He that hath ears to hear. let him hear. and he will know of I cer- lainlv that lilc and growth. and l10t dpaiii and dccay. arc the laws which have tlic prccniiuence. "Whether We look or wlicllirr WP llslefl. IVE ht'3l' lifc uulmiur or .st'r' ll lIll5lCn”-

Now is tlic tiuic of the year. abovc all other seasons. when it is W911 to "go forth under the open sky and list to Naturc's teachings. white from all around comes a still V01.-9.9. voice of gladness. and A smile, and an cloqucnce of beauty". Great expectations are everywhere.

June is man.l' flllngsi 3W3ll0WI sockirig out thc cavcs; bees on ill? search for honey: tender plants looking towards the sun: fresh songs of praise in the tree- tops; south winds blowing Warm- But its main emphasis is on youth and ncwncss.-like young me” am wonqpn seeing visions. looking to- wards the future llnafl”dlfl-

Laudable Undertaking

The Kiwanis International. ac- cording to an announcement in the publication "Better Schools". has added still another project to llS-fllS- iinguishcrl roster of public. services. In the United States. and presumab- ly in Canada as well. it is s-P0fl.S?T' in: 3 campaign to recruit qualified teachers for the public schools. To this end. members of the o1'iz8m'1” ation in their local clubs will PTO" mote welcome meetings for new icachcrs in the community and pull- lic appreciation and recognition of work accomplislicd by school staffs. In addition. they will co-operate with parents' and teachers' assoc- iations in every way open to them and generally encourage .V0UnE C0l' lege graduates of talent and aims tude to take tip teachins 35 5 l”'9' where possible. scholar- bc established to HSSlSl training. These will grants in

early

fcssion. ships will teachers in in the form of outriszht most. instances.

Th, broad goal of the prograrrt. according to the announcement. is to bring more young persons who might be interested in teaching into . grpater awareness of the import- ance of the profession in modern socicty. (70mltt!lf'nl advisers will be consultcd at each stall? 0l "W program. p

it is a wry laudable undertaking inrlccd and one that deservcs a largc measure of Pllhll” W000”-

EDITORIAL NOTES

ltls reassuring to hear from Mr. St. Laurcnt. that if and when new cabinet appointments are made they will be announced to the Commons bcforchand. A great many Cana- dlnlis wcrc bcginning to think that in thc Government": vicw Parlia- ment has scarcely any rights at R"-

I O I

Soviet, leaders may be softening their approach to outsiders, but it is clear that violcncc in domestic af- fair: is still the rule. Four officials were executed the other day for treason. according to I Russian provincial newspaper. The t'.haI'lZ0 was based simply on their associa- tion with former police chief Berta who was shot, shortly Ifter Stalin's

death.

A report from Now Delhi says the wooden plow Ind oxen are still tho mIlnItIy of IndlI'I farmers. ' I truuar ocnniudon

It'Igfvcgou-

A-what: do Iget?

' the wrrect gnsiugrgl

. S.9.ME.iix.9.tAmtno CENSUS

,.E.:.....u .--...

doesn' t

. S. Air Force Strength

By Wi'liaun Courtenay

U.S. Alli FORCE STRENGTH

Lcaders of the United States Air Force by whom I was received for an cxclusivc talk at Washing- ton on May 2nd gave me an in- sight into the growing strength and dependability of the U.S. Air Force: of its ability to defend the free world whose safety it has held high upon its shoulders thcsc last ten years: and of its fixture equipment if Congress pro- vides the arldltiomil funds needed.

This being an Election year makes it difficult for either the civilian chirfs or the Generals in be quoted but this survey indica- tcs the lincs upon which they are thinking and planning.

Their story was upon thc uholc re-assuring and even inspiring and if Congress will repose its faith in them and unions; the purse strings. the free world has noth- ing to ice. from Soviet growing air strrugt ---Sll('lI is the impres- xion with which I walked out of the Department of Dcfcncc after I morning spent. with many of them.

I was assured firstly that thr lung range programmc. planned some vcnrs ago for provision of an Air "nrcc comprising 137 Wings with all air and ground per- sonnel traincd and ready by June 30th 1957. will be ready on time-

table. All the aircraft scheduled l

in the production programmes are bcing delivered to dates promised. As a Wing comprises at least one Combat Group of three Squadrons --Fighters or Bombers-it follow: that an impressive array of the laharp end' of Air Power will he marshallcd ready for warlike op- crations within a year's time tho of coursc most of it is today In a slate of readiness. 8 ENGINED BOMBERS

The anxictlcs which naturally surround Gcncrzil Curtis le May's Strategic Air Command those last lcn ycars. as he sees mounting Russian air strength and projects his mind in the situation in 1960. In reflcctcd in I decision of the Department of Defence to raise Squadrons of R 52 Bombers from a normal (it) planes per unit to 45. Already somc 240.5 million dol- lars have been sanctioned for ad- ditional cxpenditurr on B 52'sn- ahove this year's budget. Thin xum must be approved by Con. gross for those it engined Bom. bcrs by .Iimc limit. the close of Amcricals fiscal ycar. Bill still larger funds are being asked for lhr Fiscal Yrar 1056-57 because

of the rising threat of in Russian superiority in numbers by 1900.

Another heartening side of the pilduction programme is the fact that the F 102 Fighter--in the 1,000 m.p.h. class-goea into Squadron use this summer while the F 100 -flying at nearly this speed-is now in full use with NATO Forces in Europe as well as on other Fronts. Behind it lies the Lockheed F l04 'StarIighter' demonstrated latcly at a. speed in excess of l.- 200 mph. Pilots and Generals alike are lyrical about it and re- gard It Is sensational In advance in Fighters as the first jet became when measured against the last pistol! engined Interceptor. No major modifications were requir- ed when it passed through Wright- Patteraon Field tests and it in now going into production. TERRIFIC SPEED

First Squadrons may rven hr formed before the year end and certainly through 1957. Flying pro- bably at speeds of up to 1.500 m. p.h. without. the use of I rocket motor to boost jet engine speed. this Fighter without doubt will command the skies of the world from 1957 for some years to comc. No Soviet Bomber should be able tn evade it by day nor could any unfriendly Interceptor compete with it on equal terms.

The US Air Force leaders vis- ualise the introduction of two more types of Bombers beyond the present programme of B 52 he.-ivy Bombers. One will be its immediate successor Ind as in the case of the Royal Air Force it. may be assumed that design work is well advanced. Clearly it will be supersonic and be capable of speeds in tho 1.500 m.p.h. class in ten years time when it. is ready; it will have to compete then with Fighters of this or superior per- Iormauc. in all our Air Forces. Behind this next Boeing Bomber will come the manned Bomber using nuclcar power.

It. will bring with it the startling vision-already under study here- nf an Air Force which is never grounded. Thr Kalscr's old boast of H312 tlzat the "German Army iicvcr slccps”-bccausc half was taking part in night route march- es while the other half was en- gaged in day mnnouvrex-will be I a vision the U.S. Air Force will realize.

STANDING PATROL

Nuclear powercd aircraft pm- .-wsssd of unlimited rangc could undertake tho Standing Patrol By

Anciehtliice Lands

Nullnnal Geographic Soclcty

f'cylun. In an clfnrt to improve living standards. is rcconqucring tlw anclcnl kingrlnm Ill ll1P Sin- ballast.

in an arr;i wliprc irrigatr-rt farm- im: flflui'lsllf'fI 2.000 years ago. modern Ccyloncso. Ire rlearinx the jungle that has covered it for centuries. Their goIl ll lmbflnl back rice culture.

Tens of thousands of persons from crowded cities Ind towns Il- rpady havr I)N',II resettled in the of the Gal Oya. a river rc- ccntly dammed with the help of III AmPl'il"lIl construction firm. This In the first of six planned river basin protects. Il,VI the NIt- lonai Geographic Society. ATTACIIS BIGGEST PROBLEMS

Ceylon thua seek: to solve two rmjor problem:-rupldly increas- lng population Ind insufficient Imrl production

The population of f':-ylon. now u.sm.om in a country the mo M West Virginia II growing by 200.- M0 I you The (rent killer. mIl- ennqusred. other

veslment program" begun ill l!t.'i4.

Also underway in I campaign to bring more tourists in the rnl- orful island. wbrrc ancicnt ruins and handsome scenery vie for M- lcntlon with exotic customs and pageant:-y. Tourism is now tho fourth most important source of income Ifter teI. rubber and co- conutn.

UNDER MANY FLAGS

A pear-allnpcd island lwclvc, miles from southern India. Foy- lnn Ill! been In independent coun- try for eight years. Through loin- Ind I IIIII ccnturlcs it was under Eixropun rule. Tito Portuguese captured it from its native de-

took over from Brltofa wan granted in 1943. Ceylon nmofns. however. I mom- her of the British (uvmmonwulth of Nations.

Relic.-I d flux shifting rnntrnl Colombo. tbv capital. when Vtdull lluptul is not fIr

II&IIorf mu. Stnlnlno

”-ftfour pag is five cents it per nose and its size

nia-ttirj

Sim... .

SENTIMENT .

,l'hej6.ge Old Story

The Lord showed me. and. be- hold, two baskets of figs were Iel before the temple of the Lord, Ift- er that NebucIIIndreuIr king of Babylon had carried Iwpy cap- tive Jccunlah the Ian of .leholI- kim king of Judlh. and the princ- es of Judah. with the carpenters Ind smiths. from ac-uanlem, and had brought them to Blbylon. One basket had very good fin. even like the fill that In first ripe: and the other basket had very naughty figs. which could not be eaten. they were so had.

this policy I proportion of Bom- bers would Ilwaya be Iirboi-no day or night. This avoids the time consummcd take-off preparations. Within minutes of an alarm being sounded, such Bombers could be directed by radio to turn on Course to distant targets.

The weight of the atomic power will preclude for many years. I was told, the prospect of posses- sion of a fleet of single seat Fight- ers similarly endowed with per- petual range. But with the advent of the atomic engined Bomber. the mtdalr fuelling technique will be ended.

It in an interim policy and is so regarded here. Thus the im- mense cost of a fleet of fuelling tanker planes. required in both our Air Forces for the next ten to fifteen years. to extend range. will be saved.

Already therefore US. Air Fnrcc Chiefs are visualizing an air ':lralcgy based on Bombers possessing unlimited duration. It may be 1970 before the atomic engine is fully developed for Air , Force use.

The U.S. Air ortve af. prespni ran rely on two Guided Missiles. The Matador' is In use under Air Force control as I surface to Iur. face weapon. The 'Falcon' is the Air Force's first air-to-air missile. "I edlilelar behind are other more powerful types now under test. These ' ill require an educa. tion of the American public to ac. '-'9,Ill.PF05De.cts of parts of such missileafalling in popuiaied m-cu. after being fired across great dix. I-antes tho they will be spent port.

IOIIS. TRAINING ACTIVITIES

5'” "9" l0d8y the training Ic- tlvitles of Strategic Air Command with mid-Ilr fuelling taking place Wmewhere every minute of the "lily Or night. enable General Cur. "5 '9 May. its Cllmmanding Gen. Mai. to claim that one third 0, the Air Force Bombers are air- borne all the time. But this ii. incidental to training and is not operational.

Alfeifly a B 36 is flyinll around with ruutable guards and escorts and with many precautions while this ion engined Bomber Carrie; in its borxhay an atomic reactor. Problems of shielding crew from gamma rays and of ground ltamil. Inc air" being slutiwd This is the first step towards rlc.-sign of Hip atomic elL,lned Bomber Tlir race between designers in U.S.A.; Can. Ida: Britain Ind Russia must noon commence-on the drIwing boards.

It wan explained that the u.s. Air Force require: greater flex- ibility in control of its funds. At present funds not expended due to cnncollation of r:otitrIctI are grab- IIN MFR hy Congress. Yet with the Iwift changes in design and development occurring each year all Air Forces Ire perpetually faced with the problem of moder- niutlon. Unlou full power: of

:i-grzti E I ii

I

Medically Speaking

I7 III:-mu N. Burnout. 0!. 1).

SIMPLE RULES. HELP TIIAT ACRING BACK

An Ichln: tank can be helped

greatly by following I few simple rules. The majority of complaints of Dlln in the lower back out be traced to In lniury to In later- vertebrnl disc or some other mo- cliInlcIl injury.

one of the most common muse: in lifting I heavy weight. At- tempts to open stuck window: also take their toll in backnchel. II many of you undoubtedly IiIve found out.

Don't try to diagnose or ti-eIt your backache. That's I job for your physician. But that doesn't mean there's nothing you can do to help keep you comfortable II you go Ibout. your daily Ictlvitlu. PBYsICIAN's 103

Any str tching of the injured -area is go ng.to be painful. Bend- ing might hurt. too. So. common- sense tells you that youlll have to halt. or at least curtail. many of your normal activities until your doctor corrects the condition.

Prolonged sitting. for example. might start that back throbbing again. And dancing during the

- attack is out of the question in

most cases. until the injury is corrected. .

You women will have to do without high heels. High-heeled shoes throw your base support forward. This means the lumbar spine mual. stretch to keep you in balance. - When you Iit. make sure you sit well back in the chair. Keep your knees higher than your hips.

when you're driving. have the seat shifted well forward if pos- sible. And sit up straight. don't slump. BEND AT KNEES

If you must bend over. squat by bending at your knees and hips. You can bend over I sink or wash bowl without pain by bcndllnd It the knees and hips.

A hardbed is better for sleep- ing than I soft one if you have back trouble. Don't sleep on your abdomen.

In cases of sevcrc injury. hospi- talization generally is advisable. Frequently this means you'll have to be placed in fraction to pre- vent Iny movement whatever. But. if you're still able to get around at homc. i think the ad- vice Ilvr outlined above will be very helpful.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

J.K.: Will the Intibiotlca help

acne? Answer. In certain cases of deep-seated acne, the antibiotic

drugs often will help relieve the altuatinn tcmporarily.

OUR YESTERDAY)

from Tho Guardian lfllu

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (June 2. I031)

The weather forecast for the coming months I:; June 1 to 1.- showery and good growing weItl1- cr. 7 to 13. fair and cooler. mild with many showers. 14 lo 30. I wrck of fair bright weather. 21 to 27. lint spell. followed by show- ers. 28 to 30. fine and warm.

Mr. Fulton Cook of Cape Wolf. who has been attached to the Sum- merslde Police Force. left the force Saturday and will return to the west of the Island where he will engage in the salmon fishery

TEN YEARS AGO A (Julia 2. ma)

Mai. Fred Nash officially look over his former position yester- day Willi the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture as officer in Charlie of the production and marketing .of poultry products June 1st.

The l-lraser Airlines have made their fourth trip to New York with 5700 lbs. of lobsters.

Page 4. The Guardian

NOTES BY THE WAY

The modern yoluu mu doesn't leIve footprints on the sands of time. Just tire trIcka.-London Free Press

An expert is I man who can Impress your wife with the same opinions you have been giving her Ind -'1: has been sneerlng at for yelrl.-St. Catherine: Standard

Nltur II not only I (rent heal- er. but in pretty shrewd In pre- ventive medicine. too. Notr how Ihe has eliminated spring fever this year by the simple expedient of not having I spring.-Hamilton Spectator

Who says our Government nev- er does anything for the arts? Hasn't it reduced the import duty on harpsiclmrda? And those stor- ies that the Government thinks I bu-palchord in something used in surgery are inspired by disaffect- ed sackbut-players.-Peterborougii Examiner

Premier Bennett is making all the famlli.:r noises of I politician on the way to the polling booth. His sight-seeing tours continue in many part" of the province. At every dnenight stand he makes I "non-partisan" speech obvious- ly designed topappeal to the wt- era. "he promises of local expend-

urea multiply day by day. These seem to be the authentic signs of In electloi. before the year's end. -Victoria Times

At the wheel you should keep I cool head. Sometimes it is need- ful to abandon selfishness and even your right. to avoid an ac- cident and cut short useless wrang- ling. In other words, you should practise courtesy on the highway as among well brought up people in other circumstances. Saving lives. avoiding material damage or simply to preserve peace. is worth the sacrifice of I little dig- nity.-LaPresse. Montreal

Social Iulatance Ind rural IeI- -

tlement should be parts of I healthy immigration policy, but i.

should not stop there. Immlgrat- -

ions should aim at Populating and tntesratinx. economic as well as cultural. of newcomers to Quebec. That Involves choice of those who come to establish themselves here with gurantee of work when they come and their absorption into the surroundings in which they are &&.E

CHAIR CANING

THE CANADIAN NA- TIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND. Charlottetown now has I blind registrant who has completed I course in chair caning. If you have chairs that need to be re- cnned please phone 4149 for full information.

Burke Electric

Authorized

mi Dealer

Eloctricol Wiring ' g Ind Supplier OII Ileutfn Ilouuehold A p can Televls on

DIAL 402'! I56 Grout Goo. St.

Mr. Nugcnt. M. Clougher. gov- erning director of the C' ,' Corporation of London. Ping. when he arrived in thc city last night. stated that he foresaw great pos- sibilities in Maritime trade expIn- idon. overseas. He believed Prince Edward Island should share in this development to I much great- er extent than it has in the past.

MAN'S ODYSSEY

Since man has often told his 0d- '

yasey

In stone and verse. in music and in prsyer

Why would another pilgrim wish to be

Reporter of beauty here and dung- or there?

For Il' before trudged this un- even highway

Leaving the banal record of their hours.

And men to come will spend their precious day

Writing their simple tnlu. ignor- ing ours.

Inucpkttc of tint upon the tender r I”ll carve my love. iuitiIl Ind (Into It clear. llama chisel on the granite rock to lnnrk Tim I walked here In pride and toy and fur; Comment. thouui none in thu or worldl in be may care. I fdund the woods too dub. the noolown . Stella IIIIII in tin , New York Times.

Pl.ANIl0&l'ITIUO

X. (CPI- rllli III me If

The good old day! were wing. housewives had I has of sugar 1.

l the attic. I barrel of lPDles in in. . cellar and I crock of butter in

l the Ice-box.-Stratford Beacon.

nerald

If your feet Ira cold it muy 5. because your head II uuoovered. The pliyalolugiats of the Daren" Research Board of CInIdI don't Itate it quite like that. But. they report that useful heat escape; from a lldless top, whether it be yours or the kitchen stove':... Christian " ' Monitor

"Ali. wud some power the um.

of his best-known poems. "to see oursels as others see us." Canad. Inns have recently had two up. portuultles to see themselves through the eyes of other, and the results are not too flattering Some time ago. Ir international telephone mmpany announced that Canadians are the gabbiesi people on carlh- at. least over the wire.-Edmonton Journal

Bounty was pIld on 177 wolves- lfl-I timber and 13 brush-at the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests office It Sioux Look. out during the fiscal year entlcd March 3!. That is about avcraup for the past eight years although the range was from N5 in 19.'.4.',-,;. in A high of ms in 1950-51. v.05. were snarcd or shot hyoti-app...-. In vuzht years flying wolf hunter: shut I73 wolves from ai1'plg"(.s l and collected 34.325 in bountyg . Government Bulletin

The automobile. known to can... some problems in the United Slal- es. is now bringing wrinkled brows In Sweden. The number of Cars Increased in 1955 to 035.000. most every tenth Swede owns an automobile. which is said to by the highest proportion outside um country and Canada. The prolilcm i that worries the Swedes most is that of theft. In Stockholm. 6000 cars were stolen in 1955. tnrep times as many as in 1954. For the nation as I whole the number i was 13.000. as against 0.000 tho year before. There is no law i against automobile theft. car i

thieves apprehended can only be accused of "unauthorized borrow- ing." I charge which carries lit- tle or no penalty.-mllwaukcn Journal

BUILD vault Capital

In CInIdI'I foremost Compound-Cumulative

Mutual Fund uynmm II for In

5209.'......

You Got dtvcdlnd hvuhml I ovvvotaIaupu-ihI- hintauprafo-temlnaiovounnt-on - unuoun dlvtdlttd utnvauouni-"dollar -A ” flyourmw

an Iubodulod urQaldbulaneII- lowed dIIlnInulhI&I I G! nutiullund.

faulty onivnmmimw inqpricoolMA.l'.Ibau-naus- cl-iarguuvtbotrvlt. I

Auk For Dourlplvo Folder-u an-In

l'. J. Bunny 0' Com-Aid IAIN1 . Ml RICHMOND 81'. l cu-unum-n-rows I TILIFHONI use

rM3A'F

12th.

Tignish. 0'Leary.

ris. and Montague.

EXAMINATIONS Grades XI and XII

1. First and Second Year Waies College and any others who desire to write supplementary examinations b sed on the P. E. 1. course for Grades XI and XII 5 Department of Education not

Applications should state the subject or subjects of examination desired. home address. data of t which the candida te wish-

Time Table: will be mailed to each applicant.

r- 2. birth. and the centre a as to write. 3. 4.

Centres at which examinations will be held Summerside, Kensington, kora. Morell. North Rustlco.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION . Charlottetown. P. E. I.

students of Prince of

ould apply to the later than June

Ire: Kin- Chariottetown, Sou-

(DNSULT:

IIcI Uadonvtton. in at your

XII: GAIMIIIWI

FOII YIIIIII IIBIIIIAIIIIE IIEEIIS IIYIMIM & Il0.iLI'II. 5

Our -wt-rim-I of own mm quarter: of I century I!

- IIIMR - announ- Mm.

K

Imm- dugout.

lie 115." said Robert Burns in one "