it -: it i i I

r 'o;r.dim1

4-,,,,,,,, pyimin Fldward Island lllhe the new

I__"h,mmd “,9”, “.5,,._5-puny mriinfiiu at ltllivlkincs Strut ;«j].,,,,,,",.l,,“-n, P.E.I., by the Thomson Company Ltd. “H A‘ R,,_.M,g_ P[ihIIKI’H"Y and General Manager Frank Walla-r. Editor Iinmbei itananian Daily I‘-'E‘\‘I'8DaP¢F I‘noIishei's Association lumber M The Canadian Press Mosnwhcf Adult Bureau 01 Circulation: an-uni niiicm RI Summerside. Montague and Albertnn m,,,,e,,,,,.mg Naiionally hy- Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service

as King street West. Toronto, Ont.

640 (‘athcart St.. Montreal

1030 West Georgia St., Vancouver ly (Harrier Charlottetown. Summerside 30¢ per week. Ky Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Pvnx-inces and United States 312.00 per annum.

T-IAc.i'-: 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 195

Economic Handicap

The Canadian Exporter’s Associa- tion, worried about the liberal credit ternis offered other countries by the llnitcd States, has asked the Federal Government for help in counteracting the advantages which the United States has in world trade.

In a brief handed to Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker, the Association sug- gested that the Government set- up adequate facilities for long term fin- ancing. “We do not suggest that Can- aria. should try to outbid other na- tions", the brief stated, “but only that the terms be comparable and the conditions similar. We respectfully submit that the need is urgent".

There is no doubt that Canadian exporters are under a serious handi- cap in their dealings with foreign countries which are short of dollars—- and these include all potential buyers with the exception of West Ger- many, which, reportedly, has-more gold and dollars in reserve than it knows what to do with.-

The main difficulty is that the United States can afford much bet-

ter than Canada can, to accept the _

currencies of the receiving countries. This is because, in most cases, the .money can simply be returned to the. coiintiries concerned and used in sup- port of American military bases or aid programs sponsored by tho_Amer- ican Government. Canada, ‘ not ,hav- ing such far flung bases and not being eiigaged in large-scale aid pro- grams, is, therefore, at s disadvant- age. Perhaps the C.E.A.’s proposal, if acted uponby the Government, will help to lessen the effects of this dis- parity.

Mr. HarI<ness' Statement

The Federal Minister of Agricul- ture, Hon. Mr. Harkness. has cleared the air with respect to the repre- sentations made from this Province for potato price support before the Stabilization Board at Ottawa. He

states that on two occasions the’,

Board discussed this matter, first with a delegation of Island growers and later with representatives of both the Provincial Government and growers. At that time the Govern- ment offered assistance in the form of a feed diversion program equal to that provided to New Brunswick growers on a starch diversion pro- gram in factories operating in that Province. On this basis the feed value of the potato was estimated at approximately 30 cents per 75 lb. bag. On reconsideration the offer of cash assistance to Island growers was increased to 45 cents for feed diversion on the farm. This offer, Mr. Harkuess states, is still avail- able and any delay in taking advan- take of it “is not due to any failure on the part of the Federal Depart- merit.”

The»\45 cents offer is still some- what to ', considering production

. costs in his Province. Nevertheless,

it does show that a definite offer had been made, and a stronger presen- ta"t.ion of our case might well have met with a more favorable response. The trouble is that we have had no official explanation of how the dele- gations were chosen or of what went on before the Stabilization Board, al- though unofficially it was reported that a 36 cents offer had been receiv- ed through the Board chairman. When these delegations went to Ottawa the old P.E.I. Marketing Board had become practically ex- tinct. The leadership that should have been given. by the Provincial Department of Agriculture was Ianientably lacking. There are many organizations here that have a vital stake in this question—the Federa- tion of Agriculture, the Potato Promotional Committee, Potato Dealers’ Associatioii, Potato Produc- ers Associatioii, Producers Co—Opera- tive Association—-—all of which could have been consulted in planning the I'“‘(‘-St)IlI.‘«lI‘I0ll:-‘a to Ottawa. A proper IH‘ii‘I’ shouI<I then have been pro. I-‘”"“‘I '7-“ltl II“: Aid oi" the Horticul- tural (‘ouncil of Canada called in to IUVG its powerful support. This Coun- <‘II I135 *1 Piitalo Committee, former- I.\’ Il“?l<I“(l I>.\' Ml‘. ll’. R. Shaw who is Still a. (,‘oi‘iiiiiitIce uiciiibcr, amt at present llF.‘5l(l€‘(l by Mr. II.‘-ll‘|‘_\' Greeii- law, of New Brunswick. This is the organization which took a leading

I

_pgg~+,. or-er the 3:-.=.ar;.. in obtaining fa;-«m pJ‘l(‘t'—' §llm’lF‘I'l.S and in inal«:iii.i;' various applications bel'ore the 'Fai‘itf Board. We undci'sland that it was ignored ziltogetlicr in the potato presentations made in this case, as were several of the local organiza- tions above mentioned. The Ontario producers, who also applied for price support before the Stabilization Board in the present instance, made no such mistake but worked in close harmony with the Horticultural Council and its Potato Committee. In the circumstances, it is sur- prising that any serious considera- tion was given at Ottawa to the bungled presentation of our case for potato support. It can certainly be assumed that a proper presentation would have met with a more favor-

able response. Now we know definite- ‘

ly that an offer of 45 cents per bag was made, and that this offer still stands. What is to be done about it, and where ‘is leadership in the matter to come from? We think this is the responsibility of the Minister of Agriculture and that he ‘should take immediate action to obtain a fully ‘representative opinion of what the industry requires, and what fur- ther preseritations, if any, should be made with the cooperation of all concerned.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A secretary in the federal Trade and Commerce Department has been chosen to portray the nurse on a stamp that will be issued by the post office to emphasize nationel health. Surely, a. nurse on active duty would have been 3 better selection.

4 4 t We regret to hear of the loss, of the good ship “Millie Ford,” the pro- perty of Mr. ;T.W. Pickersgill, Liberal member « for Bouavista-Twillingate and former cabinet minister. She was engaged in coastal freighting at the time of loss. But she had served Mr. Pickersgill well in his campaigns around his farflhng district.

4 ii * ‘The selection of Dr. O.M. Solandt as Canada’s representative at the conference in Geneva, aimed at find- ing ways and means of controlling a ban on atomic tests, will be widely approved. He is one of this country’: foremost scientists and will have much to contribute to the discus- sions. At the moment, however, the prospects for the conference are not bright. ‘

Av» ‘' -1- , 1» ,

Now it’s'the cotton‘ textile industry that is pressing-for tariff increases, claiming that Canadian mills are be- ing forced to shut down, thus elimin- ating opportunuities in small Quebec communities and forcing textile work- ers to seek jobs elsewhere. The Tariff Board has received an 80-page brief to this effect, and will ‘make/its re- commendations to" the Government later. I

' 4 iv 1;

According to Mr. J.R. Beattie, de- puty governor of the Bank of Can- ada, there are “definite signs” that the recession may have reachel its lowest point. Citing recent improve- ment in employment and increased production, Mr. Beattie, in an inter- view in Saint John, said it is reason- ably safe to assume that the Canad- ian economy is about to go back on the upswing.

-F 4 it .

There is considerable resentment in Britain over the invitation to Arch- bishop Makarios, leader of the.Greek Cypriots, to attend a pre-Lambeth Conference meeting——a gathering of Anglican bishops from around the world. The Archbishop of Canter- bury who issued the invitation, pre- sumably with the approval of the Government, says it is strictly an ecclesiastical affair with no political connotations whatsoever, That may be. However, in s. controversy in which a State Church is involved, it is sometimes difficult to distinguish between political and ‘ecclesiastical arguments.

4 4 -A»

U.S. Vice-President Nixon, com- menting on Republican “jitters” over the Sherman Adams controversy, said that “the trouble with Repub- licans is that when they get into trouble they start acting like a bunch of cannibals”. Mr. Nixon should know. More than once he has been assailed by fellow members of the party. In this- case, of course, the Republicans who are asking Ml‘, Ad- ams to resign are figuring that it is better for one man to step out than for the whole Republican outfit to be swept aside in this fall’s Congression- al elections. Vl'hate\‘er may have been M1‘. Adaiiir-’ niotives in accepting Stills ‘from industrialist Goldfine. ‘there is no doubt that he has become an encumbrance to the party.

¢»AMPioN 0‘

oe ..e.;’- efw Tue- 'l’OUlZ De France

IN WAG!-HAIGTON nievke sruovme wueize 1'uev‘ve seen Maxine ERRORS 4

SUMMER SPORTS

ggrmgm ifeies To NTRODUCE e2ici<5T ON ¢YPKU‘§

11;; ,«o€cow DYNAMD cnuueuees YUGOSLAVIA IN ‘ﬁne couuumsf Soeeek ‘$6265

OTTAWA REPORT

A Crop That Won't Fciil

By Patrick Nicholson special Correspondent For The Gurdlan

OTTAWA — The Galt “Evening Reporter“ has stirred up interest here by its revelation that “fried grasshoppers” sell as a delicacy in the U.S.A. at $1 for a cine- ounce canton. Whatever else the 1958 hiarvest may bring forth, it would be a failure of the ‘hopper crop." Badly infested areas on the Prairies may have as much as one and one-half tons of grass- hoppers to the mere. ~ ‘ Alt $1 per ounce, this represemitis 1 yield of $48,000 to the acre, provided the farmer collects, fries packages and retails his harvest himself. With the more conven liionail harvest of wheat yielding around $30 to the acre, maybe our Prairie farmers are sitting on I bonanza without knowing it, and maybe Trade lvlinisiter Gor- don Churchill is wasting his time trying to sell the wrong product from Saskisiticihewain in the mar- kets of the world.

The catch of course is idiot it is a very limited market which enjoys m'bbliin~g a grasshopper with it-soocktail. Less exotic hu- manis take a mouthful of ‘hoppers raw on the Pnadirle - unwillingly. DE GAULLE IN POWER

Last month the Canadian Broad- casting (kn-poratlion was giving us

- THE ACADIANS OF P.E.I.

its interpretation of Republic shak inig events in France in somewhat free - wheeling phnaseoilogy. Are any ﬁaces red in that costly corporation, now that Gen-enal De Gaulle has been constitution- ' ally appointed Premier of France? For his backers are those same people so recently described over this nation‘s ra- diio system as “Fascist thugs," “club - swinging emparaitmm- ers," “-a would - be Napoleon,” and “right — wing extremist groups" and the like. - WHAT THEY SAY “Having lived for so loinig with four women - a wife and three daughters - perhaps I einitered ipolitiiics so that I could have a chance in) speak with relatively few interruptions," declared Hon. George Hees, Minister of 'I‘na.ns- port, at the Trinity Oollege Grud- ualiion Exercises at Port Hope on llitih. June. - WHY WE LOST Lack of sex appeal in the Lib- eral Phrty was one of the two chief reasons given by ex-lmmi- gration Minister Jbhn Pickerisgill for his party’s heavy electoml ddeats. The other was conbemptt

of Parliament. “It is very plain that if we are

De la Roque’s Census

By J. Henri Blanchard LL. D.

(De la Roqiues census of Isle st. Jean, 1752, continued froiin yesterday)

Census of Grande Arise, well Cove)

There were I8 families located here. Among I.-hem we f-ind the family of Alexis Doi-lion, as fol- lows:

Alexi-s Dolron, widower, plough- man, native of Acadia, aged 29 years, in the country 2 years. He has 3 sons: Gregoire. aged 8 years, Joseph, aged 6 years, Theo- dore, aged 8 years.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column iii open to the discus-

sion by correspondents of question of

Interest. The Guardian does not neces-

sarily endorse the opinion d corres- ponden‘ .

WEST RIVER CAUSEWAY

Sir,---I feel quite sure that the residents of West River and sur- rounding distnicts, irrespective of party ties, will today joln heartily in congratulating the present Liberal govermnent on the completion of the West River causeway.

The many adviantages of this splendid passageway across West River are so obvious that it lis scarcely necessary to mention them here: sufficient to say that the causeway will, beyond doubt, stand for many genenaihions as a monument of credit to the pre- sent administration.

It would, however, be unfair to claim that the grand project from first to last was promoted entirely by the Liberal parity of this Province; for it is a well- kuown fact that R. R. Bell, M. L. A. for West River, and re- cently retired leader of the P. ‘E. Island Conservative party, was for a good many years a firm supporter of the proposal for a new bridge to be built “somewhere" across West River.

But to grant due credit to Mr. Bell does not alter the ﬁact that it was the present Premier A.W. Matheson, who promised d.e- finitely to build this causeway tor

(0r- ‘

In live stock he has 1 oxen, one horse and 6 pigs.

(Alex.ii.s Doiron is the ancestor of all the Doirons oi! Prince Ed- ward Island. At tihe time the census was taken he was a wid- ower. He was born. in the parish of L'Assomption, Peugii-gvuit, N.s. (now Windsor), on the 29th. of June, 1733. Alexis's first wife was Ma-nguerriite Thiibaudeau, also of Peugiguu. On the 20th, of July 1758, he married Madeline Boum. daughter of Francois Bourg and Manguerite Hebert of the parish of Cobequid (Truro), in the chumch oif Sﬁflillll.-iPall.I at Point Prime, P.E.I. In November, 1758, Alexis D0ll"‘0n and his wife were deported to Firan-ce. From the second marriage of Alexis Doiron were born the following children:

Jean - Charles Doirron, born on August 13, 1760 in the parish of SIZ.-EI‘l0Igi8‘I., diocese of Sain-t-Malo, France. ‘

Madeleine, born at the same place, Janzuary 17, 1763.

Marie-Rose, born on October 24, 1765, at Belle-lle-en-liner, France. The family of Alexiis then returned to Rustico, P.E.I., where the following children were born: Joseph, Francois - Xavier, Elie, Pierre and Seibastienne)

Census of Grande Ascension

(Upper Vernon River): ‘:11 ﬁamilies were loicated here. These were the ﬁamjlies oil‘ Jos- eph Dug-as, Francois Henry. Arm- broise Dugas, Charles Dugas, Jean Lejeune, Francois Guerini, Eloi Lejeune, Paul Benoiist, sr., Paul Benoist, 11:, Pierre Garret, Joseph Drug-as, a total of 67 per- sons.

Census of Pointe aii Boulleaii ( This point. is situated on the east entrance of Vernon Rilver).

Only three f-aimi-lies are located on this point. These families are" those of Ambroise G-uillot, 4 per- sons: Francois Daigre, 8 persons, and Alexis Daigre 2 persons.

Census of Arise de la Bonito- tiere. There was only one ﬁamily

located there: Pierre I-leniry andl

_ Anne Aucoin and their ﬂive sonsl

I and four (lall£{I'lI.£‘I'S. I (‘ensiis of Polnte l"i*i»me. 'l‘herel

tin attract young people. we must have a C81‘I38'llIl degree of sex ap- peal," he continued, speaking at the Eastern Ontario Young Lib- erals Associiation banquet at Pem- brooke on 14th. June.

ADVICE TO THE YOUNG

R. H. “Bob" McGregor, who has represented York East con- tinuously since 1926, holds the record for the longest unbroken membenship of the House of Ommnous at present. With that wealilih of experience behind him,‘ Bob lci-nidly gave sonic advice to the newcomers of his parity

“If you want to know how to conduct yourself in the House," he told those young and new Con- servatives, "just study, the speeches which I have made in my thirty-two years.”

That crack brought, the roof down at the banquet given by Conservative M. P.'s last week to honour the First annivenseiry of the Right Hon. John Dlefenbakeir being sworn in as Prime tor of Canada. For M.P.’s well know that the popular Bob is not among the lioquaciious Members of the House. He made jum one speech in his first 14 years. I think 17 more years passed be- fore he made his second.

“We should all see clearly and understand iihait American poli- cies are not ﬁashioned to help us: nor are they for the love of God. American policies are for the U. S. and for the U.S. alloine." Judge Ralph Maybank, speaking in Win- nipeg.

Francois Naquin, 12 pensons; Pi- erre Dugas, 10 persons: Charles Pitre. 5 persons: Paul Pit-re, 5 persons: Paul Henry, 5 persons; Alexandre Gautreau, 6 persons; Francois Ga-utreaii, 5 persons; Rene Aucoin 8 persons; Pierre Gauitreau, 12 persons. Total 105 persons. All the settlers hi the preceding 7 localities had been in the country less than three years; several of them had been llhere less than 15 months. The amount of live stock in their possession was inicons-iderable, usually only a pair of oxen, one or two cows, and a few fowl. They had clear-

them sowed more than R or 10 bushels-oi‘ grain. Practically all these people were recent arrivals from Acadia. They had crossed from Tataima-gouche to Pinnetibe and Point Prim from 1749 to 1752.

Census of ‘Ha-vre de la Fortune (Fortune)

Here is found the family of Joseph LePnieur, nav-igator, na- tive of Pout Royal. aged 49 years, in the country 30 years. married to Margaret Olivier, native of Beaubassin I now Arn'herst.i_ aged 29 years. Their children are: Em- manuel, aged it years. Roch, aged

7 years. Jean-Baptiste, aged 5'

years. Marie, aged 3 years.

In live stock they have 8 oxen, 6 cows, 2 heifers, 4 calves, 5 ewes, five pigs, 20 fowts. They also have one schooner of 26 tons, and another of .15 tons. Their land is situated on the south side of Fortune river. They have made 1! large cleaning for sowing 28 bushels of seed. if they had it. As it was. they sowed

nine bushels of wheat. half a bu-

shel nf riye, his-lrf I bushel of bar- ley. four bushels of peas, twin bu.

shelvs of oats, and they could have

sown Ill bushels more. The other families were those of Christophe Delannc. 7 persons: Pierre Le.Prieur, 10 persons, Jean Laibonrte, 7 personnes; Joseph Le- Bliavﬂlc. 7 persons; Aibra:li»a-m Dai- gre, 11 persons. (To be (‘OI'l»III'\'llP(Il

BAN REMAINS

LONDON ills-utersi --- Leaders of one of the worlds biggest armies decided Monday to con-

- tinue the no-drinking rule for all

members and the smoking ban

else a bridge) across West. River. I were 13 Families here: 5 Doi.r'o.ris.l H". ”m‘~'°"5 “Id h3“d5me“~ TI‘?

and definitely to build it. where it is now happily located. This promise was promptly support- ed without reservation by George Kitson, M.L.A. 4Libe1‘alI,| for West River e~lc(:toi'al district. The (‘.'«lll.<€‘i\\"él_V, l.Iiei‘eforc, stands today as an iiiit.standiiii;.' political promise, definitely made and fulfilled to the letter. I am. Sir, etc.. A-l\' OLD WEST R. RESIDENT

' 2 Arsenauds. 2 Giiillots, one be- Iprimce, 1 M‘-atthieu, 1 Henry, lj ; Pitre, 79 persons. ' I Census of Anse a Pinnet (Pin- nette Covet Here were the famil- ies of Olivier Boiidrol. 7 persons, C‘I'l.'-lI‘I(‘S Boiidi'ol_ 3 porsmis; ._I(-‘an; AD:-irt.. 4 Persons, F‘i'aiir‘o-is Mich- I el, 2 persons: Jean Michel. 4 lpersons; Francois Michel. sr. 4 l persons. Ambrose Naquin. 3 per- -‘ sous, Jacques Naquin, 8 pesons;

decision was made at an interna- tional con-terence of commission- ers of the Salvation Army.

PUNISHMENT GROUP

PATHS iReiit-ersl-———A n‘Io\-'e'in(\i1.t for the abolition of capital min. isbmeul has been Former! in Paris with Jean Cocteau. the aiiilior, Maurice Garcon, a prominent Ia\\’_vcr. and Jean Rostand. I bi. clog-ist, as leading members.

I

Anyone‘ May Get Infection

gy Hprnlnn N. R|.lllf.IV-‘.'<(~‘|1.. M. D. 5

Even itiougli you hair ui'o«ba*bl_\' I never heard of ii. momliasis I31 3 universal ll1»fGr‘IIf‘Il1. SP\’Fl‘aI ED’ I ideimi-cs have been reported in the I past.

This is an a(’llIP or siibariite

inil'ection or the skin or l‘l‘lll(’.0ll5 membranes cai.ised by a yeast- like fungus. Generally. it is lo-

calized on the skin. the mouth, nails. lungs. bronchi or vagina. Sometimes it even invades the bloodstream.

EXC-ESSIVE. PERSPIRATION -

I think a disiuussiion of moni- lia-sis is especially timely since it often occurs among persons who peiispire excessively. House wives, bakers, waiters and others whose work keeps their hands in soap and water frequently are also good candidates for this type of infection.

Weakened persons. those with iimpmperiliy ﬂitting dentures and infants m-ight develop moniliasis of the mouth. . Diaibetes and‘ pregnancy oﬁten are factors in d-eveloipirnent of va- ginal infection.

When the infection occurs in the mouth, it produces creamy white patches.

Inflammation of the nails starts with painful, reddened swellingis. As the infection progresses, the naaiils become thinikened, hardened and gen-eizally develop grooves. Eventually they usually become brownish. ,

In severe cases of moililiasis. the skin might develop lesions re- sembling exzeima.

Bronchopulmonary moniliasls usually is very milild. It will cause a slight fever, a general feeling of uneasiness and coiigihing. Se- vere pulmonary infections can be fatal.

As in most diseases, the under- lying causes must be determined and treated as general therapeu- tic remedies are being canried out. ‘

FOR THE MOUTH

Oral lesions generally respond to alkaline mouthwashes such as one made ﬁmim sodium hlcanbon- ate. Peppermint water and distil- led water or dilute solutions of genetian violet.

Your physician will probably advise you to soak an-y skin lesions in in potassium perman- ganate solution three times daily.

JI.Il3l.li3I‘liy, this is followed by an appll-cation of a one per cent. solution of gentiian violet or a five per ‘cent ammoniated mer- cury ointment. .

QUESTION ANID ANSWER .

A..W.<M.: My son, who is 1, has

, n deviated nose septum. Is he

too young to operate on?

Answer: Iii’ your son's S-yrnp. horns are severe enough, and if the operation has been recom- mended by your physician, it should be done.

ouiz YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TW-E.NTY—-FIVE YEARS AGO (June 25, 1933)

A model of the S.S. Charlotte- town the most powenful car ferry in the world, which plies between Borden and Cape Tormentine, is being transported to Calgary. Al- berta, where it will be exhibited at the Worlds Grain Fair. The model has been on exhibition at the Canadian National Hotel, Charlottetown, and is an exact replies to scale of the new car ferry.

Sir Newton Moore. Colonial Statesman, and Senior Warden of Masonic’ Grand Lodge of Scot- land, will be the guest of honour at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of P.E.I. on Wed- nesday. Sir Newton Moore is ex- premier of Western Australia and General Commander of the Aus-

TEN YEARS AGO (June 25, 1948) An option on two vessels which have been inspected by compe-

i . I

ed very “me land and none of; tent engineers and are suitable

in every respect. for the propos- ed West Point. - Buctouehe ferry service has been secured. Mr. Sanford Phillips, President of the West Point Ferries Ltd, said yesterday. The boats were built for a similar service and operat- ed on Lake Mich.-igan until re- cienvtly.

Mrs. Milton Bell received the honour yestercliay of being the first woman to be elected presi- dent of a branch of the Canadian Restaurant Association at the formation of the Charlottetown branch of that n,rganizai.inn. Oth- er officers elected were M-r. Dan-

JOIIII Sqllarebriggs, secretary.

J .

,cause: which doeth great things

tralian Forces during the Great-

iel Chan. vice—president and Mr. '

.—_._._g

NOTES BY THE WAY

Eig_hjy.(,hg'e¢ percent. of man's knowledge is broil?-’-N *0 Ill“-‘—% through his vision. '1‘ he rest ho gets from his wife.—Biiandon Sun

But. what. are we coins to ‘I0 when doctors say we woi‘l'.\’ I00 much and scientists say were nol. worrying enoiigh7~VaneouV~l er Province

I Well,

'lfhere‘s ! story about ig pg-ofeh sor sending his wile in the bank and kissiu.=: his money ';jOOdbye. wliafs so Sll‘al1Z:lF about that’? -CaI;zsr_v Herald

In an era of rapid change it is interesting In note how many cigar boxes still have old labels

- portraying buxom scnoritas and

Progress is continually block- ed by tradition and religious ten- ets. In New Delhi the Supreme. Court of India ruled that a total:-' ban on the slaugth-ter of cowis—l sacred animals in the Hindu faith 5 --was valid. Moslem butchers had sought to have the ban lifted on the ground that it restricted their trade and that of the ta-nners.—— London Free Press

The University of Heidelberg administration office refused a re- quest from its physiology depart.- ment t-o purchase a mirror be- cause no funds were authorized for “non-scien-tific objects." How- ever. a sulbsequent requisition was approved when the depart- ment described the article as a “human reflector.” —— Edlmoniton

Journal I

foeadnm

AN IRISH FIELD The hills were dark as basalt Where the Lowne meets Dingle Bay; Western cloud-shapes towered In clilifs oif silver gray, While reaper-s book their sup of tea

Beside the neém-is hay.

Their horses loomed gig-anl,.lc Against the wall of sky.

I stood below the ﬂowering hedge Aﬂld. heard the timeless sigh

or wild earth lying imder grass; I heard the corn cr-alke. cry.

Then. for a fleet.-inig moment, The resting lads were lost

In stillness. rooted ﬁrm as sod Above the buried host

That age on age had tilled the

fields Along this bnoiken coast.

They stirred: the horses started I watched the silver wane out of the clouds, and walked-to -wiamd home ' _ .. Under a "gentle rain That lightly sprayed the pleasant fields , Between the Low-ne and Maine. —Etil:iel D. Turner. (In Iihe christian Science Mon-iim'.

The Age Old Story.

I would seek hi-ito God, and unto God would I commit my

and unsearchable: marvelous

things without number.

staid pictures of boared found- ers.«-—Brantford Expositor

Fraiice is second only to the United States in number of stu-.. .

dents from other lands attending schools in the compared with 36,494 in the Uni- ted States, according to a UNES 00 report (12,300 in Soviet Rus-

sia, 10,782 in Argentina. 9.7l23 in - "

the United Kingdom. and 7.487 in

West Germany). France is also ‘ ’

second in number of scholarships granted to students from abroad

—-about 13.000 as against some ' "

20,000 in the United States- France Aictuelle, France

St. Joachim ls Indirectly asso ci-atcd with the origin of the

word “dollar.” A silver mine »

operated in Bohemia (Czecho- SIIO‘V'alk.l3.l in the early part of the 16th century was located in the Thai (valley) of St. Joachim. and the coins made from its silver were called Joazchiimsthalersi this was shortened to "thallers." ls- ter to "talers." The idea of the silver taler was adopted in sev- eral countries. It became the dal- er in Scandinavia. the dollar in

Sipanlsh America and other parts

of the newwonld, the crown in England and the rouible in Rus- sia. As the dollar it was to be- come most famous in the United Sta/ces.——The Iirish Catholic

MAX IMS

lit is not the place. nor the condition. but the mind along .that can make one happy as miserable.

’l-'/1.57‘/lillf 1

FROM

I S0/If r///um

DUE TO COLD

when you hm asore Throat due to a cold you went really ‘ ‘ f_a_streIieffromtt_ie pain...-. : - and here's tiow to get itl Just g§_rgll_a three times daily with 3 Aspirin tablets dissolved in one-third of a glass of water.,You'I| feel better fast!

A/muycﬁokfor

DON’T TAKE cAsH- take Trave//er’s Cheques

They protect you against loss while away from home.

Safer than cash everywhere. . Easy to Cash anywhere. The cost is small.

SAVIIIS ICGOIIITS

PERSONAL DIIEIUIIIG ACCOUNTS CURRENT ICCOIJIYS

LEYTEII O! CHEM‘!

HIREIGH REMITYAIOIS OOLLECTIONS

Our other servicu Include:

rmoiui ism SAFITV DEPOSIT IOXIC aim or sxciiiiucr norm oiims

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sous iimmum Louis

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As! for details 0! than services at your surest branch

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE

MORE mm 775 suncuss Acaoss CANADA run‘! 10 sent YOU

Charlottetown Branch —— W. M. ME1.i.isn _ Manager

country—l6.877 '

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