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Covers Prince Edward Island: Like The Dew © W. J. Hancox, Publisher

Wallace Ward i Frank. Walker Mariaging Editor. Editor

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“The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink”

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966

PAGE 4

A Shocking Lesson

Many of our readers_must have been stunned yesterday at the revela- tion contained in a_ statement of Premier Campbell on the impending railway strike, to the effect that the Igcal union at Borden. had rejected the proposal? from national union headquarters that at least one of the federal government ferries on- the Borden-Tormentine route be con- tinued in operation. It was this in- formation which. took the Premier, his Labor minister and the chairman of the Labor Relations Board to Bor- dien yesterday for a lengthy meeting

“with -the local union officials, with

ne concrete results. Now the Emer- gency Measures Act has been invoked to enable the government to deal, as best it can,-with the situation.

What is most disturbing is the .

apparently complete disregard of our

interests Shown. by..the federal -gov-_|

_ ernment in a matter of such grave

~|mportance. Just {wo weeks ago, Mr. _

’

: Pickersgill,

te

Campbell met with Howard Darling, -

“chairman of_the National Canadian

Maritime Commission, Ottawa, to dis- cuss the strike threat and to determine whethe> our car ferry sys- tem would be affected: “If there is any danger of the ferries-being taken:

-@ut. of. service.in the -event-of- a

strike,” the- Premier announced at that time, “we propose to take the matter directly onus Minister, Pearson.”

'.NO RESPONSE?—If this course was followed—and we have no doubt that the Premier was as good as his word—it must have been with very unsatisfactory—results. Presumably, too, the Premier contacted the min- ister directly responsible ‘for main- taining our car ferry operations—_ Transport Minister: Pickersgill—and got no satisfaction there. Supplement- ing his efforts 100 per cent was the provincial Opposition leader, Mr. Shaw, who also. at that time, contact- ed both the Prime Minister and Mr. urging that immediate action be taken in the matter. Sub- sequently a telegram to the same ef- fect was. sent to Mr. Pearson by our

She Guardian

it or to the Associated Press or Reuters .

he must concede that until the cause- way is built, the Borden-Tormentine

“service ts in fact-an interprovincial-

highway, and that no interference should be tolerated in maintaining it as such.

Let, us hope’ that more reasuring | news\about our ferry operations will soon be forthcoming. But the crisis insecure we

| has revealed how ve | are in the provisions for safeguarding | our vital link with the rest of Canada. ' It will be the duty of our elected re- | presentatives, here and at Ottawa, to

work together in seeing that we shall

never be put in’ this position again. | In the meantime, Premier Campbell need make no excuse for invoking any emergency measures that are | needed, and are within the province’s

| jurisdiction, in bringing the curent

_| setate of confusion to an ena.

| US. Food Prices

As congressional elections scar in the United States, the. admuinistra- |_tion’s economic,woes ave rising to the | surface. One of.them is being exploit- ed by Republicans with an eye to the housewives’. vote. It concerns the

price of milk in major cities—notably .

| New York—which has been boosted ;~ three times-in-six months. Eggs, too, have gone-up 14 cents a dozen in only a month, and butter up to 10 cents a pound in the same period. These

dramatic jolts that have put con- sumers.in an uproar and brought the politicians running.

Investigations. have begun both in New. York and in Congress, and ” Agriculture Secretary. Orville’ Free- -man finds himself in trouble again. Freenfan has just been out. West, . trying -to convince worried farmers that the Democratic administration was not, as alleged, trying to hold. down the returns of farmers for their produce. Now he faces demands from -the big cities to. | food. prices—

“Suspicion of farmers in numerous dis-

face a tough fight in November. — According t6 a Washington cor- _ respondent, further inflationary wage and price boosts: are certain during the coming months, which raises . again the possibility of a large defla- tionary tax increase.in 1967. Even wage and price controls are being _ seriously discussed behind the scenes. This is all made to order for Senator Dirksén and Representative Ford, who are militantly maintaining that the real cause of inflation is the administration’s excessive, spending. This has a natural appeal to the aver- _age American voter, who tends to be wary of ‘big government spending when it is not specifically for himself. In Canada, of course, we'd never think of being swayed by such base - consideratioris!

Pesticides Probe What. is said to be the first, con- certed attempt to obtain a full picture of the poisonous residues in British foodstuffs is being launched by the local authorities of England and

Wales, and the results will be await-

four Island members in the House of | ed with interest in other countries as | well. The decision to carry through | the investigation follows continuing similar plea to Ottawa, urging that | reports of rising levels of pesticide the boat services be retained in the | contaniination. The two-year program

Commons. The Maritime Board of Trade was prompt in sending

event of a strike taking place. Apparently, these apes toate ~ sponsibility of Ottawa for Waneainiie® continuous~communication between this province and. the mainland—were completely ignored. “Tkwill be recalled that we got the same treatment in the

calls for checks in .more than 200

| areas, in-each-of which roughly-400-

{samples of-food-in common use-will—:

| “be examined. An important part of | | the program will be concerned with

poisonous. residues in eggs.

| England and Wales have been

| divided into seven administrative re-

1950 strike crisis, when. the “Borden | | gions for the purpose of the survey. service was held up for a week. It_| More than 200 food and drug author-

was the national union leaders, ap-

, parently, who were allowed to decide

~speechless-

the issue at that time, and the ferries were released only after Premier Jones had called an emergency ses- sion of the Legislature. When a strike was threatened*two vears later, the _ responsibility seems_to have shifted to the railw4v management, for it was CNR President Donald Gordon who gave assurance that ‘all necessary steps were being taken to ensure con- tinuity of ferry operation. This time Mr. Gordon is mute, Ottawa again is and—the-—union have passed the buck to the Borden Jocal. Tt is to them that the govern- ment of this province has’ had to- plead for consideration in the matter. INTOLERABLE—Transport Min- ee Pisckersgill ‘assured us, whien he was Tast here, thatthe projected $140 causeway which is to replace the government ferry service was not nn election brihe in any sense, but a fullfulment of an obligation the rest of Canada owed this province; and it will he recalled that during his vears in Opposition he was a strong cham- pion of our interests in this regard Whare does he stand today? Surely

») alk

}

|

leaders.e:

Mies will assist in assembling data.

The Ministry of Agriculture and the Government. Chemist will be avail- able for advice.-Along with biological tests, the latest gas-liquid chromato- graphy techniques will be-used for ex- amination of food stuffs. It_is_emphasized by. the author- -feies that there is by no means con- clusive evidence that contamination of food by pesticides has reached dangerous levels. The purpose of the

' inquiry is to see whether contamin-

ation is widespread, and if so how

time, if there is evidence of large- _ scale contamination, the two-year scheme just begun will certainly lead to a tightening up of. the use of pest- icides in most branches of oe agriculture.

EDITORIAL: NOTE

|. A new poster featuring Prince Fdward Island has been produced by the Canadian National Railways, At- lantic Region, for distribution: across Canada, the United States, and over

| seas. It is a magnificent poster in-

_ deed, portraying, in beautiful colors,

», a scene at Brudenell River.

were not “creeping” price rises, but -

|: tricts wheré Democratic congressmen-

‘far the process: has-gone.-At the. same

| ‘3 }

|

~~

OTTAWA REPORT.

vative MP for Bow River, Al- berta, -discusses ‘‘Water- Can- | ada’s Ace in the Hole” in today’s | guest column: =

| should be one of assessment of the quantity and quality of our fresh-water resources, and also | we should immediately establish | a Commission for the ~ pu of taking an inventory of resource in Canada. We-should | determine now- our water econ- | omic needs, taking into consid- | | eration the_needs of our indus- trial, mand for the foreseeable future, and thereby equip Parliament- arians and administrators with , the necessary economic facts so

| for the Americans who have had number of years. .

The USA is now easting cov- etous eyes at Canada's water | supply, as the Americans’ eas- | jest and cheapest way of mak | ing up the water shortage it fac-

es - because of its own explcita-' | tion, and thereby pollution, 6f | the fresh waterresource — and | also in view of admitted min-

| management, and inadequate

planning in the use of its own waters:

}

__trol.of. these waters is absolute,

\—and“will -remain: -so-unless-it-sur-— ‘=renders—its- sovereignty—to —ano- | ther nation. Those who believe | we control these waters accept | the national approach to the

ownership of water resource. | This is the proper view for Can- |

| adians. However, those who. be- | lieve that no one country owns the rivers which tise and term- | inate within its, boundaries,. ad- | here to the continental anproach. Canadians must reject the continental approach, and fight |

grandiose schemes as the North American Water and Power Al- liance (known as NAWAPA), blatantly plunder and exploit |

our most valuable Canadian re- |

source — water. NAWAPA is based on the er-

Our Yesterdays

| (From The Guardian mt

TWENTY --FIVE YEARS: AGO

(August~25,_ 1941)

| British and RuSsian troops driving into Iran with the avow-

| ed purpose of ridding that coun- try of Nazi agents and joining~— forces tn the fight against- Ger-~ many were reported well inside that ancient land

German pressure én Lenin- grad increased with the Red

Afmy’s announced abandonment

of Novgorod, 100 miles to the | southwest and only 35 miles | “from Moscow—-Leningrad - rail-

way. ae “TEN YEARS AGO ' (Angust 25, 1956)

Set Arthur Morrison of No. §8 Summerside Squadron, Roval | QOanadian air carets, had been chosen for the international drill | team.

Marilyn Bell got baek at the Strait of Juan de Fuca, conquer- . | ing the 18.3 mile-wide channel in | record ume,

| | |

~

The water policy for “Canada |

social and econgmic ~de-

that~-we-have~an answer ready —-

| it with sound policies before such |

ON THE BEACH

basic water shortage in most of | |the USA. The fact {s that, the~ /USA now has. a shortage of | -|“elean” water, and not a shor-

=Puring= the-last= federal elee-—. _tage_of water, . — to their own. distrust us for our poses ~ guilt — 4 == ree

Peay idusthiat: ev

land waste disposal. The-- USA |must put their own house in or- ‘der, rather than demand on33 /éontents of ours.

|TOO: MANY GIVE-AWAYS®

'_ Canada’s history in the past ‘is full of give-away sell-outs and | | surrenders to the USA by incom- | pentent or’ indifferent politicians. |

| The. unilateral enunciation of a oy continental- concept on water re-

source smacks-of Canada cap!- | *tulation “for political expediency, | (of which we have seen so much of late) and for a few “quick Lbucks”.

This attitude ts-not. anti-Amer- fean, but pro-Canadian. A Can- adian national approach to our |water resource will create the

|

Needed: A Water Resources inventory

Eldon Woolliams, QC, Conser- roneous premise that there {s a |same spirit that Americans con

;ceived one hundred years ago, ithat has made their cotintry so: great. The Americans will ad- | ‘mire -us for our nationalism and |

;ed, can never be repossessed” wt | stopped, nor. will our constita- |

‘tion. help. us to terminate an ex- |

+port-of-water _ contract.

The abundance of fresh water jin Canada is our “‘Ace ‘in the; 'Hole’’ to foster and encourage | industry; -to preserve the) ‘health and welfare of_our peo. ‘ple. The nationalistic program ‘of water preservation tor Can ada.should become a historical }program of water. preservation for Canada should become: a his- torical monument to. Generat | |MacNaughton, whose water pre- | servation and reclamation pro- ‘motion was outstanding, even if | ‘many of us questioned his poll- | tical efforts on other: matters. ~

| Crisis In Health Care?

Financial Post

In terms of new discovery, {medical fesearch is admittedly lexpensive and sometimes waste- © ‘ ful.With the -U.S.-spending heav- lily in the field, there is ample ‘temptation for.Canada to ~ sit-/ |back and feel secure. This coun- ;try can spend its medical money jin other ways. and pick up the | U.S. gains in research.

| Unfortunately this eoinfort able argument is fallacious, ac- ieording to leading Canadian | |medical and health ‘scientists. If pursued, such thinking will lead ithe nation into an era of, second- lrate health care. The major benefit of research, they argue, lis not new discovery but the lability to attract top-flight tea- lching scientists who can train |

_ | Mew doctors an dre-educate ex-

‘isting ones.

| Advances in medicine are not

automatically transferable from

nation to nation. They must be

| understood and assessed by high- |

_ly.skilled. experts.who. spend ears working — in eee

Rhodesian

¢

iLpstead of bringing Tan ‘Smith's rebel government crash- ing down in ruins, the sanctions against Rhodesia have caused a severe contraction of business but strengthened the white pop- | ulation’s will to go on.

After nine months it isaid that sanctions have failed |to accomplish their purpose. No ‘one should be greatly surprised | ‘about this, least of all Prime Minister Wilson.

It was Mr. Wilson who persu- | \aded the leaders of the new na- \tions in Africa to accept sanc- | tions instead of force at the Com- | 'monwealth prime ministrs’ -con-

ference in Accra at the end of |

last year. The African nations were out for blood. They wanted

can be.

Ifields. Only these Beaple ean |transmit them to others. They ‘are the researcher- scientists in imedicine and the best teachers. Canada in the next five years ithust--find about1,500 of these key people to staff the crash ex- ‘pansion program - now under- lway in our medical schools. ‘Medical recruiters, shopping in ‘the US., ldians, are running into brick | \walls. They can’t guarantee the expensive research money which 'will lure the researcher- teach- ‘ers back and keep them here.

Alarmed by the urgency of the |

situation, medical scientists are | forming a national association |thraugh which they intend to |press Ottawa for a policy guar- | anteeing a new research atmos- phere and ‘the»necessary futids ‘to make it viable. Seen in the ‘context of the need for good tea- ching and a high standard of health care, more money for re- [earch becomes an urgent nee- = aS ae

ageens

‘Challenge

Hamilton Spectator

tion—even one of those “‘crash !programs” beloved ‘of people | ;who believe that ‘democracy and Lculture can be inculcated in a ‘double quick time, and that ma- turity can be conferred with the same speed. Whatever method is chosen to ‘bring about a settlement, any |proposal to use force at this stage would be even more grot- esque and outlandish than when the trouble first started. The white Rhodesians are determin- ‘ed, and have demonstrated that ‘they are. #— | —There will; have to be a _meet- jing of minds! TAKE DAYS OFF

Japan has eleven national

holidays, including Old People’s

| the Chronic

~| His ‘emotional life is invested in his body organs and the ‘price |

"| to intricate detail of the pain in

‘|Many medicos

mostly for ex-Cana- |

Complainer

By. Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen “The hypochondriac is an over- talkative, chronic complainer.

for his friendship is listening to his- prattle. He thrives..on - ill health and might develop a ser- ious mental disorder if.prevent- |. ed from giving his organ recit-

als.

Dr. Alvin Choen described ‘a typical example in Practical Lectures in Psychiatry for the Medical Practitioner. A new pa- tient “immediately began to talk about the pain in her back” that nearly-killed her while she | waited in the reception room to | see him. From this point on she | did not notice him but ‘‘went in-

her back and how sitting in var- fous Pe ore her pains in 0 her body.” Every | joint’ in the ee and lower ex- tremities was. disoussed. This was followed by a dissertation of her teeth alignment and various

trointestinal tract was next fol- lowed. by- other -organ: systems.

“She was like an artist as she painted a description of her body which was the most all consuming thing in her life... Not only did she revel in talking

minute skin blemishes. The gas- |&!

Medical men in have come up with a me to re duce deaths in car accidents. They advise people to stay out of cars on holidays. Unfortunate-

the American medical men ‘will have as much success with - advice as 4 had in ad- vising people to stop smoking |ju cigarettes. — Galt Reporter.

- A Greek researcher has found that people who eat a lot of olives have a remarkably low in- cidence. of heart disease: This is the best news martini drinkers have had in years. — Port Ar- thur News Chronicle. :

thought processes to the fact that over a thousand manmade objects are now circling the globe. And this but a modest he- inning in space-traffic.

We find it aren See eee lie that, while some

will soon burn out in the . earth's atmosphere, others will be mak- ing their relentless rounds — if estimates can be trusted— a cool million years from now.

_ It has taken man. only eight

about it herself, but she assum- ed the examiner was equally en- thralled _-This was hersole_ in- terest and she was sharing it with the examiner.... The more | she ventilated the more steam she built up:”

.|-chrondriac makes them feel un-

important, unnecessary, inade- quate, and incompetent. And all this, despite the fact that the y- come in pleading, complaining, and whining.

| mother-in-law?” If she has a ca- | much approval by the

inary, the discussion is switched | =| to. birds. He. seeks_out something | See

{that ts" 1 CHEESE MOLD a L. I. A. writes: Does ae | fort cheese contain any medic- | inal properties? I feel better af- jter di eat it. REPLY None. eventhough mention | i has-been’ lade that the bluish. | ‘green mold on the surface is | penicillin. Now and then cheese: changes the bacterial content ‘of | ithe intestine “and if indigestion | | improves. the individual will Tfeel better. | IRRITABLE BOWEL E. -M.: writes: Do coffee .-.. | E. M. writes: Do coffee and | cigarets harm-a spastic bowel? REPLY More than one cup of coffee i daily may accentuate discom- - | fort but cigaret smoking has lit- tle effect upon the spastic colon unless several packs are smok- | ;ed every day. | ELEPHANT LEG | G..R. writes: Do the’ legs ‘be- | come progressively _larger in elephantiasis or does enlarge- tment cease at a certain = REPLY... ~ Enlargement usually ceases lat a_certain stage unless addi- | tional infection occurs. CONTROLLED DIABETES | I. L. writes: After diabetes: {s under control, how important do | [yeu consider ‘a blood test? REPLY.

| sun.

(NOTE: All correspondence. | .to Dr. Van: Dellen should be. .addressed to: Dr. Theodore. | Van Dellen, co ao: -une, Chicago, Dlinois.). ..

| ie

Z| \

OFFENDS HUMAN: RIGHT...

= Pp —VATICAN—CIT YAP) =1; Os

servatore Romano .said’ Wed- nesday China's new. anti-reli- gious wave. is offending the most important human right, “to believe in God: and freely ;honor Him in His temples.” | The Vatican. newspaper said that with “the purge of the inteligentia, “Red China wants the pitiless suppression of con- science freedom.,”’

EXPECT DOUBLE INCOME THE HAGUE (Reuters) — A Dutch government proposal to’ double the annual income of Queen Juliana is expected to pass Parliament, despite strin- gent economy measures to com- bat inflation, political sources said Wednesday. The proposal would raise the state annual income of the queen to $1,400. 000 from $700,000. Recent press reports have estimated the for- tune’ of the queen's family

| given

years to shoot all this hardware and. junk into orbit. What will ithe ‘next eight years bring—and jthe next 80? While space-traf- fic will not for some time re-

jsemble the Los Angeles free-

ways, the need for, regulation

can, no longer be, ignored.

We are hepeful that the legal |subcommittee of the United Na- tions’. Committee on the Peace- ful. Uses of Outer Space will

__NOTES BY THE WAY _

Us. “sailors.

leave there. — Ottawa Journal.

nus Seeecl society lady had ae ee anew maid and ting her in the duties as waiting on the table. “‘At din- ner, Mary," she explained, ‘‘you must remember always to serve from the left and take the plate from the right. Is: that clear?” “Yes, ma'am," —answered- the condescendingly. mee “superstitious — Montreal Star,

girl the matter,

something?”

Law Of The Jungle?

Christian Science Monitor Gazing into a clear blue sky, ‘-we-find-ithard—to—adjust—our |

hammer out basic concepts de ‘signed go avoid international tur moll and that these will prove

acceptable to the governments involved. see

An elementary but vital ques- tion concerns jurisdiction. Ris ing vertically from earth where tellites |does apace law bogin to aypiy,.. as distinguished from the law \.f the country. below? And shouid space law apply to orbital space or only to the vast-reaches be yond?

These and countless ether questions will have to be resol- ved undramatically by those ex- pert in international’ law and diplomacy: Yet what they decide or fail to decide could have dra- matie (or traumatic) onsequeiic- es for the future of the human race.

Space is no jungle. And we pray that space law will not, er

ther by default or design, turn out to be the. law of the jungle

sty In Parliament

Winnipeg Free Press -

That is an interesting report on televising Parliament — that an all-party committee of - Bri- tain’s House of brought down this week. It could ive parliamentarians in Ot- awa some ideas; but it is dou- | btful if it will be rt with viewing | publie.

The. _committee. recommendes, | be televised

“‘aeainet continuous TV transmission from the House: of Commons..are ingenuous, if val- jid. It would cost too much; and some members might be tempt- ed to ham it up for the Cameras. The committee—might. have had | the honesty to-add-a-third rea- son— that n would look. t-

| continuous- parilamentary _tele-~

| Vision—the- viewing. rating of such a program would be near zero.

Instead, the committee ree- ommended that the House of Commons should produce its

Commons |

own TV coverage and make this available to the British networks for recording and program use. |But — and here is the big catch —the parliamentarians would se- lect and edit what would be giv- en to the networks.

One can imagine — party pol- {tics entirely aside— what would hsppen- in a case like that~For better or for worse, | Parliament= -in..the.. U.K... ao} oe ja :

qualities, No MP “would stand

for general distribution of a tele-

vision program that - showed

members at ‘anything but their

best. And if must be admitted

aes much of-the time MPs are not at their best.

But,. with selective editing, they could be — at least on the |/-TV—-sereen. So what the British publie would get would . be ‘a highly’ selective, censored, col- ored— and inaccurate— ac

jcount of the working. of Parlia- -

ment. This might suit the MPs. ~

The viewing public should have nothing to do with it. .

Avoiding Welded Cifies

Mrs. Barbara Castle, Britain's Minister of Transport, has jreached a conclusion, startling jin its simplicity, that the num-

‘ber of cars going in to the city jcentres must be kept

down : to the. space -available. :

If they are not, she reasons, cities such as London will be in- tolerable. More roads and more cars will solidify downtown traf- jfie::. « Mrs. Castle suggests there are itwo ways of limiting | city wat: | fic:

1.. High prices tor par' which will discourage the’ day parker.

2. “Road-pricing,” a system

all-

‘of charging cars for permissicn

to enter cities and towns at cer- ‘tain times. The prices would |vary according to times and dis- tance and a_licence disc, attach- ed to a car, would show at a i glance whether the driver had paid the proper fee.

. Mrs. Castle has asked for an

|immediate and intensive study

Guelph

The British jury system may soon break with seven centuries

|of tradition in a move. designed

to hook the “big fish" who so often gets away. A new criminal justice bill to go before Parlia- ment this fall will, if approved, permit 10-2 majority decisions by juries. ‘

Besides the breaking of tra-. dition.in this way to permit con-

'viction by majority, the new bill

would bar convicted criminals from serving on juries. . Under present law, passed in 1870, only those convicted of. “infamous” crimes are exempted from jury duty. It leaves a let of leeway for. men -convicted of. small crimes to serve.

Certainly the dnanimity rule would seem to make it easier for a’‘big fish’’ criminal to ha m-

of road-pricing methods. and, when it has been completed, more than Britons will want to read it. Mrs. Castle considers it an es- sential part of her transport po- licy that there shall be develop- ment, with government “help, of: publie transport such as bus@™ and underground trains» The — Englishman forced to leave tR car at home could still get {6 work.

Canadians may envy the lead given by the national. govern- pseg in Britain in transport -po-° icy

The Canddian: Government eventually will be involved with the provinces and muncipalities in making sure cities are more than welded acres of car bodies. If Transport Minister Pickers- gill has plans comparable te those of Transport Minister Cas- tle it would be reassuring to hear of them. -London’s trouble with traffic today is ours tomorrow. If we don't have plans now we

‘Net ‘Out For-Bi

will have nightmares later.

Mereury if. the jury member includes a man with a prev a convier,.

tion, -

Home Secretary Roy Jenkins’ feels too many men at the top of highly organized crime rings have been escaping the law through bribery or intimidation of a jury member. He does not feel the majority proposal will — weaken the jury system.

If given parliamentary appro- val, the results of this unusual — experiment will be closely watch- ed in other countries faced with similar problems and where the rule of jury unanimity still pre- vails as a ‘‘proper’’ protection when a man’s freedom — OT. his life — is at stake.

HELP TOURING DRIVER Tourist motorists in Italy can get free hélp and a tow for up

“sMr. Wilson. wisely. refused this 1 Wey I Na-cap-ve Ly _f : kind of_extremism. In any case, ae raat | : it would “have meant political nit \\ i al | | suicide for him. The British pec- | | AG, HOG) : ‘ple would not have tolerated a | E | - ey | é é policy that meant slaughtering 3 9 their. owri flesh and bl od vo {hat the African masses cou i democratic votes; the i mena EC antler god a : ing of which most of them do || ~~terheads, eads, a ie y not ae brochures; call us for, This Rock Magic Nas CS Ue web EI Ob ee

T majority would prefer a all our printing : » i y new bicycle to the-abstract_gift |, sana < “Thunder On The Right W006 OO Wis Vidya Opt ew Oe Oss 88 8 at | | thei ynj: ‘ ~. : a 2 Ae ) Lawn thine cutee sieoioddaie : 4 Hh oe | "The Moon Spinners’: Ce Oi ceeee eee eee : © CCUiwe ee wee: 75¢ tells them is probably aut for, | GUARDIAN-PATRIOT._ "The Ivy Tree" $] 00 ee ta iy sel ay aa c E N T R A L nN I eee Ail by . oe eee mee epee ‘ and money an | Mary Stewart 'fig for the ideals of eae ; HT Po ,

The next move fe um to. Mr. : . | eet mye op too PRINTERY 2,000 ASSORTED TITLES AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES Smith can be persuaded to intro- ‘ : duce some expafidhd educational PHONE 48506 108 Grafton Street 5 Charlottetown Dial 4-9974 jaystem, for the Colored popula- | ‘ Sa ‘

me a