overs Prince Edward ‘isianc Like the Lew # every week-day morning at 165 Princp Stree: Charivivetown P ae Thomson Newspapers Ltd.. Ian A Burnett, Pubiisher and General Ma : ~.. \ Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper _ * \ Publishers Association _ Member of The Canadian Press athees at Summerside, Montague and Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations Geprereoied Nationally by ‘Thomson. New spapers Arivertisinge Service’ ~ @ King Street West Torento, Ont. "649 Cathcart St.. Montreal | > 4030. West Georgia Si.. “ancouver n,. Summerside 30¢ per A States $12.06 per annum Mad elsewhere in P.&:1.7*9.09 per annum Other . Previnces and United Sizies $'2.90 per annum.
AGE 4. “SATURDAY, MARCH 14," 1958, - Farm Cash Income
Despite marketing difficulties in : the potato industry. and other ‘branches «of agriculture in this |-Province, it is reassuring to .note that for 1958 our farmers’ cash in-
: e = . a Alberton
week
/ come amounted to $28,730,000—the ,
highest ever earned in Prince Ed- P ward Island except for one year. 'That year was 1952, when it, reach- ed $31,881,000. Last year was fav- | orable also to Nova.Scotia, where the cash income (343,722,000) was the highest except for the year 1956. These figures, from the Domin- ior Bureau of Stafistics, were tabled in the House of Commons last week ‘4 by Agriculture Minister Harkness in introducing his estimates. In Jan- “wary he had referred to the gross Seash income received by .Ganadian : farmers last year asthe highest on | record—$2,869 million. He has now | presented a breakdown of the fig- / pres by Provinces, indicating that | the increase is widely distributed.
ee -
In New Brunswick, for example, | the total of $48,147,000 was ex- | ceeded only in 1956 by about one . million doliars. and in 1952 by some-
thing over £100.000. In Quebec the 1958 figure is the highest in his- tory—$424,607,000. The same is true of Ontaric, with $873,287,000 of cash income. (The highest previ- ous figure was in-1951, when it. was $800 million). In Manitoba and Saskatchewan there were only four previous years in which cash in- come was higher; in Alberta only one: British Columbia's 1958 figure, $121,601,000, is an all-time high. From these statistics Mr. Hark- mess deduced that in 1958 gross farm cash income increased hy 10 per cent in comparison. with 1957; by 7 1-2 per cent as eompared with 1956; by 20uper cent as compared
with 1955, and by 20 per cent as compared with 1954. At the same time, he maintained, the cost of
| goods and services which farmers have had to buy or use increased in 1958 hy only 1,2 per cent. He had no avajlable figures for net income, but he felt that here too a very con- siderable improvement shown. Citing the percentage increase in farm costs from year to year, Mr. Harkness showed that the big jump occurred during the vears up to and including 1952. From then on the in- - erease hee tapering off. ‘The table” he said, was of value because .there were some very serious mis- conceptions with regard to the rate at which the cost of goods and serv- ices for which farmers have! to pay | has risen. This, he hastened to add, | did not mean that their present | economic condition was. satisfac- tory. Far from it. His point—and it was well taken— that for sev- eral years past the farmer has been fn a severe cost-price squeeze, that gome improvement ‘is being shown but that it will take time for e the government's remedial plans-to
be fully effective. E “Marching On Ottawa
Regardiess of the
merits of the. Prairie grain grow-
9
“
has
’ was
now
2
2
merits or de-
| ers’ demand for $300 million in def- - this “marching \
ficiency payments, © on Ottawa” disquieting. © Does it realli: fif'in with our svstem of responsible government? If this . should turn out ‘to be the most ef- . - fective wav of obtaining concessions . from Ottawa, wi. | er groups from following suit?’ If they could not raise hundreds .of thousands of dollars te go by train, Western farmer st: they could g° foot, or hitch-hike thereby | staking a much better claim to the title of “marchers.” In humerous vein, Arthur .. Blakely, in the Montreat Gazette. “pictures what could. happen if this ‘practice became prevalent. The big labor congresses, content up to now to communicate their-views to- the Government. in lyriefs, could stage a ‘march .of impressive ‘ proportions. , Canada's ufemployed, numerous at this season of the year, efuld do likewise. And «sq down the line— war veterans seeking higher ‘pen-
business is
is to prevent oth-
le,
on
LHS
would be-
ine 1! beneficiaries of the family allow- ance seeking bigger baby bonuses; consumers seeking price controls, bankers seeking inflationary coun-
higher tariffs, etc. Members of pro vincial legislatures could “march,” of. course, to demonstrate their dis- - satisfaction with existing tax shar- ing. agreements;--and . municipal heels. Hostile columns of “freight rate marchers” would make quite a + show, re, esenting the railways and their’ workers on the one hand, and ‘ the Prairies and Maritimers on the other, demanding rates that were at
- lower. Then there is the great unor- ganized mass of white collar work- ers, caught in the lahor-manage- ment price-wage squeeze,’ who might decide to “march” for a spe- cial subsidy to tide them over. Last- ly—who knows?—the nation’s tax- payers—the largest army of them
all—might descend on Ottawa in sufficient strength and with suf- ficient determination to. demand
substantial tax reductions and few- ‘er ‘handouts to presure groups of ‘all kinds! ;
There is no limit to what could be achieved, or at least attempted, by this spectacular means. And if successful it would spell an end to the : possibility of sovernment aid for any , purpose—there would be nothing left in the treasury, and no one reckless enough to run for pub- lic office.
“News About Penicillin An important break-through in the use of penicillin has been an- nounced, due to of a British research team, after three years of hard work, in isolating! 4n its pure form, the basic substance of the wonder drug. The achieve- ment is hailed by the New York Times as perhaps the most vital con- tribution to the use of- antibiotics
the success
self.
It will now be possible to produce a far wider variety of penicillins independently of the fermentation process. This means that the individ- ual’s reaction can be taken into -ac- count in advance—a problem which herciofore has made treatment often difficult and sometimes impossible, It also means that the micro-organ- isms which may develop a_ resist- ance to one type of the antibiotic ‘will still be vulnerable to a dozen others that can promptly be brought to bear. rp
“These developments,” says The Times, “will ultimately be translat- ed into a better life for all of us. Meanwhile. should not “forget that they are the product of long, patient and often unheralded work by the men in the laboratory.”
EDITORIAL NOTES
Scotland ‘is leading the rest of Britain in the campaign to wipe out tuberculosis in cattle. 96 per cent of the cattle are now clear of the disease and it is expected that with- in a year tuberculosis among Scottish cattle will have completely disappeared. There are now nears ly 1.5 million attested cattle in Scot- ‘land out of a total of 1.81. million cattle, according to the provisional figures of June 1958.
we
+
Collecting cannon balls May sound a little out-of-date as. a hobby, but some Sea Scouts in southern Eing- land have -heen retrieving old cannon palls from the mud flats of Ports- mouth Harbour near’ a place where a gunnery firing, ship was stationed one hundred and seventy years ago, eand selling them for five shillings each. They are finding ready cus- tomers among antique dealers and American servicemen, and have re- ceived an order for no fewer than 400 for St. Catherine's Fort at Ham
ilton, Bermuda.
* * *
An Italian inventor has produc- ed a device to wake snorers up with their own noise. He calls it a “psicofon”, Like a hearing: aid. it amplifies the noise of the snore close. to the ear of the culprit . “You snore,” @xplains the inventor, “when you sleep on your back or in some position- in which the hack of the tongue sags a bit into the throat.
’ The tongue flutters when the breath- ing gets heavy and, that’s what causes all the noise.’ With the new device, he says the wearer will roll over into some position where the racket will stop. Niee thing to zive
hubby ‘for a birthdaS present.
since the discovery of penicillin {t-
, government pensioners ditto,
councils could follow hard on their
oné and the same time higher and
termeasures, manufacturers seeking .
try
VISIT TO BRUSSE World’s Fair |
WORLD HOCKEY-FOURNAMENT _.-
is
n Atomic Age
By Heath Macquarrie, M, P.
In Pans [had an opportun itv for some interesting talks with members of :the Canadian Embassy and officers of the Canadian Mi®ion to NATO. One can he proud of the generally high calibre of Canadian diplo- mats. Their contribution in- fernational relations has been of a high, order and accounts in large measure for the splendid reputation which our country holds in the world today.
brief
fo
After our sojourn in sun
‘ny France, we moved onto ano
ther NATO ally, Belgium. In less than an hour the flight from Paris to Brussels was accomplish- ed, and in that space of time we were able to observe the heauti ful landscape which. was at that time rich and green. The city of Brussels is a charming Old World metropolis, rich in history and tradition, and famous for Its churches, ‘cathedrals, theatres and museums,
Brussels has heen described as an international centre of fashion and sophistication. There are many splendid shops. chic cabarets and night clubs. But we
PUBLIC FORUM
Thie coltimn is open to the discus
sion by enrrespondents of question «.
Interest. The Guardian does not nesee
sarily en‘orse the opinion of corres f pordents
PUSSY REPRIEVED
“Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have vou heen? '
T was\to England 9 see the Queen
Pussy cat, pussy vou there”
I saw the Queen'« pus cat und
.er the chair.” Sir,
cat, what saw
What an honour for “Pus
sv’ and all her families through |
the vears, and what a hiemish- or cloud (now happiltdispersed has overshadow ed _ her quiet and uneventful life on this grand: lit tle sisle during, the 1959 Legisla- ture! ;
es,
auf ‘ ic ‘ : She has ornamented firesides,
hearths and old fashioned Xit- chens ‘before the fire’, and has even kept. house for families
for short periods. Alerted by the master’s return, she -would trot out to meet him. rolling and over, expressing great plea- sure ‘at his home coming: ‘and’ not only that. she kept _"‘Rob tie” in his place if he presumed to step out of line and her in- fluence and concern over mice and rats is ton great a field ta
lo cover, Althouzh some say are A puisance or a detriment, thé only evidence of sincere and hu- man kindnes¢ these dave comes from a cat or dog at their best. To try ta blot them off the face of the earth would be a move in the wrong direction, There are sh many more important is. sues to he covered at this time
at the consensus opinion is that much valuable tome, was wasted. This is indeag a sad af. fair, and: if it was not humor ous could Ke serious.
"Pussy" let us hope, will now have her day till the end of cat
cals
of\
‘life.
I am, Sir, ele MARY R Charlotietown Hotel
GAVIN
Ss : THE SAWDUST DEBATE
Sir.L was very interested in the debate in the House concern- ing mill oWners dumping saw- dust in fishing streams. | was greatly stirprised fo find that some of pur honofable represen- tatives did not take the time to
discover whether sawdust Is harmful to fish or not before | entering the debate and appar-
ently had no idea what they were discussing. 4 the price of lumber
Kenes up because mill owners have the added expense of in- stalling apparatus for sawdust
disposal; aa one of the honorable
over}
were unable to see -very much of this delightful city since we had less than twenty-four hours at our disposal, and in this short time we visited the World's Fair at which many people during the season had profitably spent sev- eral weeks
GREAT EXHIBITION The great Exhibition was held
the heart of Brussels. The grounds of the Exhibition embrated over five hundred acres. Thé buildings numbered over tive hundred The Brussels’ World's Fair was the firet International Exposition since the one held in New York City in 1939 and ‘1940 Through the vears there ‘have been a num ber of World's Fairs. The first was the famous Crystal Palace Exposition held in London in 185] inspired by the imaginative gen- jus of Prince Albert, the helov- ed Comogtt of Queen Victoria
Another gala.Exhibition was the one held in Paris in 1889 for which the famed Fiffel Tower was erected. In 1928, thirtytive nations agreed on some general principles for the conduct of World's Pairs. One of these cet up a minimum interval of six years hetween such World's Fairs and fifteen veare hetween those organized by the same sponsor- ing nation THE ATOMIUM
The Brussels Exposition was the first to be held in the Atomic Age, and this was emphasized by the Atomium, the unique struc- ture which dominated the Fair grounds and sumbolized the pre- sent<lay concern for scientific development. The Atomium link- ed together nine steel spheres, fifty-five \feet in diameter, ch sheathed in brilliant light meta! Points of light rotating about
|
members suggested, I don't he lieve the farmers would object if if meant that mill owner< were finally going to keep up with the times.
Any of the men I have spoken pty recently who are ardent fish ermén, definitely believe that sawdust is harmful to the fish in our rivers. | can vouch for this myself. My father's farm borders on one of the better known fish- ing rivers in Kings County, and we both enjoy fishing. Ten years ago, there were great numbers of fish being caught below our farm, but in the past few years sawdust has been dumped in this river. Since then the. num- ber “of fish caught has decreased very noticeably: ’ Trout and salmon, particularity, always return to the-river they were spawned in. Becatse nei- ther of these fish will spawn on a sawdust covered river bed, these fish simply .don't come up our river any more. Fish also like to hide in deep holes. These hiding places are now filled with sawdust, The result—no fish.
To anvone who has gone fish- ing on a beautiful spring dav and watched the sun’ dance on the ripples of the water, heard the newly returned birds in the wood chirping softly and possibly a red squirrel scolding from his treetop,- and then felt the fug on the line, seen the silvery body flashing through the wa‘er cand finally landed a beautiful speck- Ied trout, the fact that our law makers have been so neglectful, so long, is enough to make these people consider at election time. Our new ‘law (if it is en- forced) will be very welcome to these peoplee.
In closing I would suggest to the henorable members that in future they acquaint themselv- es-—with the- facts hefore voting against such hills. T. think everyone will agree with-me when 1 say the least we can expect from our representhtives is that they know what thev-are
st ' t am. Sir, etc..
FARMER'S DAUGHTER. Charlottetown.
*
at Hevsel Park. four miles from.
talking
each sphere simulate the orhits of_electrons :
The fastest elevator in Europe speeds visilors to the top sphere where they may look out upon the city of Brussels and the countryside. or enjoy fine Bel- gian food in the restaurant es- tablished at this lofty height
Of course, we went first to the Canadian pavilion where we were the guests of Mr. Glen Banner- man of the Trade and Commerce Department who was the Com- missioner in charge ‘of the Cah- adian exhibit. We had a most pleasant and informative talk with Mr. Bannerman who recall- @d his friendship with the late W Chester S. Mclare, who once served so @aithfully and well as the Member of Parliament for Queens County CANADA PAVILION
There has heen # good. dea! of controversy over the Canadian pavilion. One Member of Parlia- ment was particularly caustic in his criticism of the artificial fish in the poo! in the lower floor, These were fot a particularly impressive part of the total dis- play, but we found many factors that were interesting and taste- ful One of the student guides, Miss Thompson from New Bruns- wick, conducted tus on a very thorough tour, and’ we concluded this with. the impression that the Canadian - building and exhibit had succeeded in conveving the essential spirit of our young and growing country. The. Canadian building, and its exhibits, were ne'ther ostentatious or tavish but always in good taste. and succeeded very well in revealing the unique characteristics of our Jand and its people. (1 was dis- appointed that. there were no Prince Fetward Islanders among the siudent guides but was in- formed that no applications were received. Ths would seem to be a grand opportunity missed for one of our young people. . WELL ARRANGED DISPLAY
After a careful and thorough look at the Canadian pavilion, we had time for just a short visit to the Umted States and the So- viet buildings. The Russian ex- hibit was large, showy aad im pressive. A model of the sputnrk dominated the main floor There were other well arranged dis- plays of industrial and technolo- gical accomplishments. There were also exhibits of high qual- ity farm produce and especially “farm machinery,
y The emphasis throughout seem- Sd to be on the efficiency of Rus- Sian production, but the Russian Political belief was not forgotten either, The first sight which greeted the eye upon_entering the building was a giant statue of Lenin; -on the other side of the room was one of Karl Marx. While everyone realizes that there is much selectivity of the best when Expositions are ar- arranged, it ‘is, nevertheless, clear that li would be naive and foolish to regard the Soviet Un- jon as’ a backward nation. great display at the World's Fair seemed to be but a token of the tremendous accomplishments which this powerful nation has made in recent years.
AMERICAN EXHIBITS
Nearby ‘stood the circular build- ing which housed the American exhibits. The largest. free-span structure in the world, it had a diameter of 340 feet and a hefght of 9% feet. With “amber- tinted: steel columns and honey- comb plastic walls, the Ameri- can pavilion’ was a most inter- esting architectural aecomplish- ment. The impact which the vis- itor received was far less ob- vious than that of the Russian. In their building the exhibits. and what they stood for, seemed to strike you with heavy empha- sis:
In the United Sates building, one found a more restrained at- mosphere and he was left to himself to seek out and interpret whatever message might be be- hind the total exhibit. There waa a subtle and sensitive ampha- sis upon the cultural and artis tic developménts. There was also, of course, a display of the inven- tive genius of American techno Ingists. and certainty there was
Its9
pischenatpenstintiahadsenttiiiecitiinn
*
Querantine
| Now Outmoded
By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D.
3
the crews and passengers in pri son-like quarantine stations for a similar periood.:
These measures, we know- now,
It wasn't until 1884 that it was Proved that cholera was due to infection by a specific germ. Ten years later it was shown fffat the plague was due'to a bacillus.
‘Quarantine _— practices were made less stringent in 1903 but, because of World War I, it was not until 1920 that. most of the recommendatings were put into effect.
Through the ensuing years, ad- ditional changes have been made. The advent of air travel, natur ally. required a general reshuf. fhng of procedures
Moreover, the development of more icient health services, the wider use of immuniza tions.:and the introduction of powerful insecticides and better techniques of application have
curbed the. pestilential diseases ISOLATE EASES
Seldom do impose quaran- tine these days. When we find infectious cases, we isolate them sin \hospitais. Persons who have heen in conttact with them are placed under surveillance. They must report any illness occurring within 14 days
Yes, we have come a long way in a relatively few vears QUESTION AND ANSWER
F. BR D.: Can you give me any suggestions as to what I! can eat to create a thicker and warmer blood? I have had cold hands and feet for years and it takes.me hours to get warm.
Answer: Cold hands and feet do not necessarily indicate any- thing wrong with the blood. Diet cannot make the blood thicker and warmer. In cases of anemia, a diet rich ‘In iron and wtamins is often bénefictal. An ‘examina- tion of the blood should be made by your doctor.
a clear-cut demonstration of the abundance of consumer goods. Many viSitors seemed especially interested in the great display of clothing, esvecially the section which was devoted to articles of baby wear and care. ‘ ROOSEVELT AVENUE
After a much top hasty visit to the American pavilion. we went back to Brussels for dinner with some members of the em- hassy staff. One of the interest- ing streets through which we passed was called The Avenue of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The day we visited the Fair was Ne- therland- Dav. We were invited to attend the evening program which featured a delightful’ con- cert by the Amsterdam Concert- gebow Orchestra held in the spacious theatre on the Fair grounds.
After this we moved out to the parade grounds where we saw a ‘brilliant display by selected. re- giments of the Netherlands Army, and enjoyed the music of some of the oulstanding military bands of thai country. +f et
The Fair at rght was even more beautiful than in the day. and the use of. floodlights and the modernistic designs of the Fair pavilions made it a most memorable sight. All foo quick- ly the program was over and we returned to the Hotel Mctropole, which, is one of the most ‘delight- ful hotels in Western Europe.
We had very little time to. én- joy it, however, since we had to leave Brussels al 7.00 a.m., which meant that we had to rise well before 6.00 o'clock te start a new day and move to a new coun- try. he
Our last sight of Brussels was the, gleaming Atomitim which -dorned the Fair grounds. How fitting it was that this should be our final view because to all peo- ples and all nations the impact of the Atomic Age has come with challenging suddenness. Will this era bring ‘a greater flourishing of thh‘arts of peaceful inven‘iion as displayed at the Fair, or will it see the earth visited by the awful destruction which man's curiosity and genius has now made. possible? ‘
MAXIMS
It time is precious, no book that will not improve by repeat- ed readings deserves to he read at all. is SMALL FARMS
More than half of Holland's
farmlands is in holdings of fewer thas @ ecree . .
YOU don’t hear much about}.
“dust as you bore them up in days
activities. of the
THROUGH A GOTHIC WINDOW
O little country Church of years agone, iF
Within my heart 1 find your wea- , ‘ed door;
1 ette lift on wings of quiet-
of yore.
A cowbell’s tinkled notes steal reverently
‘Across the meadow and the win- dow sills; :
The hillside pajture.. whence the music come :
Speaks of: thel cattle on a thou sand hills
I hear a rooster crow. .
recalls
The bitter dawn when Peter learn- ed the truth;
The fields in their Sabbatical repose 3
Envision -pictures of the lovely Ruth. Ter
.the
Here where | worshipped. little
country Church, ‘
How oft I sensed, through lattic-
td window pane,
The faultless music of God's uni- verse
And sought to join the chords of its refrain.’
' saw the river wink hack at the sun
And showers fall to quench the . thirsty land;
| saw God in His pulpit reach- ing out
With benedictions in His mighty hand.
O little country - time | crave’
The calm to worship Him whom you adore,
' wend my way across the web
. Of years 0
And in my heart I find your wea. thered door.
—§. BARLOW BIRD
Church, each
pian edge haps ntataag cide te ea
ee ent
NOTES BY THE WAY’
Donald and. Mr. W. L. Higgins advocated that the Board move early in securing improvement in the time table for the fall and winter.
As a result of falling on the icy sidewalk on Kent Street near the Police Station last eve- ming. Miss Florence Gillis, City, broke her right hip. She was re moved by ambulance to the Char- lottetown Hospital. where an X- ray examination revealed the exact nature of the injury.
TEN YEAR” AGO (March 14, 1949) Charlottetown City Council took further steps toward the introduc. tion of parking meters at the .e gular meeting held last night. Councillor M. A. Farmer stated that the Police Committee had approved “‘in principle” the in stallation of parking meters in the City. Information was being sought from the City of St. John, N.B. which is using two of the most popular types of meters.
Mr. Ned McGuizan, Montague, suffered two broken ribs and oth-
ned to a tree by his horse and sleigh. Mr. McGuigan had been | hauling coal and while trying te manoeuver his horse into position mear a cellar hatch, he was pin- ned to a large tree and was un able to move. After he was re leased. he wae taken home,
Freetown, P. FE. I.
Nasser’s Row ‘ By Joseph
Canadian
Abdel Karim .Kassem_ js measure of his chagrin at the thwarted rebellion in Iraq.
The short-livel rebellion has brought into the open—and ex- posed the malignancy — of the quarre|] hetween the**3iited <.rab
But Western diplomat: see as equally important the Egyptian
target — international commv-; nism and his implied charge that the Kremlin is out +o. Meas stroy Arab ynity. :
While cracking down on Com- “mumists at home, Nasser has
dictator's attack on a bigger!
suffered two broken ribs
With Kassem
MarcSween
Press Staff Writer
j
The bitterness of President!
Nasser’s-attack against Premier | th
spurned Nasser's appeals for ae all-Arab -alliance
MOSCOW'S CHANCE: * Whatever Nasser's motives. oh servers see opportunities for
chaos between the U.AR. and Iraq —- and no one believes that
Republic president and the Iraqii Nasser will give up the fight premier. | ; and Moscow grew through mutual
The coolness between Nasser
distrust. Russia, not wanting Nasserism to become too strong, extended help to-lraq when Kas sem announced his aims for in- dependence after overthrowing p-the monarchy last July. Ironically. United States and Russian policies seamed to reach
hitherto tried to steer clear of collisions with Moscow was a policy speech last Decem
Communists at ally, in Syria. . BIGGER STEP
Now he’s zone much further, saying the Iraqi Communists are “stooges, not working -for the! zood of their country, but for} foreigners.”’ This isn’t likely to; sit well with Russian Premier Khrushchev, who wag disturb at the milder sp in Decem ber, and there is ‘Speculation on! a possible rift between “Moscow | and Cairo. f a
Such a rupture could have ad- vantages for the West. but not all diplomats are agreed Nasser’s sole concen is commu- nism in his fight with Kassem They wonder whether. instead, |
home—specific-
Iraq as rivals for pan-Arab lead-' ersinp. )
KH is pointed out that Nasser himse was not backward in ac-: capling economic and military aid from.Communist countries— as Kasem now is doing—and that iis coolness to Moscow is of, comparatively recent vintage, | . Nasser'’s angry statements :2em to vindicate he has been ‘harply stung by the defeat of tis admirers in Iraq, and his westige may. suffer throughout he Middle East and North Afmea. Mther leaders such as President Habib ‘Bourguiba of Tunisia, as well as Kassem, have
Typical !
ber, when he merely chastised!
that],
Nasser\ sees Kassem and oil-rich: -
rare azreement on this point last fall—each wanted Iraq to retain
independence, but for . different reasons. Nasser, for his- part. is am
parently trvipe to stand off the smothering hug of the Russian
ar
The biz question is whether Kassem will be able te do the same—whether he has already committed himself teo far with the Communists. Communists and fellow-travellers have infiltrated key posts in his government and student*“and* popular organiza- tions. are led by Communists.
There Is ‘ane hody, and.ane Spirit, even as ye are called in one hope of your calling.
ARE YOU TOO FAT? IF SO TAKE
THIN-0-TAB
FOR SCIENTIFIC APPETITE CONTROL. AID IN CONTROL OF HUNGER WHILE REDUC ING
SEMPLE’S PHARMACY
178 Queen St.
i
| Life and Accident Insu
CHARLOTTETOWN MONTAGUE.
market value. in time o A Life, Endowment or
Consult your nearest G
IN TIME OF CRISIS
when most needed. Other investments have the least
savings plan-“Wwith guaranteed values for retirement.
plan, including Accident and Health Insurance.
HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED
Provincial Managers Insurance. Since 1872
Agents Throughout the Peovince
rance has ifs value”
highest
f financial stress
Pension policy is an insured
reat-West Agent for a suitable
3 SUMMERSIDE |
2
er lacerations when he was pin-
where -it was found that he had
Moscow in continued enmity and
Anti-Nasser street : mobs—
the Age Old Story .
Dial -4171
ili