r ardiian

.,.,,,‘,_ pun“ Eduard Islam! LII. the Don I- . .,..,-y week-day morning It l55}"”‘“' 5"“ .l v. ,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,_ p_y;,l,, by the Thomson company Ltd A, gumett. Publisher and General Manage! Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newsoapet

‘ Publishers Association

“ number of Fun Canadian Efren Member Adult Bureau oi Circulation: urn-n -ilm_~e.< at Summei-side. Montague and Alberto: )wrIr.~sentr.d Nationally h.V' Tlmmlml NGWIPIPGFI Advertising Service Street West. Toronto. Ont. 640 ("athcart SL. Montreal 10.’-ti Wes-1 Georgia St., Vancouver xiv t’)rv‘i4:r Pharlulratown, Summerside 30¢ pt‘? WEB‘!- .> =u.~i.l rlslawliere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. other Prrliincs-3 and United States $12.09 PE!‘ 3|‘"“"“-

i.-Ar;r.“i””—"'17ﬁ:si)”AiT‘JuNE 24,‘ 195?.

M Milli’

Proteclionisi Features

The reactions to the Fleming budget have been many and varied. The necessity for deficit budgeting in times of recession is pretty gener- ally conceded; but the protectionist features of the budget fall into I different, category and will require a. good deal of explanation to make

. them palatable to Canadian tax-

payers. It can be argued, of course, that the tariff increase on British

, woolens is in keeping with‘ the Tariff

Boarrl's recommendations. _Yet the Board itself conceded that the Cana- dian wool cloth industry cannot match the ever-rising level of wages in other Canadian industries and still compete profitably against im- ports in its own domestic market. Its recommendation for higher tariffs ‘was made, not on economic grounds but on what it called “socia1" gl‘0llJl(lS———OYl the fact that the indus- trywas giving employment to several thousand Canadians and was, by and large, a small-town industry. It can be kept alive permanently only at the expense of Canadian consum- ers and of the much larger number of workers and farmers who depend on export markets for their pros- parity. Would it not be better, as the Winnipeg Free Press suggests, to help the people now _employed in the industry to move gradually to better- paid jobs in other fields? The Board found three years ago that no good would come of prolonging the agony by tariff means, and this seems still to be its lleal opinion.

Another objection to the increase is the fact that the Government is cormfnitted to enlarge British sales in Canada and woolen: are the greatest single British export to this country. Moreover, Mr. Fleming an- nounced that the Government would go beyond the recommendations or the Board and increase the tariff on woolens from Italy, France and other countries which receive our most favored nation tariff. These Nllntﬁﬂ m among our important markets for wheat.

Still more important, the Govern- ment has brushed aside the Tariff Bosrdmdmadesnumboroftsriff changes on its own. Mlodt significant of these is the decision to restore’ the anti-dumping law of 1930, deﬁn- ingdumpingasthesaleofgoodsin Chnoda at a. price lower than the doll: of production in the country, of origin. The cost of production was ilotemilned by Customs officials and bﬂltbothecostintihchighettcost plnnttobofousndhithoexportzlng country This law was repealed in 1948 as part of Canada's acceptance of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade——GA'I'I‘; and even before that time it was made inapplicable in the case of the U.S.-Canada trade agreement of 1935.

It is feared that if the old antl- dumping law is enacted, protection will become a favor to be granted by the Government, not a statute to be enacted by Parliament. The Tariff Board will cease to be the court in which tariff -applications are pub- licly examined, with every interested

party present and free to speak his inind. While the law may prove favorable to our farm producers oc- casionally, it may also result in much higher prices for what the farmer has to buy in an as yet unknown \ram‘r2ty of commodities.

World Anger Aroused

Hungarian demonstrations were made over the weekend at:Ottawa and New York in protest of the execution of former Prime Minister Nagy and four others, all connected with the 1956 Hungarian uprising. ln i\.’c\\= York there was lawlessness a.<w'-ieit,ed with the incident and sexeral policemen were injured. In both cases the anger of the demon- ‘-latnr-: was understandable. but no tote»-:ttiriii can be given in free coun- “‘l’‘-‘' l‘-‘ ?lll.\’ acts of violence. Hun- Fzarian refugees are injuring‘ their ““U~*"‘ “'ll“l'l lll€‘.\' resort to conduct’ of this kind: and this is a great pity because the issue with which they are so much concerned has caused wide repercussions against Russian Imperialism. Every nation now must

5-.

ask Itself if it is possible to do bus’!- ness with miirrlerers and have con- fidence in the results. If Russia were sincerely angling for world peace, she would scarcely choose this time to place this further stain upon her record. If the executions were only a matter of murder, they would be horrible enough. But to make them worse, Nagy was seized because he had trusted the good faith of the Russian authorities. Here is a clear case for condemnatory action on moral grounds, but only within the limits of law and order.

Already there is a stirring of con-

science throughout the world. Italy has withdrawn her ambassador from Budapest, and is ignoring a Hungar- ian request that another ambassa- dor be appointed in his place. When the Italian foreign minister spoke of the executions in the Senate, all but I the Communist Senators rose to their feet and shouted, “Long “V9 freedom!” , In Oslo several hundred persons braved a violent thunderstorm to march in protest to the Soviet Em-. bassy and the Hungarian L€£.’ﬁll0"- In Bonn the ruling Christian Demo" cratic Party voted against paI’l2lClD8" , tion in a proposed visit of is West German parliamentary deleﬁatlml t° Moscow in October. An appeal fmm Vienna asks athletes ’chI'0U-Ehﬂllt W9 world to avoid sports oorltesls 1“ which Hungarian Communists Par‘ ticipate. Yugoslavia and Poland have both felt the horror of the execu- tions. . -

Employer delegates of Western countries walked out of an Interna- tional Labor Qrganlzatlo“ A°°nf_er' ence in Geneva when the Hunga1'_13" delegat, began to speak. The Social. ist International, in a statement is- sued from London. Said “Workers throughout the world, the Commu- nlst Party included. will b0 *h°°_k°d to learn of the secret murders-—s1nce that is what secret trial and execu- tion Without notice signify-” Steps were taken by the United Nations committee on Hungary to deal WW‘ these murders in 8. Special 9993i°“'

Such being the State °f World opinion, it is to be hoped that counter-measures of I Violent nature will be kept strictly within bounds. Reactions leading '90 "l°1e“°° Md reprlsals in-other countries would be an luiggfwuy of confusing the issue, ma of playing into Russian hands. hands. —

r

EDlTORlAl.l NOTES

The British Government is report- od ready to use curbs on import» of Canadian canned fruit. This is cer- tainly a friendly gesture. especially in view of the Canadian Government's action in increasing duties on Bri- tish woolons.

4 * it Science Service reports that scintists can now measure the depth of sleep without waking the sleeper or disturbing him in any way. There is still nothing to rouse the average sleeper, though, except the old fuhioncd clock and its clamorous all to action. 64 4 4- As Mr. Colpitts emphasized in his address to the Maritime Board of Trade here yesterday, oil exploration is “basically risky” even where the geology is promising. But the plans for drilling a second well in the neighborhood as soon as “Wellington No. 1” is completed indicate that Im- perial Oil Ltd. is determined to get to the bottom of the matter, so far as our prospects are concerned. 4 4 -k The establishment of 4 new nat- ional wildlife refuges in New Jersey, Maine, Utah and South Dakota has been officially ‘approved by the De- partment of the Interior. The new refuges will cover about 8000 acres. 12,000 acres will be added to the 9 existing refuges. The United States certainly does its share in conserv- ing wildlife-—,a greater share, pro- portionately, than is assumed by this country. ' 4 * ‘ at- The seriousness of the coal situa- tion in Nova Scotia is indicated by the fact that six Cape Breton collier- ies are idle in the first week of a. staggered series of summer shut- downs which Wlll close the mines for a total of five weeks by the end of September. One mainland colliery . will close later for a number of weeks and another, in Pictou County, will work four daysinstead of five week- ly. Our farmers have hard enough times, but they can well spare sym- pathy for the misfortune of miners in the neighboring Province. More- over, this is an industry which is basic to Maritime prosperity and in which we all are seriously con-

cerned.

,/ '/.;’r;.”// l ////:27.’ I

2

I CAN'T HELP

Q .51» 1,4161”!

95, SORRY 1'nA'r's : 9-3:: REAL Tl-l|NG'.

YOU

UNFORTUNATE AND EMBARRASSING

OTTAWA REPORT

Atlantic Unity

By Patrick

Declaration

Nicholson

Special Correspondent For The Guardian

O'IYI'lAlWIA — The, 1658 Budget has revealed that our tax burden is increasing. while the threats grow more severe from’ H-b\mb and $-devaluation alike. The de- mocratic practice of tall: and in- action has been strung out incon- olusively over ten years among the NiAi'Il0 allies, while the dic- torial privilege of aiotion without discussion has enabled the Com- munvist bloc to snatch from us the lead in technical progress and the i-n.itiat.ive in world trade and economic aid.

I have long believed that the milintarty security and economic supremacy of the Free World could only be achieved, and should be ensured, by the abandonment of outi'moded- cxteirlcse of certain aspects of national sovereignty. Especially this must be the case in trade.

LEADERS SUPPORT NATO

Five years ago, I assisted in dmfting and launching "The Declaration of Atlantic Unity," in company with like-minded people in the States, France, Britain and other NlAf1‘0 countries. This De- claration called upon the govern- monts of the allies to in- Itltutt. in mcordwco with Article Two 01 the North Mlantlzic Treaty, 1 oomprclicnslve nvut-up-I progra me for lowering tariitlfs, freeing cumencies and eliminatting trade rostrilctionis between all the NATO allies, so that there may be es- tablished an adequate economic dtrentllill for the Atlantic Com- m-un-ittly and associated nations. '1‘-his common economic action, it was pointed out, would give us better defence at lower cost, but would at the same time raise the standards of living within the At-

lmitic Community and the whole Free World. '

’llhi*s Declaration was signed by prominent citizens of all the NATO nations. As the chief Gann- dian sponsor of the Declaration, I obtained the supporting sign-a- lures of such leading statesmen as John Diiefenlbaker, Gordon Churchill, Sidney Smith. Lester Pearson. Paul Martin and M. J. Gold-well. as well as prominent professons, clengvy. ‘businessmen uid nexvspa-per publisher Ken- neth '1‘homson.

Last week, for the first time, our fonmer Foreign Minister Les- ter Pearson replied to my ques- tiona to describe for publication his backstage view of the right- ness of the Decla-ration.

“-From the very first meeting ol the NAIPO Council," he ‘said, “Canada pressed for considera- tion of the implementation of A-ntiole Two. We were under no illusions that we could bring about free trade agreements with- in N|At’llO at once. It would be a long, hard process at best. But we wanted to see if some steps taowardvs that end could be taken. Various committees were set up It dillferent times. such as the Committee of Three of which I was 1 member, to enquire what we could do. ‘

“There was anxiotiy among our Eunopeavn allies that nothing should be. done to overlap work already being carried out by ex- is/ting economic agencies, such as O. E. E. C., and lih-at. NATO members should not be asked to accept: economic relations with each other. at. the Oxtbﬁndﬂ of oth- er nsztions with whom they al- ready had close economic rela-

tions. We kept bringing up‘ this abjec-trivve of freer tnade, but we did not press it.

“But now there has been a change, which has provided net impetus. This is the creation of the, European Common Market and the Free Trade Area in Eur- ope. As 3 result. we may now well find the European members of NATO working out their own

"economic salvation and leaving

Canada outside. We‘ma-y be fac- ed with the choice of joining I North American continental un- ion, or if suffering economic iso- lation. A second development which is giving i.m:pe«t‘u-s to the free trade idea is the knowledge that Russia. is new spending more of her time. energy and re- sources on the economic side of the Cold War. Without making exclusive arran-gement: inside NATO, NATO can now play a stronger part. I hope NA'l‘0 can survive the present stresses. but there in no doubt about their sev veriity.":

. Far from fearing overlapping. as suggested by Mr. Pearson. the European nations have now creat- ed yet another economic agency to meet their need. And. as the German Foreign Minister, von Bren-tano, -told‘ me here last week, they would welcome their Nn.I‘.h American NATO allies into that agency. ,

IMr. Pearson advocates that Canada should consider entering that agency through the back door. by giving "immediate;

--careful and sympathetic consid-

eration" to the British free-trade offer. In fact, as Leader of the Opposition, be now appears to re- gret the failures of diplomacy duritnl the past decade, when he was Foreign Minister. to pro- gress towards his own far-sight- ed vision of the development of NATO into “an economic. and perhaps ultimately a political,

THE ACADIANS OF P.E.l.

East River I

nhobitonts

By J. I-Ienrl Blanchard, LL. 1).

(De le Rvoq-uefs census of Isle Sit.-Jean, 1752, continued from yesterday)

Ton families are listed as liv- log on the South side of the East River. Among these is found the oamilty of Charles Martin, pl.o.ngh- man, native of Acadia. Aged 40 years, has been 30 years in this country. Married to Francoise Oarre, native of Acadia, aged 30 years. They have no children.

They have the following live- stock: 4 Oxen, 5 cows, one calf, one mare, 5 wethers, 2 sows, 14 pigs, 16 fowls. They have one b08lt. Tlhel-r land is on the South side of the East River. On‘ it they have ‘sown 10 bushels of’ wheat, 4 bushels of oats ‘and 4 bushels of peas.

Census of Peugvuit River (Pis- quid River) East side. There were there seven families: Among these: Joseph Poirier, ploughman, native of Acadia, aged 30 years and has been in the country one year. Married to Ursule Renauld, native of Acadia, aged 30 years. ’I'«heIy have, Marie aged 2 years and Anselmo aged 8 years. In

Nova Scotio’s

live stock they have one cow, one calf, one sow and 12 fnwls, 'l'-hey have made a clearing on their land to now 12 bushels of seed the coming spring. WEST SIDE

Census of Peuguit. River, West, side: Eight families were enum- erated at this place. Among these. we find the family of Louis Clos- quinet who was one of the Aicad-‘ ian delegates who signed the in- duleenace granted by Commodore Cl!‘-'=1I‘le& Knowles after the first fall of Louisburg: Louis Closqui- net was married to Marguerite Long-ueepee. native of Acadia. Louis Olosq-uinet was a native of France. He was then 66 years of age. lie had been 25 years i-n the country. They had 4 sons ‘and one daughter. In live stock they had 9 oxen. 6 cows, 4 heifers, one bull. one horse, one mare, one colt, B weithers, I5 ewes, 14 pigs, 8 sows, and 20 aﬁowtls. On their land they have made a clearing on which they -have sown 32 bu- shels of wheat, 14 bushels of peas. and 10 bushels of oats.

Census of Riviera du Moulin a

Bicentennioils

National Geographic Society

Nova Sotis. a pastoral fringe of Canadian soil with a remark- able history of precedents, is ob- serving two bicentenniials this year.

Two hundred years ago Britain signaled the crumbling of French power in Amenica by seizing Lou- isbwrg. the great seaport bastion of France’s northern possessions. General Wolfe, hero of the vic- torious 1758 siege on Nova Scotia, was destined to complete the British conquest of Oanada on the mainland.

Later that year Nova Scotiiains signaled the birth of elective glov- ; ernment in Canada. They chose 2 22 of their own people to form t Canada's first. assembly, which convened October 2, 1758, in Hal- fax, their capital.

EXODUS OF THE ACADIANS

For many years the seagirt pen- insula had been a shuttlecock in the Franco-British contest for the . continent. Nova Scotia‘s original l inhabitants. the Mismac Indians had made life a horror. especial ly for British settlers. The Frcncl speaking Anadians had been ex- oelledwa trails event. liIllll').01‘llﬂJ“l

ired by Longfellow in his clas- SIC “Evatnge-line."

With the events of 1758 dawned llatptpiel‘. more peaceful days for Nova Scotia. It. WlaJ.§ a haven for

Loyalists in the American Revol- :

union.

1

An air of peace still hangs over ‘

the maritime province; tied to neighboring New Brunswick by a strip ‘of tidal meadow. To som' maD~makers Nova Scotia resem bles a lobster reazchtinig 200 mile.- into the Atlantic. Its claws are Cape Breton Island. enclosing the shimmering Bras d‘Or Lakes.

No place in Nova Scotia is more than 50 miles from the sea, Salt. air blends with hree7.es rc- dolent of spruce. Cattle graze on sunny hillsides, and boats tar-I into quiet harbors under leanvinr sails.

Nova Scotia's 70(),ll()() inhabit ants number many proud descen danzts of early Scottish, British and New England settlers-a n « ‘hose of homesick Acadians wl ound their way back thousanr of miles to naliie soil.

Modern Aoadians living in neat,

l l

commonwealth of the Western World." ~ Scie (Gleufinnen Riverl and a-

long the South side of East. Riv- er: 45 families are enumerated here. There were 1 family of Aucoins, 4 Barriaulits, 2 Boiss- eaux, 3 Boudrots. 2 Bugcault, 3 Clemxenvts. 3 Daigres tDea.gles). 6 Douarons tDoironl, 1 Gaiuthrn. 6 -I-Ieberts. 1 Ia-.~Baau.v=e. l Leﬁlansc, 1 *1-andrys. 1 Marquis, 1 Pnirier. 1 Savary tcheveriel, 1 Sellicr, 2 Terriauds. and 4 Thiliaudesus. KEPPOCH COVE

Census of An-se du Comte Saint. Pierre. tKeppooh Cove) vicinity: Only 4 families are listed h:.\c They are the -lla-milies -of Fm: oois Gsutrot. Jean Gautrot. Jean Sire and Joseph Desch-amps. The total number of iptersons is 3],

Census of Anse an Ma-telot (Sailors Cove, Squaw Bay! Twen- ty-three families were located here; Among them we find: Jos- eoh Dal-g-re (Deng-let. native of Acadi"a. aiged 56 years. He has been in -the country 2 years. Mar- ried to Madeleine Gautihro. native of Acadia. aged 53 years. They have the following children: Al- laln. aged 28 years. Jean-Baptiste, aged 19 years. Simon, aged 13 years: Marguerite. aged 26 years; Anastasie, aged 17 years.

They have 2 oxen, 2 cows, 12 Dlttsls and 19- fowls. They -have sown 12 bushels of grain,

( To be continued)

thrifty communities preserve the ffmgue. customs. and religion of 014 Normandy. Nova Scotians of Scottish shock remain sturdily Scottish. Kilted men slcirl sn-

: cestral airs on tasseled bagpipes.

and the old Celtic tongue seems to have survived better there than In Scotland itself. Descendants of Germans, too. keep the vocal flavor and ways of their fore. bears‘ homeland. DR. BELL’S SUMMER HOME Scottish - born Alexander Gra- iam Bell spent 35 summers at ‘-einn Bhreagh (Beautiful Moun- ain) overlooking Baddeck Bay. |‘here the Versatile inventor of the telephone gave his mind to vital researches ranging from pioneer aircrallt and hydrofoil speedboats to the breeding of sheep. I-‘ittingly, Bell's associate John \.D. Mccurdy piloted a plane 3- mve the bay‘s frozen waters in 1909 to achieve the first airplane light. in Canada and the first by a British subject. anywhere in the '31‘itish Commonwealth Nova Scotia is a place of many firsts." Soon after its settlement _v the French in 1605, the great Thamplaln founded the contin- ent's first social club to ease the boredom of wilderness life. He

3 Hp can determine -the propel‘ 90101‘

Proper Use OF Sunglasses

1 l H 3,. Herman N. Bundesen. M. —-1 l hate to harp abolll me ‘am: old subject. all the time, butf 3! yeagg, once each summer INS; duty bound in 13855 0”‘: 9 ‘ advice al‘)0ltl..:!s‘aLl.l1.-l3,’«)aSS€‘~;‘.» H M 'llhere are 1mD01'l8ll" “"5 3 "don’ts" all of us should follow on ilar as sunglasses -are concern-

GET PRESCRIPTION p~,,_r one -tmng. whether YOU 0!" 3,3,1-,'_1y wear glasses or ml. I mggesr, you have -an eye 899*?‘ iallst prescribe YOUI‘ ‘-'*u“3‘1’a99e“'

and density of the lenses a°°°.““‘ mg to your individual 1‘e<l‘~1'1'1‘9' mI.ifm):o1i ousl.0maI‘il'.V “'9” glass‘ as because of P001‘ °-\’e9i3m' 5”“ should, of course. have the lenses of your sun—8l‘35Se‘5 ,a§°und 5”‘ - .. ion. °‘i’.l"i‘l’s'z‘§ ‘i’i€£‘i‘i‘§:1‘l’§S"i‘«~‘liivci~ioi_~z sunglasses Parlor” 9 demme function. a h€‘l'P1'll1'f“~“""l"“' mhey prevent visual disoomf0l‘l- P05‘ sible harm during 9.XW5“1'° “° bright sunshine or outdoor day- time glare. But unless they 3" adjusted correctly to You!‘ “W” particular requirements, they might be ha,1-mful. pm. “me persons, sunglasses should be bifocals or even meals, Such glasses will prov! clear vision at more ‘thin 05° .' rasIi:2€- is low "dion'l:s-" . Don't wear sunglasses *0 WW” television and don} W93,’ the?” while driving at mshh Ive Inf; cussed this before. hull: I .°a" ovegugmphaisize this last D0llll’t_- The Society for the Prevenitlloll of Blindness strongly MW”! *3‘ ginat the use tinted or so-cal1~ ed "mam d£l'1V1!1L§ lenses W W torists using ghekstreets and MW’ ter ar. ways dl.ARE A PROBLEM Certainly “*9 813!‘ f’“““ m’ coming headlights is I 13&‘0N°m in night driving. “ Butt.l1he society warns. ,N0 ('9' vice yet Fm‘ fllmllllil‘ glare without d‘.lmll1l8lI‘l.l1S Vl'91W‘ lty at the some time. Alithollglh some of these I’.!‘°d“'°t5 may 5°!” en the headlights of an aromath- inig car, they tend to obscure ob- jects at the side of the road lry cumtng down our keeness of vis- .i0ln. This can result inntneedless injury, and loss of life-

See. , QUESTION. AND. ANSWER 1).'r.: Can a man got a macho- : infection. T3333»: Yes, v€'I‘.V definitely- ]n fact, it has been I‘e.p0I‘t€d quite frequently in men. . Uisua.‘lly,the infection is trans- mitted f€'ma19»

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Flies)

TWENTY-—FIVll53 ytr./was AGO June 24. 1933’ .

A tablet to comrmemorﬂe the laying of/tthe first submarine cab- -le in America has been placed on one of the columns in front of the Provincial Buildzinﬂ by U39 Historic Stites and Monuments Board of -Canadaaltt is expected that the tablet will be unveiled

Carleton I-lead. P.E.I-.. to CI}!!! Tcmmentine. and was laid ‘U1 1353 by Frederick Newton Gisborne.

Mr. Lewis S. Turner, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Turner. City leaves Satu rd 3 y for Mone- ton to join his aunt. Miss Laura Smith. whom he will accompany to Montreal from where they will sail on an extended trip to the British Isles and the Continent.

TWN YEARS AGO Llune 24. 19481 The Provincial Government has purchased outright from the War Assets Conporatlon all those build- ings at Maple Hills which have housed about 100 fa-milles. It is the intention to have all the build- ings moved and the ground level- led. A few families have express- ed their intention of lhuying their present quarters and moving them elsewhere. .

shout-ly. The-.='l~ine extended from -_

NOTES BY

THE WAY

A m... .r niougm expressed} the opinion this week the P195911‘ my it was not I case of hard times coming. but Soft “mes 8°" mg.-—l"ort William-Times Journal

N53,“, 1_o55.0ou people visited‘ the thousand-.Vea1'-old _'l‘ower of London in 1957.. r_n&k1_l1-E ll-_ the most popular buildiinig in Brrtialn. 'l‘his is revealed by the M.1n1st1‘.V of Works. who ‘an-nounice that more than six mill.ion_De0D1€ 1391 year visited the ancient _moml- ments and historic buildmﬂ maintained by them 1“ Enﬁlamdi wales mg scm,1and.' This is an all-time record.——Bi-itish Travel News

Whenever. Lord Beaverhrook sees a painting he feels would be an adjunct to the amt sallery he‘ is giving to New Brtmswick. he buys let. His Latest acquisition, at a cost of four thousand _p0u.nds. is a Joseph wright pamtome Art lovers Ctyill welcome it as a splen- did ad ition to the mastofl-710095 which will grace the walls of the gallery ncatring completion on the banks of the St. John River here. 4-Fredericton Gleaner

so Canadians are having too many babies? Dlj. Brock Ohms- holm. former director of the World Health Organization. says so. Why are the babies born in Canada too many? Because the would is ﬂaring over-population.

shortage. Well, despite De. ho1m’s eminence. we must dis- agree. Reducing 08-wads‘: world- beartring bvirthratc would not do much to solve the world's PTO’ blem. on the other hand. a good case can be made out that ﬁll!‘ high birllhrate is indeed a boon. ——-Vancouver Sun

MAXIMS

Never run after your own list — others will be delighted to do it; why spoil their fun?

says Dr. Chisholm. and A flood '

A hgrnless moose trotted down we highway near Brace-bridg¢_ That was bad. because every moose should have a horn wi~t.l\ tnaffic the way it is these days. ,-Ol:tawa Journ-al

A Frankfurt. couple advertised in a newspaipel‘ fol!‘ 3 maid. offet‘~ it-lg her A “large centrally-heat- ed private room and references from our former employees".—- Frankvfurt Rundschau. Germany

Communist East Germnay has just published a travel guide on West Germany. It cautions :- gainst. being impressed by the high west German living stand- ard: “Remember, it is no trick to bake a cake when you have eggs; the trick is to bake the ‘cake wiI.'.h- out eggs.“-—Berlinez Zeitung, Ger- many

The Canadian Legion did well, -at its biennial convention in Ed- monton. to turn down a. sugges- tion that the word “national” re- place “Domin-ion" in all relen- ences to the organization‘s Dom- inion Command. 'Ilie rejection by one delegate; was overwhelming. -Brantford Expositor

MOVING? LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE Movmo ETC.

AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES

Jenkins Transfer

Stop at THE STAR GROCERY Meats—Grocer1¢s.—_Ete.

"On way to Rocky Pt. Ferry” 85 Prince St. Charlottetown

DIAL 3943

KEITH CARMIGIIAEL Plumblns 1: Heating Representative for «liolmval Equipment lelvedcu Corner Phone 3423

3.’ FA"LSf"I"EETll

holds tun tooth more ﬁrmly Lupluq. Deccan: Ilidte, stlgtzg rho 11321:,

In! at 3 . - !'lE.’BIplI Ilkllina (non.-gold‘. Dell not sour. Checks “plate odor" (don.

lock. Slide or Slip?‘

most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - I GUARDIAN- PATRIOT WANT AD

rno}-. 3505

t ). 60% IA - d\;3e'h!‘Oat1"l". ~ ﬂ'rlI'1'II at any

For A matched

‘FHLJH rlfl“

Charlottetown

LAWN - DOV says‘:

Inlt, slime...

I.ﬂ|.l|l'|-IIW

R. T. HOLMAN

Summeraldo

The contract for extending and repaving the runways of the RC.

Briggs. contracvtingfirm of Su.m- I

the contract is in the vicinity of .

$1,000,000.

70265-mu

PEACH BLOOMS IN BOWL

What does it matter they will not fruit. '

T0 swims Pipe and full on the soft south wind‘?

They were picked with a dapple of powdered snow

3‘l‘5llgin:g spring to a room that winter had chilled.

Their Peach ~ blow sisters. still -. bright. on the tree.

Will drop silken petals, will shape into balls

But. these frail s_vvm«bols, will dwell in the mind

El-€I‘I1a1ly fair and virgin:-il.

What does it matter they will;

not fruit. __

They have borne beauty from: branch and -root. l

H3“‘l9l- Gray Black-well. 1'

-..__ ’.'.‘.._F’’‘’ New -"W Times 9 ,_. ,,,___A__ g

The Age Old Story = Blessed are they which do ' hunger and thirst after right .

°""S'w-===j_l_tjr they shall be filled.

called it “Order of the Good l‘lmP.’ A talented comDani0n,, l.escarbot.. wrote and produced. the continents first play_..a W3. for pageant entitled “Neptune's= Theater.“ 3

Canada's first sailing vessel was launched in Nova Scot.ia's

Annapolis Basin. The peninsulal also can boast Canada's first wa- ,: is-r-power mill, brick kiln. apo- hecary shop. public school, newsrpaper. public park, dock - .\’aI‘d. POSt Office. skating rink. and tennis court. 5

A.:F. Airport at Summerside has '

been awarded to Curran and‘

-merside. The amount involved in l A ’

Own nan‘

ltelpt gowtolauo

15 use your Savings Account

strictly for saving.

1., Keep a separate Personal Que Account for paying Fill;

To this-new plan of any "Royal" branch

TI-ll noun. unit or cuuin

IF YOUR GU

IS LATE . .

ARDIAN . OR MISSED

DIAL

a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if missed.

and a paper will be delivered right to your €100!‘- Special delivery service available between 8=30 your paper is late — or

6561

ED‘S

DIAL

I73 Great George St. Ed’: Slogan:

For the Fastest Service in Town, Call

"T0 maintain the griﬁdulll of those whom wt ;erve — the goal for which “E strlvel"

TAXI

6561

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