7729 Guardian

"cgygn Prlnu III-Ird IIIIII Lilo mu DoI'

-uiiiiumi mm neck an r Mn: -I M !"W" Slat": rnmoueuiwn. e i-: l.. by the lhvm-so" l"'"""'U ' u Kins St W. Turunlo. unniieai office '12:. innersin tluuu Bids. 1 Editor. Frank W:-ll-rl (iencral hlannucl. Inn A Burnett Member tfanailian UJILV Neusvwer Publishers Association Member at The Canadian Pith: ill:-nibrr Audi: Bureau of Circiilzniiiiin Ilancfi ulticu at Sllnllllvrildt. Munia-me and vim-mu. g Aulhorirud Is Stvuufl ('l-in Willi in me Post tlltice I Dr-pnrtinoni. Ouawa I i,v can-in ttti-uioiieiuiiii suniun.-mo: Hallo im an I-tiuum-re Ill PHI snot) oinei Piuvmces and it s Sl2.0l) per annum , ' ' 7' 7 T I is weaker than I

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"The strongest nu-mury thr virakrisl ink."

S.-l'llIIiI)A-Y. HAY 5. H955

Broadcasting Problem Strong repi'csciit:tlioiis have IWPII lll'(1t'I9 licforc the Royal tlommission on Broadcasting by privately owned 1 radio and television companies for greater freedom of operation. Ap- peals are being made to lleWSl)'cllllll'5 to lend support to this carnpziigu. which it is claimed is basically one of freedom of speech agaiiist dic- tatorship imposed by the t'.oicru- merit through the tfanadian Bro;nl- casting Company. It is pointed tut! that there is a great dilfereiire lie- tween railways, electric power com- panies or postal seizvice, on the one hand, and radio and television I)l'tllltI- casting on the other. for the simple reason that the lat.t.er supplies infor- niation and opinions which influence public thinking. We all know how control of this medium was exploit- ed under the Nazi regime in Ger- many. and there is no question that at all times it is liable to abuses which must be constantly checked. We do not think any newspaper will deny that in principle, freedom of speech should be as. zealously guarded as freedom of the printed word. l'nfortunately it is the ap- , plication of this principle which , presents difficulties. As the. Massey ' fCommission pointed out in its report to the Government in 1951. it is ini- : ipossihle. to strip broadcasting of its monopolistic fcutiires. Any man who has the impulse and the means may produce a book. may publish a news- . ' aper or may operate a motion pic- ti e theatre. but he may not in the sa eway operate. a radio station. Th nir-channels are limited in niim- be and normal competition in any nir-channel is impossible. Tlirougli- out the world these channels are re- cognized as part of the public do- main; and broadcasting stations may operate only with the permission of the state. The state. having the right and the duty of issuing licenses, must impose certain conditions. In Canada the (J.B.('.. is the governing agency. In the view of the Massey Commission, legislation to set up a . sepa1'al0 regulatory body would alter l the present national system and I would result in two Independent groups of broadcasting stations, one public and one private. The (l.B.U. would no longer have the control over all clear channels considered necessary to ensure national cover- age. If this function were taken over by a private regulatory body, would I it not have to assume the power and i : responsibility of the present Board of Governors of the C.B.C.'.' ' These are practical problems that Imter into the picture, which have no parallel in the field of journalism-or other printed media of communica- tion. This however does not imply that private broadcasting companies have no grounds for complaint. or that a thorough review of (”.B.(7. regulations. with ft view to elimin- ating any unnecessary controls. is not in order. The Canadian Associa- tion of Radio and Television Broad- casters are putting up a good fight in this respect. but their appeal for press support would be stronger if i they frankly conceded the nature of it

I the conditions under which they . must operate. and which led. in the flrst place, to the recommendations of the Aird Commission for some - measure of state control.

Quick Action Needed

Any strike, whether it be justi- fied or not.. is sometihing to he avoids! at any reasonable cost. If compromise has to be introduced- and most strikes and that way--it is only common sense to bring it in be- fore and not after I work stoppage fill begun. But. serious as all strikes are. I railway mike lI'in I class by itself, since it could very easily do ihmnnc an-gxeio the ml . "All of which is , W0 Ilould

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5a.:-I be though to

i

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immunise-

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I

representatives of the union directly concerned.

The basis of the settlement, it uiig lit reasonably be supposed, should be the concilation board's ma- jority report which the unions have accepted, though with some reluct- aiire. and which the Railways thus far have not seen their way clear to rcc0gni'I.c. The board's recommenda- tions represented a compromise be- tween the two opposing views; and, ii-lietlicr or not they are economi- cally sound. there obviously is not uiucli use in submitting a dispute to at-biti;iiion if one side or the other is not prepared to accept the resulting judgment. Regardless of the right or xi rung of their demands the un- ions can scarcely be blamed for their licsitiition in agreeing to re-nego- tions. in view of the conciliation boai'd's findings. In any event, the courier the matter is cleared up. the Iltlllttl it will be. not only for the lltitliiuys and their employees, but 1'... mp t'lllllllI')" as a whole.

A Fine Tribute All our citizens will join in con- Qldlllltlllllg Brigadier W. W. Reid. p so on the remarkable tribute iilin-ii he received from the younger -gt-iiciution of this community on 'IiIllll'e'f”IH)' evening. To his complete sitrpl'iSt', he and Mrs. Reid were pre- settled with a shiny new Dodge Sedan .-..r on Ilchali oi scouts and guides i-opi-e.-eiitliig every troop and pack in tfliarlottetown, of the junior base- ball and hockey team members. and many other youngsters who have I ticnefited from the interest the Brig- I adicr has taken for many years in junior athletics.

The boys had a nicely prepared address, expressive of their keen ap- preciation of the services rendered them. of the fact that they felt it ”an honour and privilege” to make this presentation on behalf of -the ; youth or Charlottetown, and of the I hope that the new car-replacing an

older one worn out in their service-u

I I I I

I I "will carry you safely and happily I over many, many miles and remind I you of our affection and admiration 5 for what you have done for us." . They had a fine boquet. for MT!- . Reid and enthusiastic cheers for I both the recipients of this unique I presentation.

I Brigadier Reid has been honour- I ed by his late Majesty King George for distinguished war services, and on several occasions by our citizens for his peacetime activities in com- munity affairs. But we imagine that no tribute will have so touched his heart as this enthusiastic demon- st ration from our younger people. whose interests he has been so zeal- ous in furthering since the war.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tomorroiv is Easter Day-for the Greek Orthodox tlhurch. I I I R;-d t'hina has the biggest pop- ulation among all the countries of the world, with 538 million. accord- ing to R U.N. report. Next. is India, with 377 million. The Soviet Union has 214 million, and the United States 162 million. The continent of Asia has well over half of the world's total.

0 0 O y

Even rlog catching has its perils, as shown in a report from Cobalt. (lnl., which says that a man lost three teeth in a scuffle with the nun: r of a dog he had impondcd. If the do: knows anything about the lrlt'Ifit'fl'.al'ld he probably does, he must be feeling pretty important. It isni every dog that can claim such an (HVIIIIIX

. l'nintcntionally we may have done an injustice yesterday to Mr. H. A. Hosking, Liberal M. P. for , Wellington South, who argued in l Parliament for changing the system of judging livehogs at the Royal Winter Fair. so as t.o give preference to the type. of hogs that when killed will give the best bacon. This is pre- cisely what. our Island producers have been requesting, so that they

' would have I better chance of com-

peting in the live classes. If Mr. Hos- king did actually say that the change he proposed would prevent Island producers from making as good I showing as they did Inst year, we thlnk he is wide of the mark; but it appears that what he meant to imply was that despite our high scoring in cnrcsu classes. we were debnrred under the present system from get- ting one first-class ward h the live classes, Ind list I menu In the method ofiudglng the Inuit clans W m I ; "vb

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5-aw .-- , ,

PUBLIC FORUM

Ills column is open to the discus- ion by correspondent: of questions ll lllfzrell. Till Gnnrtllnn does nul Iocennnrfly maom nu lplnlnll -v correspondents.

SEEKS PEN PALS

Sir. - The writr. a 17 year student, would like in get into touch with boys of around his age with the object of cxclianging post- age slumps.

If you would care to publish this request in your esteemed paper. it would be very much appreciat- ed by the undersigned. and alsn no doubt by some of your readers who collect piistaue stamps.

I am. Sir. etc . Al.HICRT .I. FRI'7l'I.VlAN Pinto 3796 liucnus Aires APPRF.('lATl0N

Sir. -- Last Fall I had the pleas- ure of visiting my Lzraiidfnllicr. a patient at. Beach Grove. Months later here in the States I can still recall my great admiration for this institution amt in particular, for its superintentlent. liarry Bonnell.

Beach Grove. it scents to inc. reprcsents something unique ui public homes for our older citiz- ens. Not only are its location and facilities cnndiicivc to scrcnity Ind good health but most import-

ant. the people hcrr are treated ;

as human beilms and lint as more numbers Yet. there is quiet ef- ficiency and order.

I feel that much of the huniziiic Christian spirit and sound admin- istration at Beach Grove is

nell's sensitive and coninctcnt lea- dership. lleach Grove is surely a model for such puhlir institutions everywhere to emulate. lam. Sir. cit

DONALD J. HtlllS()N

New York (lily

TRIBUTE TO TIIF. LATI-'. MR. JOHN l.. ('l.AIIix'

Sir. - - Willi the passing of John I.. Clark. 0. B. E, of Riislii-o, on April l5lIl, the Province lost one of its most tlistlnciiishcd citizens. For many years prior to his death. Mr. (llark oncratcd one of the fin est farms in Prince F.(lwnrd ls- lanrt wlirrc IIlf' best in livestock could always be fuiind. Ills most noteworthy at-bicvcnicnl. possibly. was the hrccdinz rind establish- ment of what PVOfIll"IIII' IlO("IlllP one of the most oiitstandiiig lini- stein herds of the province

From his earliest yrars Mr Clark was aware that sticncc and practice in farming went hand in hand and IV" inincrl with the 1412(- perimental Fzirni for :4 period of twenty - four ,vc.'u'.s to demonstrate through the medium of the Illus- tration Stations the most advanced husbandry methods The fine at- tendance at the field days llf'Id at lhp Clark farm was always a tang- ible cvience of his widely acknow- ledged farming ability.

John Clark was a good citizen and I fine friend and his advice was sought by many. including the Igriculturnl officials with whom he WOl'l(fl'I. His ability. as might be expected. was duly recognized when he was awarded the coveted "Order of the British Empire" for

his contribution to Agricultural science. I am. S-ir. elc.. R. (I PARENT

Experinicnlnl Farm Service, Chnrloifr-town.

The Age Old Story.

Come now. and lei III reason together. saith the Lord: though your I'll be In scarlet. they shall be as white on snow; though they be. red like crimson. they shall be Is wool.

SENTENCE DOPE RING-PIN TORONTO (CPl-Jack Goldbsr. 45. king-pin of a 1i.ooo.om dope ring that RCMP Investigators hoke last spring after a Europe- wide (vldence-gathering four, was Itlfenced Friday to 14 years in I . Jacob llosenblat, 53, I furniture salesman also charged with trafficking in narcotics. was nuanced in eight years. The Ir- IIIt.I were made last spring In Toronto Ifter RCMP narccllcs de- Eltvut followed 0 lronill llihnt led lhlhdh most .urove'I Ch Cb

Tlioiigli maples rise like morn- ing mist. on distant hills. and stubble tildes the green of early clover. the time has come in llllllll. Until the past few days, soil squeezed by hand becairie a solid lump. and thus remained despite the probing finger; then. almost ovcrnight, it underwent a suhllc clizingc: a compact mass of it now t-ri.niblcs at a touch This reari- incss of soil evoked upon the countryside I flood of tractors. whose roar belies the notion of rural quietude. while far into the night lights wink and weave on fallow acres.

The custom of planting the what. when and where of it--is a countryman's second nature. In him the art is so ingrained as to , be practically instinctive. like in swallows unerring selection of suitable clay with which to secure. her nest against a rafter. To one of less experience. the time of 'plantiug is I valley of decision: and, as surely come death and taxes. some of its decisions will lead in later months to embarras- sing contradictions, when feast or famine develops in the most unexpected places. For the un- initiated to plant hapliazardly. without I prearranged plan. is as futile and reckless as going to town for I busy days shopping

without a shopping list.

There are so many things we feel impelled to plant: the staples. naturally: something exotic that normally inhabits Texas or Cali-

"! .r ' t l -- t Isrge measure due to Mr. Bon- ' Ormm just 0 gwe tn "L U”

dwarf. New England watermelon. said to flourish like a sugar maple in Vermont: and -a profusion of i-iiiovations. of which gorgcouslv tinted illustrations in seed cat- almzues relieved the quiet desper- nlinn of mid-winter. Whatever our choice, however we plan. there

flue of the most surprising phen- omena in modern life. is the in- difference of well meaning ('lII- zcns to public matters as coni- pared to the violence and devot- ion of ill-informed fanatics. The fact that so few people turn out to vote in municipal elections is, for example, evidence of a dan- gerous apathy.

Recently in the (fity of Toronto we have observed the spectacle of a rash of letters written to A news- paper by I small group of vocif- erous anti- fluoridationists.

There is every reason to think I that the greater part of intelligent 1 but lnarticulate public opinion has been guided by the scientific evi- dence which proves that fluorida- tion of communal water supplies will be an essential in all future health plans.

RECENT VOTE

A scent vote of downtown busi- ness men In Toronto showed I maj- ority of over 90 percent in favour of fluoridation. A poll in I Home and School Club of Ibout 300 mem- bers showed that there was not I single dissenting vote. In another Home and School Aiuiocintion the majority for fluoridation was 487 In 7. Those polls were, of course. in informed groups.

In spite of this growing evidence of passive support the Ivernge cit. lzon who believes in such I ven- ture is not sufficiently interested in the health of his community and his children to do anything to com. bat I vicious propaganda which will. in the long run. hinder the application of an important publ- lc measure.

Good-will is not sufficient. A pious and somewhat apathetic de- votion to the ideal of public ser- vice is not enough. Without vigor- our action Igninst evil. evil will prevail.

All along the line the some in- difference is evident. The forces of preventive medicine nrehcld up by the lszlneu of people who are

I Including Irees

By David Mackenzie. Eldon

.. -.........u.......l AND COUNTRY

will be some siicrcsses, many fail- ures. In any cit-nt. it is I de- lightful gamble in which the win- mugs are far more significant. if less numerous, than the losses.

in our haste to meet nnturels deadline. it is not unlikely that an important component of any sea- Snll'S cropping may be forgotten. Trees. for instance. may slip the mind: their harvest is so remote that we are said to plant them not for ourselves but for posterity. Yet we know of lively octogennr- fans who plant trees. with all the confident enthusiasm of children on Arbor Day: for there is some- thing very special and personal about the tree a man himself plants and cares for: none other is quite like it,

The pleasure in trees is many sided and endures beyond I life.- time. Their economic worth is far greater than can be expressed in cords or board-feet. The country- man has learned lo conserve his trees. to replace or increase them. at we'l as to how them for timber nr fuel. To his way of thinking. I dried spring. a dwindling brook. eroded soil. I pond or river chok- ed with silt. spells trouble. which lie avoids whenever possible by maintaining his crop of trees. He is. in contemporary jargon. "tree- const-ious'. as was Sir Walter Scott's highland lnird. who thus advised his son: "Jock. when ye hae naelhing else to do. ye may be aye sticking in I tree: it will be growing. Jock. when ve're sleeping". The land we now find fruitful and picturesque can be increased both in beauty and in yield. if we respect the counsel of the Scottish laird and. in our

plethora of planting. include at least one item that will be I source of lasting joy. Whv not

”he aye sticking in n free"?

Apathy Aiid Violence

. Dr. Gordon Rnlen General Director. Health League at Fnnadl In the current issue of "lloalt. "

wealth is better than poverty and health and efficiency more impor- tant than efforts to merely support charity. We forget tl”f poverty Ill caused by unnecessary sickness and that poverty makes rliarity necessary.

If we are In fight the forces of totalitarianism. C n m m ii iii 3 m. crime and disease it is necessary in this day and age to develop a dynamic philosophy which will impel citizens to just as vigorous action in good causes as is evi- dent in the misplaced enthusiasm of foolish and ignorant people.

There is need for I realization of these fact: if our country and community are in make progress towards I stable civilization in our own generation.

, A E I EVENBONG (For Dlvldl

I Sit. silent in my lap while solemnly

The evening gathers up the day- light hours.

Now watch the moon climb put that crookul tree

when the star-seeded sky. I thicket. flowers.

Your time runs down, but only for I dsy;

Tomorrow's fence will lake It up in you.

And when you sleep the world will die Iwly.

But when the world wake: you will wsken. too.

Would It were so with love that holds you here. The circle that I close about you

now, ToonoontosIncken.IoontodiI- Ipponr llliospllnownotwhnyou knowsofhaw.

--cstdeionbrswryinilo In York llsrIid- buns.

I Medically Speaking

I! Ilermnn N. Bundeuzn. M. D.

FM! FAT NEEDED DAILY

Remember old Jack Spratt who would eat. no fat? Well. I'll bet Jnck wu I pretty unhealthy specimen.

Like Jack. many persons try to avoid all his ln.t.he belief they are harmful. But all of us need some fats. g

All through your life. your body will need some fat. It has to have it for food energy and to help keel! your body warm. Fat. also helps keep protein from being us- ed for energy purposes. And it. helps in storing protein which your body need: every day.

FATTY ACIDS

Fats also contain unsaturated fatty acids. substances which your body needs, but which it cannot manufacture.

In a properly balanced diet, fat is easily digested. And, if eaten in moderate amounts. it does not in- terfere with the digestibility of oth- er foods. '

Some of us should eat more fat than others. but always in moder- ntion. Age is often the determin- . in: factor.

Teenagers. for example, need more fats than do adults. They have much higher energy require- ments.

Lack of fatty acids can cause a youngsters skin to become scaly, his hair to become dry and his nails to become brittle.

As we grow older, though. it's probably wise to cut. down on the amount of (at we consum . Too much fat in the diet of an adult apparently has a direct earing on gallbladder ailments. arden- llng of the arteries and other troub- es.

Many foods. even lean prime steak. contain hidden fats. You even get fat in cheese and some

vegetables. For the elderly, tliesr t

fats may be enough. QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. G.P.: 1 am 70 years nltl and drink three quarts of milk daily. Will too much calcium from the milk hurt me?

Answer: Since excessive calcium is eliminated by the body. it is un- likely that drinking large anioiints of milk will be harmful to you.

However, if you drink lhrcc quarts of milk daily. it may not be possible for you to eat all the, other foods-such as fruits. vege- tables, cerals and meat- necessary to make your dict well- balanced.

For this reason. It might hc well to reduce the quantity of milk you are taking.

OUR YESTERDAY)

from The Gunrdian Files

TWIN'I'Y-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 5. 1931)

Everybody is pleased to hear the familiar hum of the district motor cars again. Several have succeeded in motoring from North Milton as far as Charlottetown.

Advices from Boston received by the Potato Growers Association are that 90 pound sacks of Green Mountains are selling at 31.75, leaving less than fifty cents in sack F.0.B, for Island sliippcrs.

Col. James Fitzmaurice. Irish co-pilot of the airplane Breman. nnnoureed that he will take off June 15 for Europe with the first payload. of letters and packages in history.

TEN YEARS AGO (May 5. 1946)

Owing to storm weather pre- venting fishermen from bringing in large enough shipments. Air Lines Inc. of Rucklaiul. Mninc. scheduled to make their first com- mercial fllght with live lobsters from the Province today. were compelled to postpone departure until tomorrow or Wednesday.

Thursday night's unusually low temperature of 20 degrees was not the only prank the weather man has played during the last few months in Prince Edward Island. For Instance the month of March usually a blustery month with whirling snow blocking all modes of travel. saw only four and a half inches of snow fall. while In April 7.5 inches fell.

PROTEST TV Ll('.EN(7E

MONTREAL tCPl -- The Mont.- rcal Trades and Labor Council Thursday protested a possible move by the CBC to impose I ll- cence fee. on television sets. The protest followed a statement. in Ottawa by CBC chairman A. D. Dunton that a licence fee on tel- evision receivers appeared the best way of ensuring sufficient funds.

NOTES BY

Page 4. The Guardian

THE WAY

A tree is I solid ,. 11!! which grows in one place for fifty years and then suddenly jumps up and hits an inoffensive motorist who

1

Advising college ylduafct ho. to obtain Jobs. a vocational cuun.

. seller says that a personal inlcr.

was only trying to take a curve '

at seventy-five.--Edmont Jour-

rial

The town of Revelulolre in the Interior of British Columbia has "had 252 inches of snow, which is twenty-one feet. and even skiers will :1: 2 that this is rather too much of a good thing.-Ottawa Journal.

Why is it that even the most. patriotic of us will assume that when the U.S.S.R. does something it's diabolically clever and when

the West makes a move it's un- believably s t. u p i d?-Hamilton Spectator

Some years ago in t' House of Commons. the gentleman who had the floor told how in group of English fish frycrs felt a genuine kinship with the mem- bers of our profession. The fish fryers were holding a convention

at the same time as a group of ,

newspapermen. To express their good ivill. the fish fryei's sent this message to the journalists: ”Frat ernal greetings. . .Our work is wrapped up in yuurs.-Editor and Publisher

British 1

It is in accord with today's facts

of life that there should be a law Ill this country imposing upon par- ents financial responsibility (up to a reasonable maximum) for the destructive actions of their child- rcn. The dziniagc that young de- Iinqiients do to private and public property runs into many thousands of dollars each year. This cost shoul(l not have L0 be borne by the private owners of the property or by the public purse which has

i in pay for lirnkcn school windows,

damaged park buildings and rav- aged gurdcns -Peterborough Ex- amincr

Spanish donkeys have long been noted for hcing tough. sure of foot. and very determined. General Franco recently sent one of these celebrated donkeys to President Eisenhoyier as a mark of his friendship and esteem. Unfortuna- tely, as far as customs officials at New York were concerned, the donkey. gift.-wrapped or not, had no diplomatic immunity. They put the donkey in quarantine. Secret- ary of State John Foster Dulles got into the act. He assured guests at I dinner given for the Spanish ambassador that the gift. was not being held up because the donkey was the symbol of the Democratic party.-Winnipeg Tribune

IIPAIRS - Nome, auto. hoclov. bum, moctimry, m,

PAINTING -- House, form build- ings, implements, gm,

Or phone first for I-visit loan

I

EEIEBEQ

Rmanal Features Fast, Friendly farm Service

SPRING Pl.ANYlNIm sprayo, favfiliur, se

HVIIYOCK - Po0iHYp ICMIO, horses, sheep, Inc.

C haununl likes to make loans to fsrmern. Cash promptly. Bunknble security not required. Wrifa lot Iosn entirely by mail!

tum 1!! lo M500 or mom on llgnolvro.-husilun of Man

view with the prospective em- ployer is better .him a letter. Tin; In especially so if the radual. can't' spell. Edmonton Jo rnal

The response has improved sing. the Rev. Raymond Knowles re.

I placed "Reserved" and "No park,

Ing" signs in the East Methodist Church.lot at Great Ben. Kan, with signs reading. "Thou shall Not Park."-Hamilton Spectator

"The mlmeoxranh machine w... invented in 1884". And while in easy to understand how armies op. erated withouf atomic bombs or guided missiles how was nnybom. able to conduct I really efficient tvnui; before then?-Hamilton Spec. n r ,

Mother Goose classics are tw- ing Iywrltten from the non-viol- ence view. The spider who sat down beside her didn't frighten Miss Muffet away; she had men-. ly forgotten the crunchy curd: for her vitamin-rich wliey.-wimi. nor Star

Without I recognition of history I nation is nothing more than ii mass of people living and workinu Inga country. Whatever the mat- erial satisfactions of the present, If isghlstory that gives a people sump. thing. to live for and something to die for. It is the past that shapes a nation. Canadian history Is not short of heroes, the need is to make them living and vital for our children. And that should be the duly and the pride of all Canadians.-Hamilton Spectator

if Burke

Electric Authorized I

M Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Renting Household Appliances Television

DIAL 4021 156 Great Geo. Sf.

. or come in today.

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN O

Phone: 6518

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OPEN EVENINGS IV APPOINTMENT--PHONE FOI EVENING HOURS lnundsbmlduntnfdlwmssllsgisvln ' P-Isdfin-ofsqsuiysffsnsde

CONSULT:

Officer

For tour iiisuiiiiiicr NEEDS llYllllMAll & co. LTD.

Insurance Since. 1371,

Our experience of over three quarters of I ccnlury as insur- ance Underwriters. is It your disposal.

CHARIDTTETOWN - IUMMERSIDF. - MONTAGUE - ALBER-TON.

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

(II (2) (iii (4) (5)

Italy 3th. 1950.

The Town Planning Act Regulati all the land on both sides of the Trans- the centre line of said Highway: of Borden to York or North River. and from th Southport Area to the ,Wood Islands pier.

Regulations are now effective controlling:

Purchase and sale of building lot: Location of building on lots Changing location of any building or structure Move or relocate any building or structure Construction of septic tanks.

Persons intending t.o erect or structurally alter any dwelling or other building or structure in this area are reminded that It ii: necessary to first obtain a permit from this Department.

For further information consult the Director of Town Planning before buying a building lot or erecting I building on

Persons violating the provisions of this Act In liable to n fine of from 350.00 to 5200.00.

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

P. A. MURNAGI-IAN; ' ty Minister of Industry and Natural Resources

Depu

Trans - Canada Highway Area

ons have been amended to include Canada Highway within 300 feet of extending from the e eastern boundary of the

your present holding.

town limits of Town