,» Ghe Guar
-
7
4
°
"Covers Prince Edward Island Uke The Dew W. J. Hancox, Publisher Woellace Ward Frank Welker ing Editor Editor Published every week day morning (except Sun day and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.!., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd, Branch offices at Summerside, Montague, Alberton end Souris. ‘ - aaneneertinnman Represented ns Advertising Services
tronally by. Thomson Newspepers * Toronto 425 University Ave
* Empire .3-8894; Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Uni-
$5942; Western Office 1030 West Georgia Vaticouver MA 7037. ’ ber Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association and The Cenadian Press. The Canedian Press is exciusively entitied to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and also to the local news published herein. All right. or republication of specis! dispatches. here In also reserved. Subscription ate ” Not over 0c per week by carrer $12.00 @ yasr.hy mall om cura! rowtes and areas | mot serviced hy carrer $15.00 a ‘vear off Island and U.K. $20,00 per eyear in U S and elsewhere outside British Com monwealth.- ae Not over 7c single copy. Member Audit Bures
PAGE ¢ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965.
Kashmir Again
One would would imagine that both. India and Pakistan would wel- come the opportunity of getting un- der the umbrella of the United Na- tions to end their suicidal feuding over Kashmir. The brooding shadow of Chinese power should be enough. at least. to bring India to heel in this regard But [rime Minister Shastri is talking big again, warning the “big powers’-—he means Britain and the United States, chiefly—not
-to “force a setilement” of the con- flict unless sanctioned by India. And India is dead opposed to a plebiscite in the disputed arga, which UN resol- utions have supported.
A British proposal seeks to get arolind this difficulty by giving local autonomy to Kashmir with some min- or adjustments on her borders. In-
of Circulation
*” dia would have to forfeit the right to
oo
Peto as ayers ,fense”’, as
pile agreement between Canada and
-—
annex Kashmir and Pakistan would ave to give up her claim to a plebis- cite that would give her control of the area. This: imperfect but sen- sible compromise, which would re quire a United Nations presence to enforce, is acceptable to neither’side. It's all or nothing with them. Each side is accusing the other of having roken last week’s UN ceasefire or- r. Each side is saying that if the ¢@ther doesn’t get out unconditionally, “there’s going to be trouble.” & This is the situation és the UN @easefire supervisory force prepares” to move in, headed by Major-General Bruce F. MacDonald, a Ganadian of- ficer who helped keep thé peace in troubled Cyprus for six months. An- other Canadian, Group Captain B. G. Murray of Calgary, will be senior air officer of the mission. Canada will provide the nucleus of the new force, which is expected to grow to thous- ands before long. It may have to be -—-broughtsup_to_strength-sooner—-than—
“was anticipated, if it is to be sérvice~
- osu eeThe.folly_of.this .war.is.accentuat:.. _..ed_by the fact that Pakistan has al- ~ready.-been..spending_nearly..half her _
‘
_able ‘at all.
annual revenue on her defense bud- get; India one-third. Now they are revising their economic commitment plans to spend more money on “de- this-in-two-countries-where—-poverty is so massive that it beggars descrjp- tion. -~ :
The United Nations must enforce the rule of reason here, or forfeit any claim to being a peace-keeping or- ganization. And the.time to do that is now, before the shooting gets out ‘of hand again.
Free Trade Travesty
_ It took an American senator, -Paul Douglas of Illinois, fo make clear what a travesty of free trade is the automo-
the United ‘States. The agreement~ was up for ratification by the U.S. Senate recently, and Senator Doug- las was incredulous that the Cana- dian people and their government had accepted it without some guar- ntee from auto manufacturers that ey would reduce their prices. : Senator Dougias took note of the fact that auto manufacturers are now free to import American cars with- gut paying the previous tariff of 1714 r cent, yet they are still. passing e cars on to their dealers at the ld prices. - The cost to the Canadian eople in remitted duties this year ill be more than $50 million, for Which they have’ nothing to show ex- ¢ept statements of intention from the manufacturers saying they will in- crease Canadian production. “If I were John Diefenbaker,” Senator Douglas said, “I'd go to town on that- one.”
He was ioined in his comments by U.S. treasurer Merlyn Trued, who estimated that the plan will bring no improvement for Canada. Accord- ing to Mr. Trued, Canada will con-
ay more cars and parts from
\
the U.S. than it will sell south of the » border. Canada’s automotive trade | deficit in 1968 will be $580 million, he suggested, about the same as it was in 1964 Many questions and doubts along this line have been raised durityg the Senate's committee hearings. It’s time ~-for- Ottawa to-answer-the American statements. -On this point we note a curious comment in the Winnepeg Free Press, a Liberal paper which finds it hard to swalfew the auto deal but has equal difficulty in saying any- thing that would improve Mr. Dief- enbaker's chances of “going to town” on the issue. “Perhaps,”
’ savs the Winnipeg
paper,. ‘an election campaign is not-
the time to expect the government to crack down on the auto industry, but ‘it should do so immediately the elec- tion is over. Failing an early reduc- -tion in prices-the- government-should cut tariffs on European cars and give the Canadian car buyer the same priv- ilege it has given the manufacturers; let him: import his American car free
of duty. The auto industry would soon fall into line.”
That's just ‘wishful thinking, though. If the government isn’t forc-
éd by public opinion to ‘crack down on the auto industry" before the elec- tion, the odds are that it will feel no compulsion to do so afterwards.
Another Bad Break
Now it’s Mr. Diefenbaker who has been ‘wrapping himself in the flag.” °Mr. Pearson led off by projecting the new Canadian flag into politics, nine months after Parliament had approv- ed it and after he had appealed to all parties to ‘forget divisions and
__differences—_of this—debate—and—rally- round this Maple Leaf emblem.’’ He ‘boasted of the “leadership, decision and courage”: required to secure the flag against “bitter opposition” in the Commons, thus reopening the wounds of the debate “by claimimg it as a
| Liberal trophy-We expeétéd Mr. Dief-
' enbaker would seize the opportunity
to administer a dignified rebuke to such deplorable tactics. Instead, he’s rushed out- and done: likewise.
Perhaps it was his party follow- ers who were chiefly to blame for the flag-wagging they did at the Con- servative leader's opening campaign meeting-in-St—John's-over-the week- end. But.Mr. Diefenbaker took full advantage of the Union Jacks which were displayed everywhere, to fight the dead issue all over again.
Our politicans are playing with dynamite by harping on this subject and permitting the gaudy display of flags to point up their political argu- | ments. Why can’t they follow the | example of the Royal Canadian Leg- ion, which_had the best right _to_be
. disregarded: The Legion, in the in- terests of national unity, has accept-
lic buildings across the country. That ended the controversy so far as this organization of men who fought for their -country--when ssi en _ fighting to be done, was toncerned. It ought to be enough for our political gladiators on both sides.
The Maple Leaf flag is our nation- al flag; the Union Jack is our Com- monwealth emblem. - We should in-
sist on keeping them off the hustings 7
| altogether, since their only use there appears to be as decorative pieces of party propaganda.
What Did He Mean?
Commenting on Prime Minister
| ed the will of Parliament, and it was” +in this-spirit-that-the Maple Leaf flag
aggrieved over the manner_in- which | |..dts_views..on.the flag issue had. been...
‘was: proclainted-and-displavéed Gn: piib-
Pearson’s statement that he does not .
| Tory “sneers and slanders and scuttle- butt” in this campaign, the Ottawa Journal expresses it’s warm com- mendation. That is, it says, if what Mr. Pearson means is that he doesn’t intend to engage in personal mud- slinging. That will be a fine example to set. But if he means that nothing _-unpleasant’such as the Dorion Report should .be discussed, he is off base altogether. :
. ° When the Conservative MP, Mr. Nielsen, raised in the Commons the allegations which led to the Dorion
inquiry, Justice Minister Favreau _
cried ‘smear’ and “innuendo” and the Liberal backbenchers applauded. Nevertheless the Dorion inquiry led to a report which said, among many
| other points demanding discussion in-
an election campaign, that a Liberal;
}
z=
|
- intend to spend-time dealing with
minister's executive assistant had |
been offered $20,000 to obstruct the | course of justice.
The Dorion Report is. as the Ot-—
tawa paper well says. a legitimate and important issue. in the campaign. To discuss it is not scandal-mongering. | It would be a scandal if it were not } discussed, thoroughly. => 2
in
NO EASY TASK
Debunking Legends Around The Globe
a
E SOWER |
National Geographic Society
Debunking legends is all'in a day's work for researchers at National Geographic. In uphold- ing its repurtation for accuracy it employs some 30 research spe- cialists, whose job is to check out facts used in preparing the
society's articles and the books, |
maps, atlases, other publica- tions, films, and exhibits. .. One researcher learned recent- ly, to her sorrow, that two Win- ston Churéhill legends have no basis in fact. Contrary to popu- lar belief, the late British states- man did not identify himself as a ‘‘journalist’’ throughout — the years on his passport. Nor did he belong to a“ bricklayers’ ion. CEREMONY AT
Legend says Calvin Coolidge rested his hand on his mother’s Bible while taking the. Presiden- tial oath of office from his . fa- ther, a: notary public, at Ply- mouth, Vermont, after Warren G. Harding's death. The truth of the matter is that while the fa-
. mily Bible lay on a table near-
by, it was not officially used — this was not.the practice for oath-taking in Vermont. Coolidge explained the circumstances in his own autobiography, but the
family Bible. One of the most famous races
“in “ancient” Greek-history~is~ poe——eologys they probe aspects “Of *“hirthplace as-“Ply mouth Notch.” hard lump- under each breast in=-|
Un _
reliable modern reference books relate that the great courier Pheidippides ran 25 miles from Marathon to. Athens — history's first marathon race — to an nounce the Greeks’ victory over Peersian invaders in 490 B.C
Careful study revealed that the. only place Pheidippides ran that particular race was in one of Robert Browning's Dramatie Idvlls.
Tracking down elusive facts often calls for detective work in tke tradition of mystery fiction. Sometimes the only person ‘who knows the answer is on the oth- er side of the earth from. Wash- ington, D.C. ;
A researcher Tecently fired a series of questions by ham radio ‘to the descendant of a Bounty mutineer on Pitcairn Island. An- other researcher, needing infor- mation about a little-known In- dian religious festival, looked
_many_tons_of concrete went into
__ been
Hazards
By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen
Hypnosis is an accepted meth- od of treatment, but like penicil- lin, should be used with discrim- ination. It is most valuable jn promoting relaxation and allev- jating pain and anxiety. The
may explain why good results have been reported in relieving the distress of a severe burn, childbirth, intractable pain of cancer, tooth extraction and even major surgery.
Hypnosis is a valuable took for the psychiatrist. It is helpful in recovering subconscious mem- ories, ideas, and attitudes so that the individual. acquires an insight into the cause of his emo- tional problem. The amnesiac is benefited as well as those who are disturbed because of forgot- ten or repressed experiences. The person with hysterical par-
alysis, blindness, or loss of voice hypnot-
The doctor, through direct sug: |
may recover after being ized
gestion, convinces the’ patient that it is possible to walk, see. or talk. This is the oldest use of hypnosis and the .most ous. The neurotic symptom removed, but it may be replac- ed with a more serious mental illness unless thé cause ig elim- inated within a short time.
A Philadelphia physician has. asked by the obese for help in reducing, He refuses un-
| less the individual has a well-in- , tegrated and mature personality |
and is not overeating because of a serious neurotic conflict. Some obese: persons overeat because of an unconscious desire to make themselves physically un-
| attractive to the opposite sex. In
pace ofan
cosmic rays, and atomic energy.
So complex is the research op- eration at Nationa! Geographic that, to avoid duplication of ef- fort, fact-finding is divided into two main -areas of interest Geographic Research and Edi- torial Research. There are se- parate staffs for each.
If Houston's mamoth new Astrodome should figure in a fu- ture article, for example, it would be up to Editorial Re- search to verify facts such as the daté of the cornerstone lay- ing and who attended; Geogra- phic Research would be expect- ed to know the height and how
the structure.
Geographic Research, under George Crossette, employs 10 researchers who work on textual matter and five researchers who answer inquiries for infermation from the Society’s: members and
far and wide for an authority; | the general public.
she finally found one in the per- son of a maharaja’s ‘daughter li- ving in nearby Silver Spring, Maryland. FROM SEA TO SPACE
Since geography in_ the . Na- tional Geographic's title is inter- preted-in the broadest sense, re-
|~.popular image-has prevailed--of searchers must —-be-- zhis taking the oath in flickering cover thé wide spectrum of the lamplight with his hand on thé~ Geographic's interests---Ttrey
delve into. astronomy, _ botany, biology, anthropology, and arch-
The ‘staff members answer about 12,500 letters a year Typ- ical of the questions most often asked of National Gebdgraphic are these: ‘‘How many countries are there in the world?” “I am going to move to India; what clothing will I need to take?” ~Calvin=Coolidze's~ Bible-was a matter for Editorial Research,
| brows. in Geographic. Research. |
A manuscript listed his V
this way they avoid the anxiety and guilt- provoking problem of dealing with a suitor. Dieting via suggestion followed by weight reduction heightens the precipi-
tating cause and adds to the in- eapacity. —
The seme can be said of thou- sands of psychoneurotic individ- uals with a hidden reason to re- main ill. Their sickness helps them escape from an unwanted or undesirable responsibility. Now and then it represents a way of punishing others or themselves. The individual may develop a worse sickness or be- come psychotic when the illness is removed via suggestion,
STREP INFECTION
‘M. M. writes: “Is erysiplelas ~
contagious”? REPLY Yes,’ but less so than thé strep throat or the:cold that. usually precedes erysipelas. TIME CURES Mrs. F. writes: Is there any
—medicine—to—hasten— the cure of
cat scratch disease? : REPLY The wide spectrum antibiotics such as aureomycin, terramy- cin, and chlormycetin may be helpful, but there is no need for concern because every victim re covers. GOOD ADVICE K. G. writes: I have high blood- pressure and my doctor tells me to stop worrying about it and learn to live with it. Do you think he could be a compe- tent man to give such advice? REPLY
>==¥es~ because in=many-instancs =]
es-apprehension keeps the pres- sure elevated. zi J. C. writes: What would a
tic fiction, another researcher deep-sea diving, mountain climh- fyery known gazetteer was con- a 14-year-old boy indicate?
“Cowas_startled«te--discover-Many._ing._aviation..and Space. $avely_-sulied these. shox ied a Plymouth |... FETE Pe ae : “township; a Plymouth village,~~ F
Murderers And Reform
Ottawa
If capital punishment is abol- ished. how long should a convict-
ed-murderer-remain—in—prison?—
This question exercises Cana- dian MPs who may vote before
long on a motion to abolish the ©
death penalty.
It also exercises British par- liamentarians who have voted to abolish executions. The House of Lords, while approving aboli- tion=proposed legislation to per- mit a judge to decide whether a murderer should be imprisoned for a stated period or for life.
The British House of Com- mons is not expected to approve this amendment. In the lower house there is a feeling that the Home Secretary should be left with discretion to decide when a
prisoner given” life for murder
Our Yesterdays (From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (September 28, 1940) A third and point
ling of Italy’s invasion bases in
Egypt by the Mediterranean fleet, left towering flames -and caused resounding explo-
sions in the centre of Marshal Graziani’s .desert army, the
British Naval Command announ- |
a
ced.
The American Legion shouted a condemnation of ‘‘aggressor nations’ and voted against a policy of strict United States neutrality before. closing its 22nd convention with the elect jon of Milo J. Warner of Toledo;
- blank shel- |
Journal
cou'd be released. on the advice of parole officials: The imposi- tion of terms of so many years by judges would limit this dis- cretion,. Commoners -believe This issue of release of murd- erers will be raised in the Cana-
dian Commons. In Ottawa there |
will be MPs prepared to ap- prove the abolition of capital punishment only if assued that convicted murderers will spend the rest of their days in prison. There will be MPs of opposing view who will insist that murd- erers be considered capable of reform and granted a _ second chance to be good citizens as soon as the authorities think this proper. . __British_experience will be a factor inthe Canadian decis- ions; Lord Denning; a British judge, said the other day that he | favors retaining capital punish- | ment and had found that in Bri- tain that a murderer given life imprisonment could expect’ to | be free in nine years. 5 The administration in power after the general election may be | prepared to continue the offer of a free vote in the Canadian Com- mons on abolition of executions. That will not be enough. | ° Whatever Government holds office will have to state its view on what “‘life” sentences on | murderers mean—really life in prison or as little as nine years? The administration's attitude on this point may very well decide whether the hangman is dis- missed or retained
URGES JOINT APPEAT,
Ohio, ‘as its new national com |
mander.
- —
TEN YEARS -AGO.~ (September 28, 1955) Former premier John B. Mc- Nair of New Brunswick was ap pointed chief justice . of New
Brunswick and head of the N.B. | for the disabled said Thursday. United Nations Charters by en- Appeal. Court.
side was elected President of the P.E.I. Optometrical - Society - at their annual meeting at the office of G. F. Hutcheson and Son, Charlottetowa.
hor eae EEN
| TORONTO (CP)—Health or-
ganizations suchas the heart | and cancer societies should co- | operate in fund-raising _by put- | ting out a joint brochure, the
executive_secretary of the Ca-/ objections from. liberals: that it
nadian. Rehabilitation . Council
Dr Keith S. Armstrong — said
|‘such a brochure could be dis- | tion. Critics have warned it - Raymond Grant of Summer- | tributed to business firms across,’ would be used as a ‘*, ropaganda
Canada. Each. agency would
‘make its own appeal, but the ’
‘appeals would be
--
’ orizing the unilateral use-of mil-
présented. that, all treaties to the contrary,
and a Plymouth: Union, but not’ a ‘‘Plymouth-Notch,” a name
sometimes used locally in the
past. The name could not be ver-
ified. so Geographic Research fi-
nally decided that, henceforth in
National Geographic, Coolidge’s _ place of birth shall be given sim-
ply as ‘‘Plymouth, Vermont.”
Tuning The Tailpipe
a REPLY as
sue is a possibility. TODAY’S HEALTH #INT— ‘Avoid obvious and known health hazards.
(NOTE: All correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen should be
addressed to: Dr. Theodore |
Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib- une, Chicago, Illinois.) sam
Milwaukee Journal
A Detroit press reléase three pages long informs us that the “voice” of a new car—the noise that comes out the muffler and tailpipe—may be changed 100 times before the car goes on sale. ‘‘While a new model is in its development stage,”’ the re- lease says, ‘as many as WO to 100 different muffler designs may be tested.”’ ace
The goal is to give the new.
’ model ‘‘the smoothest and quiet-
est sound possible in keeping with its. character’’— whatever that means. Tp achieve it, test men hold “ride parties” serve on “sound juries.” They use a tailpipe listener— a set of microphones that dangle from a boom a few inches from the end of th3 tailpipe at the rear of the car. But in the end, | says the puff sheet, the muffler men “play it by ear’’ because “through years of experienee. -
Calling All Generals
: Montreal Star
The.U.S. House of Representa- tives, by a 312 vote to 52 vote, . and with relatively little debate, has approved a resolution auth-
itary force by any country seek- ing to prevent Communist . Sub- version in the western hemis-
phere. : This “Sense of the House’ res- olution sailed through despite -
runs contrary fo the OAS and
couraging unilateral interven-
tool” in Latin America against he United States. For what the House has said is
they develop an ear for these sounds just as a symphony con- ductor does for musical notes.”
How much all this. costs the fellow who buys a car, the de- troit publicist doesn’t say. The time, effort and talent expended obviously aren't cheap.
A few weeks. ago the top men of the auto industry were in Washington trying to explain to” a congressional committee what they had, done to make their ears safer—and why they had not done more. :
There was no talk thei of try-
and - ing out 50 to 100 padded dash- | poards, supersafe door latches
or collapsible each year before settling on the safest. But, as the auto “nen say, safety doesn’t sell. Apparently the shattering “va- roooom"’ of the sports car, and the silken ‘“‘purrrr’’ of the sedate sedan do.
judge of when a subversive threat justifies external inter vention. As the Washington Post points out “at worst this could be an American- sponsored poa- ching licence for any dictator- ship to invade its’ neighbor.” .
Fortunately, the resolution |
has no practical force. As the Dominican Intervention show- ed, the President needs no au- thorization to act in an emer: gency. The real danger does not lie in Washington in an. event. but in the encouragement it will give to those forces in the west- ern hemisphere who view even the most moderate reforms as a ‘threat to the interests they rep- resent. For these gentlemen the
| within the same set of covers. | each country can be its ews | resolution i# an open invitation.
eo
danger- | is.
cee
.
Hypnosis | NOTES BY THE WAY
Price and quality aren't al-
| ways the same thing. For exanr
ple, the expense of the wedding is no guarantee of its durability. — Calgary Herald. “The 10l-year - old man attri- | buted his longevity to regularly eating liberal quantities of onion and garlic’ — From a_ news | story. It’s a wonder he didn’t die | about 50 years ago of acute lon- eliness. — Guelph Mercury.
Some pupils still consider it significant that a stretch in school and one behind bars are covered by a single word “term.” — Windsor Star.
Toronto firemen couldn't. find _a fire hydrant when they arrived * to fight a fire. But any motorist
can’t avoid one when he is look- ing for a parling place. — Ott-
awa Journal.
THE other day the Ontario | government fed the Bar, the | members of the respectable Bar, thst.is — the lawyers.
the government were doing it
+ over again, it would probably
| bar the food.
Seems it was all labelled — Ni- agara fruit cocktail, Leamington tomatoes, York County beef, Prince Edward County _ string beans. :
But nothing from Kent County. That has annoyed the Kent County Federation af Agriculture.
Since, at a rough count, there ' are 50 counties and districts in
Ontario (even when making all-
‘ Now there are vending mach- ines which will operate on cred- it cards. But what the world is waiting for is a device that dis- penses a credit card for a dime, — Vancouver Sun
A Seattle doctor says dimeth- ylsufoxide is better for a black leye than beefs.eak. However mothers of smal! boys of fight- ing age will probably prefer to use steak, rathe than trying to remember the long word on the way to the drug store. — Fort William Times - Journal.
Sue's premature brother had been brought home from hospi- tal. One of her friends asked her ‘if she knew where babies.‘came from. ‘They're hatched,” she re- plied wisely, “because my little brother was in an incubator ‘be- fore he came home.”” — Finan- cial Post.
Feeding The Bar
Belleville Wtelligencer
Northumberland and Durham and Lennox and Addington), a | banquet dragging in the names | of every region where a spud is
Such a fuss has resulted that, if | growr, or a hen clucks would be
a dragged-out affair. But the Ontario government deserves every brickbat it
gets : There may be some defence for a menu for a regional shin
| dig calling attention to the fact
| the nations
that the table is laden with the produce of the district. jut Ontario to play the same game with lawyers from througho u t seems a little — shall we savy provincial?
What the bar really got was a
owances for such pairings as | Variety of Ontario baloney.
Snoring, as married persons are aware, is a common afflic tion. In spite of its prevalence the snore remains a mystery to science both as to cause and, for the most part, as to cure as well. According to the New York Times, more than 300 anti-snor- ing devices have been register- ed with the United States patent office,
| proved dependable in its pur-
It is known that _— snoring, broadly speaking. results. from the vibration of muscular struc- tures when the normal! firmness
of these muscles is diminished by sleep. More particularly,
Snoring Remedies
Peterborough Examiner
the mouth shut, devices worn be
| tween the jaws and held is
|
place with hinges and springs to
| minimize mouth’ breathing.
If snoring persists one can re- sort to a system of rubber balls with built-in squeaks. These are sewn into the back of the snor- er's pyjamas to discourage
| sleeping on the back.
not one of which has |
Then there is a collar for hold-
| ing the neck in a stretched, posi- | tion and chin straps’ with a pron-
| |
ged attachment which are sup- posed to hold. the tongue out of the ‘critical position’’ mention- ed previously
Any spotise who goads . the snorer in the family to the point
scientists say that snoring be- 4 of adopting such tortuous reme- gins when the tongue and the dies, 's: by all humane stand: soft palate -reach-a-critical posi-——ards,—_otfering srounds__for dis
| tion relative to one another More immediately of interest are the devices presently avail-
able. They include chin straps, | garrotte- like neck bands, taping
voree Will the Anglican Church take such cause under advise- ment in its efforts_to broaden di+ vorce grounds” After all, ear- plugs. are available in three siz- es: small, medium, and large
towns at higher rates.
SS TOS 7 SS ST
57 Lower Queen St.
a
r
|
|
MORTGAGES-
We have a market for loans on Charlottetown and Summerside and
We can provide mortgages on. conimercial pro- _perties up to.$25,000..
..Second mortgages on dwellings and classes are also ‘available.
dwellings, in in other
aeacinnee =
certain other
s
Dial 4-6567
for .
-€O:-LTD—
MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS
--
a