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-the order of the day.

“-within-hours of each other on subject of Canadian” economic—de- _ Velopment—one by Finance Minister

;..Mitchgll, Sharp, the other by his- pre-

She Guardian

Covers Prince.. Edward Island Like The Dew W. J,-Hancex, Publisher... .. Wallace Ward sia 4 Frank Watker

Managing Editor \ - Editor

Published-every week day morning (excep! Sun-* |

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” Branch offices at Summerside, Montague, A! berton

and Souris

Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Toronto 425" University’ Ave Empire 3-8894, Montr ea! 640 Cath art Street Uni versity 6-5942; Western’ Office 103Q, West Georgie Street Vancouver MA 7037. >,

Member Canadian Daily, Néwspaper. Publishers Association and The Canadian Press. THe Canadian Press exclusively entitled’ to the use for repub of all news dispatches “sn this. paper cretited to it oF to the Associated Press or Reviers and alse the loca’ news published herei n ai, t cation dismatches here: Subscription rate Not over 40c per week by carrier

of ‘special

|

“wy

we:

over the world, and Czéchoslovakia will sell weapons to any bidder, no questions. asked.

‘Last December Britain soneluend : a $210 million arms deal with Saudi pean’ and“Britain and the United States have now agreed to co- operate in pushing sales of arms and equip-

/ ment. to third countries to provide ‘Britain with $420. million in foreign

&

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PAGE 4 TU ESD. AY.

» of Cc rculation

“MAY I 10, 1966.

currency required to pay for British arms, purchases ir the United States. Thus Saudi Arabia is being pumped _full of highly sophisticated British . ‘and American weapons so that she may ward off* potential equally

pons. Or the Saudi Arabians and the Egyptians might’ pool their, weapons within the united Arab command, and use them against Israel. ° Jordan, another poor country neeaine by nobody, and, more- a country whose budget could — not _be balanced without foreign “aid, is heing sold modern heavy tanks and

. eoonisGcatad Soviet and Czech wea--

Those Manifetioa:

Liberal manifestoes are-becoming It may have been something more’ than a coinci- dence that two of-tiem were issued — the

-decessor. Hon. Walter Gordon# Both. express the same - fundamental con- cern for the need to stxengthen the country’s independence. But Mr. Sharp adopts quite a different ap- proach to the question of foreign in- vestment and foreign companies -than-Mr:-Gordon;-who-in-essenee-re--

‘turns to_his pre-1963 theme ‘of econo--

mic nationalism’ with the accent on fiscal penalties against: foreign sub- Sidiaries and foreign takeovers.

But neither of these manifestoes

-eoncerns us so directly as the one

issued over the weekend by Trans- port Minister Pickersgilt: i in which we

blessings we enjoy in this. province

“under Liberal‘ rule- and warned that |

- “it would be unfortunate to have this | . ~“trementious~program—obseured——by—, ate

misunderstanding or any. sense of.

- supersonic jet. aircraft while her

| |

people continue to live in conditions that would probably have shamed

—Abraham-3,000-vears-ago-

The Russians have arovided" In- donesia with a modern. missile-equip- ped: navy, a modern air force: and vast quantities of infantry weapons. ~-MBanwhile the-Hiidonesians, who live

in what could be Asia’s earthly para- af

dise, remain ill-fed and ill-clad, the nation’s substance wasted on -expen- site and largely useless ‘military toys.

. Western experience. with Pakistan -

and India is another classic example of the perilous: wastefulness “of mili- tary aid. Pakistan was built up with” “Western arms as a bastion against the Soviet Union. India was armed by the : West to help her resist China. In the end, the arms thus provided .were ~ ‘turned by the two neighbors against each other, with Pakistan becoming a friend of ‘China-and {ndia streng- thening her ties with Moscow.

<coconcnenenanlh

Venereal Disease

‘| By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

The resurgence of venereal dis. | ase reminded me that there is no protectivé’ vaccine against | infeetions such as syphilis: and | gonorrhea. In al! probability, re- |Search projects ‘in this field | Were. Suspended when penicillin ~pwas discovered. “fhe antibiotic Also acts as a prophylactic when Siven within three to four hours after exposure

It is doubtful whether a “vae-” cine would be successful in pre- venting gonorrhea. After all, there is no eviderice that the | body: builds up a defense mech: | anism against the disease as it does with measles or smallpox. ne attack does not confer everlasting immunity and a promiscuougy person could have repeated bouts of the disease. To control gonorrhea with a vac- cine as we now do-.with poliom- yelitis. is highly desirable _ but not too promising. . In the first decade after the

| NOTES BY THE WAY.

While looking through some, old photographs, 4 year old Suzanne Braaksma_ discovered her parents: wedding . pictures. She studied it closely for sever- al minutes, then gave it back to her mother, ‘‘Daddy looked | much better when you got fi she said. — Mid-County Times.

A “Big Indian” ‘strayed ‘away from his camp.and got lost. In- | quiring the -way asked: ‘‘Indian lost?” ‘‘No.” said he, disdainfully.’ ‘Indian no lost — wigwam lost.’’. Strik- > ing .his ‘breast, he exclaimed, “Indian here!’ — Vancouver Sun

—_——>

Hamilton There's a new theory going the

+ big chief

J believe in calling a spade

rr spade,"’ said the emphatic | person. “That's right, friend” |replied Bronco Bob.. ‘‘There

was a man who-nearly lost his”

life here by gittin® into-a- game. an tryin’ to call a spade a club.’

Ses “=~, Montreal Star.

Tourist (to Indian in heart of reservation) —'‘white man glad ‘to see red man. White man hope feel ttp - top this | morning.” Indian (calling) — “Hey, Jake, come here and lis- | ten to this bozo; He's ‘great.’

| Montreal Star. as

~~ Short And Sweet.

Spectator

| re-Elliot, Paul-Bernard, a nd

rounds that if you want to get , Claude-Rene might. object.-

ahead in this world you': ay have a: monosyllabic name.

other words, if your name 2 William Smith~ Andrews, make |

| discovery of _ penicillin. gonor- sure you-drop-the-Smith..and_be-.

OTTAWA, REPORT By Patrick Nicholssn.

home-size ‘shots of liquor so im- , be expected on a driver being pair a driver’s competence that | intoxicated.* he should keep out of the driv- ~A blood alcohol’ level “sf 5

r. G li t : : os teed {Pe cant caused by three |

“perhaps the time has come; -as-the-—}——“yoy are’ opening up a véry, drinks-each-of-an—ounce-and-—a—

Winnipeg paper says, to bring this

armament conference. After the In-

WOT

°- Should have second.

thoughts about

That

very. big ‘subject,’ Rat Cameron halt of average spirit. cockfail |

veteran Liberal rom Tor-’means three normal

“OFF ON THE SAME OLD CRUSADE

-_ Paromita be etna

|

Driving Hazards Under Commons Probe.

Three small - drinks’ or two | fore universal agreement ‘could. | Mather said, “I would point out |

that while I have been speaking, |

“et average statistics indicate that | twenty. people have been injured ,

one*person has een killed and something like $75,000 of pro- | perty-damage hastaken-~place— during. my. presentation of this support for the bill.

the common cold. Drug resist- | ance now is becoming <a prob- | lem and itis estimated that a fourth of the=different strains of | Bonococci are penicillin §resis-

tant. Some—ef-these straigs also

are'resistant to other. anti- biotics:

Women seldom are tested. or | treated for gonorrhea. The or- ganisms are difficult to locate in women because they are not confined to one area as in men. The female gonorrhea” victim~

a result women continue to be the main. reservoir for the or- ganisms. and public health offic- ials may be forced to. concén- | trate on this source to bring the infection under control.

The body. develops consider-

ease. ‘is recognized. early and treated so quickly that the body does not have a chancé to deve- lop protective antibodies. currence usually represents a reinfection, The latter. also ac- counts for the treatment failur- , les that sometime occur. CENTERED PAIN — |

A: ‘H. writes: Could appendi- | citis cause pain in the center of | ‘the abdomen rather than on ‘the | | right side?

REPLY

does not feel any ill effects un- | _{less the tubes are involved. As

|

-able-.immunity to syphilis but it ,|takes time. Nowadays the dis-

A re- |

rhea _was easier - to_cure _than__come _known.only_as_Bill_And-.

You'll be easier to‘remem-

rews. ber.

In United ites government | ‘circles, Peace Corps Jack Hood’ Vaughan’ s aides’ are | trying desperately to get him to | drop the Hood. They've already’ succeeded in*persuading the for- mer R. Sargent Shriver to allow himself to be known officially as. | Sargent Shriver.

The idea sounds marvellous to | "us, our. christian name fitting in gorgeously with our surname.

{ .William -King?.

director |

| short headlines.

at | “And, of course, William Lydn

MacKenzie King and John ~ A. MacDonald might’ spin. like tops if they heard of the new craze. Heavens no!’ . John. Macdonald? _ A fatal error, ‘there being hu ireds of other | John Macdonalgs.

Headline writers will be “of two minds. They preferred Ike Eisenhower to Dwight, David | Eisenhower for the reason thev could >use ‘‘L:e” so neatly in ‘ Nevertheless. they also favored the initials JFK /to Jack or John Kennedy, and FDR to Franklin ‘Roosevelt *

In other words, if he had been plain John Kennedy, instead of” John F. Kennedy, headline wri-

ie 4 ‘snide may hawt | ters would have been stuck. JK leas. rench, politi- | ; ‘fans, for instance. Alf those |. could have been , anybody. budding statesmen with chris- |. On second thought, we'll take tian names like Jean- Mare, Pier- " Mnilla. : Pakistan Bluff Flops

Christian. Science Moniter

Pakistan, as another show of , ing. We. get our basic fatten.

independence, has closed down © United States intelligence out- posts in — northern “ Pakistan which have monitored the Soviet Union and Communist, China. Pakistan’s purpose is to try to convince the United States that it should restore aid programs, | sparticularly arms aid; | drawn at the’time of*the- Indian- | Pakistan warfare: over Kashmir + last year.

But two things ‘combine “to

“with. 7 | histicated intelligence jobs. We.

‘tion now from satellites—. and, as'a New York Times report —

| says, the satellites can work | marvelously ‘well 100 miles high,

ven to, counting. Russian. mis-

| siles in Kazakhistan,-listening to | messages belween ‘Maisou and

a Russian submarine off ~Tahiti or dging a~dozen and* oriesop-

don’t need, the Pakistan bases.

| We can't be ‘intimidated. .Pakis-

stan is taking the wrdng road to-

~donesian fiasco the “Soviet “Union

“onto, and chairman of7} mons standing -committee on

| MPs who have—in

aimed_at maki

acm

ED SS

“that our

grievance with regard to the increas-

~@d rates on’ the ferry service, not-—

withstanding the very high and in- creasing annual deficits which have to. be met for continuation of the service.’

_Mr. Pickefgsgill Jeaves us to. draw the conclusion that we would be. in- grates of the basest kind if we let—

affect our votes ‘in the coming proviricial election. But to show how considerate he ‘is he has ordered a suspension of the new rates “until an opportunity can be arranged to hear specific objections.”. The fact that our Legislature protested when they were first an- nounced must have shocked him; but

he seems charitably to have forgotten “this act of ingratitude-for he doesn’t.

mention it at allsin his -manifesto.

He's just goingahead with the hear- . ings as if the Legislature didn’t exist. ©

4“

These will be announced at “an early date” and it is the government’s

ing of being unfairly treated” on our-

part.

We confess that we are disappoint’ ed in Mr. Pickersgill, and in his at- titude to a province for which he showed so much concern when in op-

~—pesition. Surely he doesn’t need to be

reminded of our. hard-won recogni-

“tion of the Borden-Tormentine ser-

vice as an interprovincia] highway, chargeable in its operational deficits to the consolidated. reyenue fund of Canada and not to railway manage-

ment: A good argument could be

made for eliminating the. ferry charges altogether in a national service of this kind:'To increase them at this stage would be calamitous: to . the province, and we venture to say

them over our heags as a threat while an election campaign is on doesn’t go down very. well either. We hope local Liberal leader, Mr. Campbell, when he delivers his own party manifesto this evening, will dis- sociate himself entirely tactics.

eck: Of Death

Under:the above heading the Win- nipeg Free Press carries a trenchant

‘editorial on the dangers of world

peace in the stacking up of foreign arms ir e Middle East. in Latin rates ate Far East. Wash- ington, it points out, is not the only culprit in this respect. The Labor government of Britain. which is try- ing to improve its balance of pay- ments by selling armaments to under developed countries, is equally guilty: and so, is France, w hich is pushing its Mirage aircraft on any cistomer willing to pay cash. for them. The

' Soviet Union is « eauine as aymies all

ye

‘unanimously—+

| | |

| |

’___ our annoyance over this“rates boost | ;

TOUS

-—her—arms-aid,—and- there should be | —

‘other, more moral, ways of procuring foreign exchange for Britain than by ig weapons to-poor nations—A—

-+ total arms embargo .in Africa, Asia

and Latin American would-make the oe a much healthier place. .

Vancouver), and negligence in “Price OF Dissent operation of _ motor — vehicles (proposed by. Yves Forest of |

commission —| —Stanstead). ——

will have to be set up’ to inquire into the case of John Kroeker, an actuary in the Department of Finance who

Plan and was dismissed from his $15,-

for that reason. Apparently Mr. Kroeker- felt that

~ the Pension Plan was actuarily faulty.

“was embarrassing to: the,officers of the department and civil tecice col-

posed plan. However, it seems that

the government adopted. inordinately

ee measures to silence a one Gordon Aitken, Conservative -MP

yt f-

to the Liberal party as well. Holding |

from such .

for Parry Sound-Muskoka, brought the matter up last week in the House of Commons. He claimed that Mr. Kroeker had been. treated like “an enemy of the country” since he voic- ed his criticism more than .a year ago. and has been unable to get any actuarial job. in Canada. Insurance and actuarial companies apparently feared government retaliation if they, hired ‘him. Kroeker had also lost $2,000 severance pay he would have got if he°had quietly resigned; but accordingly to Mr. Aitken, such resig- nation was impossible after former finance minister Walter Gordon had told the Commons Mr. Kroeker would be fired if he didn’t resign. A resigna- tion would have allowed no appeal. Mr. “Aitken argued that right or

wrong, Kroeker had taken a courag-

“ous stand on principle and laid his job on the line because of a profes- sional ‘conviction that the Canada Pension Plan was badly put together. “The MP compared the. situation to that of “an-engineer ordered by the government to build a structure he knew would be unsafe, or a doctor ‘told to do’something he felt-was un- ethical. At the time He was dismissed, Aitken said. other civil servants were ‘touring the country praising the plan and getting raises

Whether or not the government's

action was ]us tified. it seems that his case will have toyae reviewed if pub- li opinion is ‘to ‘be satisfied that he

was treated fairly

EDITORIAL NOTE

A, casket mnanufacturing firm in Wisconsin is doing its part for traffic '_safety..A-sign.dn the back of its big tractor-trailer savs, “Drive Carefully. '

| We Can Wait.”

_was—critical of the Canada Pension _

000-a-year position in the department.

He made his views known and this -

leagues -who were praising the pro- ©

er.

Four such bills designed to a- mend the Criminal Code- have been put forward. They refer to safety devices on cars. (pro--=— posed by Dick Southam of Moose | Mountain) ; dangerous motor.

of Toronto), impaired driving | (proposed by “Barry :Mather- of +

This ‘balance of two ‘and two | relating respectively to cars and their drivers accurately re- s flects the two separate sides. to the problem of our highway mas-

ed by critics. Faults attribut- | able to drivers Have’ been inflat- | ed-as a smokescreen, to obscure the equally important matter of! deficiencies in -car design.

SECOND CRASH KILLS ~ There are two crashes in every accident of major import. First, the impact between a moving car and another object, another vehicle or a stationary | object such as a tree or wall. Second comes the impact. of, the | car itself. Death and injuries | are caused by such features as non-collapsible steering column

knobs, insecure‘door latches and crushable roof.

One-third to one half of the fatal traffic accidents occuring © in North America are caused by. drinking drivers, Barry Mather told the committee when ex- plaining his bill.

‘imposition of a compulsory breathalizer test, ‘carried out by

| properly trained. technicians, Hs

| determine the alcohol level~:

! the blood .of every driver (AVOL:

ved if an accident who is sus-

pected of drinking. :

; HOW MAN YDRINKS?

’ The committee discussed at some length the blood alcohol level which. constitutes impair- ment. Barry Mather quoted the Canada ighway ‘Safety Coun- cil ‘Since the accident hazard begins to rise with blood alco- hol concentrations in the neigh-

| bourhood of .05 per cent, it {fs |

_ cleat that the ability to drive

safely is impaired-before~driv-

ing omes noticeably erratic to police officers and long be-

——

‘Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian’ Files) TWENTY . FIVE YEARS AGO

et (May 10, 1941)

It was announced in London | that British, allied and neutral |

| shiping——losses during~— April were 106 en totalling 488,240 - tons. i

Miss Vera ThompSon, Tryon, .,

| P E.leywas among-the six stu- | dent Mirses who-graduate from Soldiers’. Memorial, H_o s pital

Training School;

TEN YEARS AGO AMay 10, 1956) e It was announced that acting- Commander G.A, Campbel] Searth, formerly .of Charlotte- town, was returning to Canada after two years as Naval At- tache to the Canadian Minister

| to Sweden avid’ Finland and. to,

* the Canadian ambassador — to Norway . Fi # een At a colorful Ceremony held |

at the Lord Nelson Hotel in. Hal- ”ifax. Miss Marion McPhee _ of Selkirk,-P.E.I., received .a dip- loria in social work from the.

“-|-Maritime School of Social Work,

”

vehicles (proposed by Ian Wahrf* |

sacre, which tend to be—-confus-—

either)

the unpadded dash, protruding |

He urged the.

e Com- | lounge drinks, or two. of those |

| home-served ‘‘one for the road”

-Justice--and--Legal:--Affairs,..told- 4-drinks...Committee_.members...that_one traffic. troduced- See: agreed—that- -there—is—individual. _Canada_every AM

hol, be

catered’ to in legislation;

but this factor cannot

—====—-accidents—is—$600,000,

This statistical, detail shock-

ed ‘his audierice:’ he explained | Yes particularly ‘in the early”

_| Stages and when the organ is #tisplaced=toward=the=center “tn™

and the yearly cos oF

minutes; was on the left side yet jitlam-

ee Ghetrman” Barry"ly. Senne, seme a Toe Wee tte

| ees eo M. BL le ae Causes - ~ Why Sta adel de Differ high bloodpressure?

“Hamilton Spectabes | the chisey: vin but in the

Those ait wonder why Amer-'| the third highest among OECD more common vascular type

icans seem able to live the good ; life better than - Canadia‘’ns

would. do well to study statistics

j issued recently by the’ Organiza- tion for Economic Co-operation and Development.

The annual figures compiled by the 2l-nation OECD show that-while Canada’s productivity. is substantially below that of | the United States, Canadian gov-. | ernment spending | higher «than .U.S., government. | | | spending.

In U.S. dollars, the Canadian | gross national product, the sum of all goods and services: prod- |uced, worked. out to $2,260 .per

is ‘relatively “Canada in 1964 represented 27.4 |

nations, running sligtly behind | the blood vessels are narrowed Sweden's $2,280 per capita. _ | wing to a contraction or spasm - American productivity is thus of the walls. This increases re- higher than Canadian, with the | sistance against the flow of | natural result that Americans blood, and to overcome have an edge im comparative handicap, pressure increases. ‘standards of living.’ But anoth- MOUTH FROTH

er set of OECD statistics provid- | TI would like to

S.A. writes:

es another reason. for the dis- know if humans ever .foam—at..

the mouth, and if so, what con- in| dition is responsikle? REP:

parity. eovarinent” -expenditures

| per cent of the Gross National | This occurs the he lungs | Product: In the U:S., despite become acute ingested and”

| heavy spending for defense and | the {sufferer cannot expectorate | foreign aid; government spend- | the fluid fast enough: Foam also

capita in 1964. The American | seem to have turned the trick of | of beer. :

|figure for the same years was | having your cake and eating it WASTED LEGS

| $3,330 per capita. Canada was | too. B. E. writes: What is and _by. muscular “atrophy” of the

The job ‘of Secretary General | | of the United Nations is a killing. | one carried on under fifitense | pressure. For_nearly.five-years U. Thant, an effective and skill- | ed diplomat from Burma, has | met the challenge in the. great tradition of his predecessor Dag Hammerskjold. For this reason the news that he may retiré when his term engs Nov. 3 is | disauieting. . -

Thant, who is 57, is a remark-

‘able man who has retained the |

confidence of the U.S. and..Rus- "sia although he has not hesitat- ed to lecture both. They, togeth- er with Britain and -France, have urged him to stay-and he |

has promised an ‘answer by > Juse. Thant has mediated several |

international — controversies.” He | has gained respect. for his con- tinued search for a solution to | the. Viet Nam war. And he is_a° man who views the power blocs | | of the world with a realistic eye. } ! the Viet Nam problem still unsolved, the admission of /Red China to the UN coming closer: to reality,” and. the -poten- | tially dangerous” Rhodesian ques- |

The World Needs Thant

“Toronto Daily .Star

| obtain the approval of .all the

legs? REPLY

tion still festering, a man of his. | proven ability is eae in this~ post.

If Thant should leave now the | choice of a successor would prove to be a difficult one. Sev- eral Africans would like the job, . and are in¢éa strong position to | get it, but none seems likely to

great powers which have a veto.

Finding someone who can be \* consideréd ‘neutral’ in a trian. gular world power struggle be-—: tween the U.S., Russia and China would not be easy.

Thant is acceptable to all | +-these-blocs—although he was re-~- cently attacked® by China. Even if his~-stock-with his-f-0 r-m-e r-- } friénd Chou En-lai has fallen, he ‘is still on good ‘personal rela- “ tions with leaders ranging from,, President Ho Chi-Minh of Nort Viet Nam, President Lyndon B. Johnson, Prime Minister Har- | old Wilson and President Char)- es de Gaulle. Few others can make this claim.

His loss would be critical to | the cause of peace. Canada | should join with -those nations | which aré urging him to remain | for another term.

Montreal - -Moncton_ Saint John. Halifax.

ix What. Exp 10 Could Mean

ae ‘Examiner ‘

Last week Expo* 67 entered the final year of its preparations for opening. The date was cele-

brated by, among other things, an hour long documentary on the “private television network- which gave viewers a mimpse of what is coming and what, its signifi- cance will be for Canada. A

One theme, which was voiced by some of the. obviously enthu- ‘siastic and dedicated men who” are planning the exhibition and by RPierre Berton; the ‘host of the ‘program, ;deserves’ some emphasis. It is ‘that Expo $67 is a Canadian achievement—as one put it,-not an American feat or even something for which we had to rely: on. éxtefnal - assis- tance’ but something that Can- adians -have done themselves. . “All being well, Expo 67 will probably be the greatest inter- national exposition of, all time.

i

‘Sydney

It will be a proof’ by Canadians: to the world and, more impor- ‘tant, to themselves that they can achieve something of great international stature.

‘The thought was expressed that the success of Expo ‘67

could be the factor that will con- vince’ us. of Canada’s: potential greatness, which so-far has elud- ed us because of lack of purpose or conviction. And it was. said that Canada will never ,be the | / same again. we

These are exciting ideas. We i are slightl¥ more~ skeptical of ‘the dramatic impact that Expo ‘67 will have on the national. con-. sciousness on the grounds that a conviction of national destiny is something which grows slowly . Tather than, suddenly,

mation was on-the-right-would——Pri

the

“Wasting of the muscular tis- | sues because of disuse, paraly- | sis, or nutritional failures: TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Headaches are less likely to, occur after 50.

‘Charlottetown to:

| ward what it wants. And it is do- | ing jn reverse. what: it has -al- . | ways-warned_we..must..not_do—

make the United States reluc- | tant. One | is that it doesn’t want

“au, @ Patient~of-mine with-2 a vangte:-to-take-part-in_an- arms race be-_| trying to-use,eoncessions to. gain

India and Pakistan. An- | coo

/ other is that Pakistan has been |

cooperation. _ADMITTED IN PATROL OTTAWA (CP)-— Governor-

ist Chinese e tanks and other 1 wea- |

pons and boasting of friendship: -General—Vanier—_was—made—an—

wi na._And—one-thing miti—; Veatet ect the attempt’ by | honorary life member of Can- Petiten to use the pressure of | ada’s Schoo}. Safety Patrols

shutting: down the intelligence | Thursday. A spokesman for the outposts. Neither the defense | patrol. organization said there department nor the state depart- | has never been a. fatal accident ment thinks the outposts are atiy | to a-child while under the care longer -necessary. Even at the | of.the school safety patrols since , central” intelligence agency there | the movement's inception in the |is a large group which agrees. ni ates in 1921 and in

The days of the U-2s are dy- | Canada in, the early: 1930s.

WATER SUPPLY and POLLUTION ~~~ CONTROL

oe Speaker: ‘Dr. John S. Bates ~*~.’ Chairman P.E.I. Water Authority

Charlottetown Board of Trade

BANQUET ‘MEETING ~ Wednesday, May 11 - 6.30 P.M. _ \ CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

_Tickets $2.50 now available at the Board of Trade Office, Royal Bank Bldg., Richmond St., ‘or’ tele- phone 994-5218 for reservation.

~ S&S

,

e

+ P-5-B9N

These are examples of CN’s new Red Bargain Fares. Sleeping car prices including complimentary meals are equally attractive. Call CN about the Red, Teme AL?)

CM aCe

?