,;

77te Guardian

"nun. I-mm ldinnl island mu rut-If-.um -my um-L. Ala) nufum; at In.) rim.-r sum 'hnf-lnuemwu. P l-:.l.. by .i.- i .--um tum.-.uu uu

n lvun; sf VI, ' mum umiliual Units, :2: -: low"! UNB- Hflxoi. ' 1..-ff.-i..i Ma-u.vu 1...: i uenum (nu nun ii if. Puhli W: AAMI('Iv1ll(In

llimucl of Ihe1..u.uif.m rus- u.-mm. A-Hill Ru: . ..i ll . I Emmi: oflicvs .u suuum-r..... u.-u...-.-...-....i uum-. Aulimrln-(l is -.r...-nu xi.-ss u ll m "'9 lust "W" llrxil lllclll Ullflwl x'..m--1 lIi.ufutH-luull s ..i.u.i.i...- 1-Ilsruiu-fr Ill 1- 1-:1 tum Him

I s Szwti per annum

on In-'

s. no yH'l an

"iv ' Prov flu-cs an:

sum

"The slI'uu'w-st Iucmory is wcukcr than thc wcalvrsl Ink."

1'm1:sn.H, MAX :1. l:l.'.lS

Wishful Thinking

Stu ll'n.il') of Stmw lluli '- u.i- xix- prc.-sf-fi thc opuuon that the Soxict ifiuon will lI1(liltl cotfrsciicl-f-pf -muc form of llllf'i'll.lllt)lllill) - cuiitrollml di.-.iiin.'unciit plan "if onlx lion! M- pctliniicw and thc m'l'.Illl til ll-llllfl opinion”. As fur in thc ”I'V;H"lt"'If .V' an: o guns. flu-rc is itfvlltlir; W "W" iall) lIl'lLIlll;ll in Air. lltlllr-i "W for it thcrc is one thing iiuim liwtll anothcr that has iiililuf-fin-fl -'r..cl policy these until; years. if f- cv- pcdicncy. in fact that is thc wlucf tenet of tloinituiiusnis politiml pat- tern as evpoundctl by evcijx ill will leader from Lenin to lx'luu-lzwucx What is expedient is good and ll:-WW

fore to be used for what it is w-unlit. whether it be outright armci! gression or peaceful ('0-PVIWW-ll?- There is not an ounce of moral force in the whole catalogue. of Sovict de- signs. and no one among all the Soviet policy makers has bothered to argue to the contrary.

The ”weight of world opinion" is another matter entirely. As a matter of fact, at the present time the pre- vailing opinion among roughly half of the world's population is agree- able to the Soviet temper. either by choice or by compulsion-- -for prac- tical purposes, it doesn't matter much which it is. And a goodly share of the remaining 3fl"(--per- haps as much as one-half has no fix- ed opinion one way or the other. The whole of Asia, with the appar- ent exceptions of Japan and Pakis- tan, and of course. the Philippines. comes within that. classification.

Of course, when Mr. Dulles talks about "world opinion" he mcans non-Communist opinion. Just why he should expect the Soviet lcaders, in view of their past pcrformances, to take the "weight" of that serious- ly in not easy to understand.

Religious Application

Whether or not a genuine con- cern for religion is on the increase is a question for which the statistic- ians and other experts who make a business of such matters appear to have no answer. All that is known is that more people are going to church more or less regulzu'ly than at any time in the last twenty or thirty years. At least. according to a recent survey that is the situation in the United States, and it is probable that the same thing is true in this country. At the present time about 60'; of Americans have a formal connection with some (Thurch or re- ligious organization, the highest fig- ure recorded in the 20th century. That may indicate a real resurgence of religious intcrest. (in the other hand, it may mean nothing more valuable than a passiiig fad. A sort of psychological reaction to contem- porary fears brought about by atomic bombs and the like. There really is no way of tclling.

One thing. however. sccms fairly clear. Religious standards are being brought more and more into high level discussions concerning political and economic issues. In the United States. the growth of this practice is especially noticeable. By way of illustration. one notes that an agency of the National Council of Churches, called the National Study on the Church and Economic Life. has just concluded its third annual meeting which was attended by 400 national leaders in government, industry, labor, agriculture. law and educa- tion. The theme of the conference was set forth by Mr. Charles Taft, A prominent Cincinnati lawyer. in these words: "The ultimate objective of this conference is to promote the application of Christian principles on weekdays. There are elements of Christian theology that should be taken into account for every day decisions, even in selling second- hand automobiles". Other prominent Ipeakers were Mr. Paul G. Hoffman, leading industrialist and former idireclor of economic aid in the Un- lhd Itatn Government, Mr. Char- la lemma, secretary of Agricul-

-ture I the Truman administration, Queries 3 Bhunsn, president of

v r

the Amcricaui Farm Bureau Fedor- atiun, and Air. Michael Budzanoskl, lll'll known trade union organizer. (inc imcrcsting argument was with President Eisen- 1pwvni"s so-t'.'.llcd ”S0il bank” plan. Mr. llr:um:ui insisted that, as a sub- .i;iun- for thc farm bill which the llitlxltltllll vctocd, thc plan is "a de- vi -1- to crcutc scarcity. a grave de- vi-llilfill. and anti-Christian”. In re- liutml, Air. S h ii iii an questioned uh.-ilicr it is (lliristian ”for the gov- L'l llIllf'lll in wt up incentives to pro- .,...... ...,-pl...-f-s that will be stored .i;zl w.i-'tcd". llc aritlcd that the high if xlllIlMIl'lS iflf-a is 'llike taking a

coiiccrncrl

1,ii'.- tin); with a tummy ache back in the or-uli;u'-l and fccding him more elm-if uppic-"'. The intcrcsting thing M... if if ill-vllsslfill like that is not so um.-l: inc pro and con arguments, ll-ll1lli'.il-Slkltl. as thc expressed de- ;;.- lll tuirli siflc to bolster its eco-

mivizic in-wpoinl by rcfcrcncc to re- igxnfls pruicipics. l-Ivcn an c.con0mi(' "lllltlliw-Elllllfl”, it sccins, can he re- iml to theological thought. And gwrluui-' the most interesting thing .il----rt the conference itsclfawliich. zur--ill-vitally. might very will lw flUl)' 1;.-i crl in'this country without doing, giwiuic any lr.u'in--is that so many llll-3. men of the world of llll-'lI10S-S will Liitlitsthv. and of the profc.-t-"lofts ;av1flo1'::.'lfii'I.('(l labor, would make tune to attcnd it.

Soltness

A lllf)llt'sNtii' at the l'nlvcr-lt.V of Bl'lliSll Columbia thinks that juve- nile delinquency is linked with what he calls the "softness" of our times. By that. he means the increasing de- mand for social security and the less- ening interest in rugged indepen- dcncc. lle goes so far as to suggest that this soft ncss which allcgcdly has permeated every segment of prcscnt day society may be blamed for a lack of lntercst in such avoc- atious as forcsiry and engineering.

”(lne of the most important re- sourccs of British ('olumbia", he stated in a recent speech. ”are the young people. but they are being per- mitted to get soft. There are even communities where children are not considered fit to walk t.wo or three milcs to school. l-'ailure of Cana- dians to win in Olympic contests makes me think we are getting much too soft".

It isn't. likcly that this professor will receive any great measure of public commendation for his forth- right. criticism of the modern search for security from the cradle to the grave. There may be something in his views worth considering, never- flielcss.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A Brampton. Ont, hen really gave her all on Tuesday, producing an e gg measuring eight. inches around by 9': inchcs long. The farmer says if is the largest egg he has sccn in -l0 years of poultry- farming.

O O D

The Cl-lf' thinks that radio lic- ence lccs ”arc the best. way to raise operating costs". llowcvcr that may be. it is :i -are bet. that the Govern- mcut will not authorize restoration of thc fmw this year. Pf-rhaps after thc clcrtion, thc situation may be dillcr-.'nf.

O I I

A ru-port from London says that

lriti-h cliccse requirements this Af'.Il' will rcnmin as thcy have been for sonic yours past and that over 334 million in currcncy exchange have ln-cn allot-utorl for the purcliase. 'l'licrc is no good reason why the

bulk of this luisincss should not come to t'an;uli:m producers, provided ugi'i4-iiltiirnl officials are alert. 0 O I

Astrology is still a powerful force in Ncpal. though it has gone out of usc in most parts of the world. That State's new king. Mahcnda the First. was crowned Wcdnesday morning at cxactly1f).43, that being the moment favoured by the astrologers and magicians after several wccks of study of the stars and other import- ant lnflucnccs in royal behaviour.

0 O I

llrcmicr Flcmming's proposal for united action by the Atlantic Prov- inccs to unswer "an unprecedented challenge" by Prime Minister St. Laurent in the matter of strength- ening the regional economy deserves general consideration. It shows, too, that Mr. Flemming is cheerful shout his chances of re-election on June 18, several weeks before the date he has suggested for the con- ference. Iut whatever happens to Mr. Flemming and his government, the need for united action is smsront.

ta .1 U savage breast --

BALM?

PUBLIC FORUM

'l'llE VAI.l'E OF

Sir. i would like to rcply to thc letter written by (lcorgr l.. Waldholl. Al D. which rcrruliy appeared In your Public Forum.

.l"luorinc is a trace clcmcuf of value in liuniau nutrition. As one of the many scientific proofs for this statement I refer to the paper mentioned by Dr. Waldholf in his recent letter which was w ritlcn by Dr. Joseph F. Muchler of the Uni- versity of ludiana IRetcntIon of fluorine in the skclclon of the rat receiving different levels of flun- rine in the diet, .l of ,N'ulrition 53. 207. 1954i. Dr. Aluehlcr writes... "Thus. any comments relative to thc esscntial nature of this ele- ment lflft(il'lIl('l rannol be made as 3 1'(Nflll of this study."

llowcvcr. ccrtuin facts were ob- vious from this study. "The most common finding was rt-lafcd to the difficulty of obtaining YOL'N(.i from Rats recciving the highly purified dict lone from which fluorine harl been rcmoved as completely as pus.-thief. After many allcmpts to obtain SEFONI) generation Rats. a different diet had to be used lone MORE f'luoriIlc'. calving the highly purified dict secmed to grow slowly at first." Certainly I h e s e uhscrvafions show that fluorine is "of value" in nutrumn.

Dr. Aluehler. described by Dr. Waldhuft as one of the rcco;,vnized workers in fluurinr rcscarch in thc LTSA. hns in -cvcrnl rcccnf papers leg, .I. of llvnt. ROS. B07,-8lfi.lf)5.'fi rcvcalcd thc effects of sfanuous ftourirlc. whcu admin- isterctl in driukuu: watcr at a fluo- ride lcvcl of IO p p in, on the in- cidcncc of dental rzirics lll llauist- ers, llc aurl his :i-sociuics shown that this coinpuunrl is sup- erior to a similar rum-cntriffion of fluorine furnished hv sodium flun- rlfle in its ability in rctlurc thc in- culcncc of ricntal rurics lluth thc scvf-rily of thc 4-.'u'ir.s attack and thc uumbcr of tooth aflct-tcd hcar out this rclutimi-lup.

'l'lu-so olm'rv.'iflous liutr l)t'l'TI confirmed with liuuinii hcuigs (in the liar-is of Mun-lilrr's -ounri rc- scnrcli Proctor Ifllfl (i:uuhle iutvc rorf-iiIl,vpl.1f-rd n ncu st:innuus fluuritlc ronfuuunu tuotllpastc

ff'rcstI on thc ui.'u'krf, thc pafcuf licing as-tuned to thc l'nlvciuly

containing T The animals re- 5

33. l

have i

FLUORIDATTON

mom in l-Zxpcriuieutal Farics Re- search, R. F. Sognnaes l-Ztlitor, pg. 224. 1955! he states... "A purified dict complete in currently recog- niI.cd nutritional essentials ap- pears to be inadequate to guaran- ice the developement. nf caries-re- sistant teeth. In addition to Fluo- ride, there is evidence that other trace elements as well as certain organic dietary constituents, yet to be established. are important ' in the development of caries re- sistant teeth."

I would now like to comment on Dr. Waldhoft's remarks on the safety mechanism of eliminating excess fluorides. The findings of Dr. Frank .l. Mt-Lure, Chief. Lab- oratory of Oral and Biological Chemistry. National institute of Dental Research. National Instit- utes of Health, have not been fully discredited by the recent article which appeared in the .I. of Den- tal Research 33.789. 1954 by Dr. Patricia Wallace-Durbin.

One of the major considerations to be concerned with in tracer work is the exchange of the radio- active elcmcnf flsolopel with the same non-radioactive element fnat- urul element! which may be pre- soul in the system being studied. Radioactive fluorine tl-llhl has a half-life of only ll2 minutes and hence exchange effects are of con- siderable importance in interpret- , mg the final data. All of this - expcrinicnis carried out by this investigator were of only 9 hours duration. .-it the and of 9 hours the skeletal deposition of fluoride was 36 percent and thc Urinary excret- ion of fluoride 30 percent. We be- Ilcvc that this study does not dis- crctht the findings of Mrl.ure which wcre carried out on humans over a much longer time linterval and were not luuilcrl to a 9 hour period of invcsligatiou This pub-

licafiun by Durhin confirms Mc- l.urc's finding that thcrc is” a - "Real" and ”llynnmic Turnover

Rafcl of fluurulo in the body.

1 l llllllk that Dr. Waldhoffis iso- lated case of fluorine poisoning, from Ncwburgh. New York. is rnllu-r incunst-qucnlial Isce .l.

l .-inn-r Nlcd. Assoc. 160,27. 1956!

cniupurcrl to the currcnt data nn thc rt'tllI('li0n of dcutal caries and mcrlirnl obscrvations In the New- bur..'li-Ktngston arm. which I have prcuously discussed. This truly rcprcscnts a ('l.'tssir dcnmnstar- tiuu of the value of fluoridation of

A public walrr suppilcs.

of Indiziun Tito-c fuulmgs hy illic- hlcr and his Rkkflf Iutcs run'iI'ni the nifnrv oli-1-rvminus that fiuuridc is itcci-.ss.'iry for the production of good lccth.

in thc f)lN'llllfQ sctilcuro of my llllllfll lctlcr nu llllk suliicrt l unt- cd that fiuorinc is a trnrc rlciucnl of valuc Ill lllllllflll nutrition Vo- . whcrc in my zirtulc did i -into

thnf it was lT0t'l'FKlIl'Y "for life" as Dr Wziltlhutl would like to Iufcr. in an Rl'll(lP hv Shaw and Sog- annrs. also quoted by Dr. Wald- boft as an aiifhorffnttvc rcf'crcm'e

against flunrinc. 4.1 of Vutrillon n4 4lil--490. i5l.'i4l un ”Tlfc effort of fluorine on tho t.'irics-comluc- ivcncss of a purified r:Ilion" they

state... ”Thcsc data further illus-T

tralc thc L'rc.'if tlilfcrcurc In the VP-Wbnsc of r.-us and humans helpful in lluorivlc invtos-lion

”n is wlcll cstahlishcrl that the lngcstion by children of iv! ppm. of fluorides in the drinking water durinfl tonfh fir-vclopnicnt and fhrrcaftcr is sufficient to produce a reduction of 40.60 port-cnl in tho denfal f'.'Il'il's lllt'ifl('nf'('

”Twu factors may cvulnin the in- l'ffrt('llVf'I1f":s of thc Ingestion of 25 ppm of fluoride in the rut First. it should be l'lllnimsi7(-(I mm the carics-nrolfur-int! pntcnfi:I'itil's of thc purificd rnllou used in these studies undoubtedly far cxcccrl those of tnnst human diets, Second. in the rat we are dealing almost

l l y shows that lluorinc. l I

My conuiarison between the add- ltiun of flourltle to water and that of f'.'tl('llfllT and vitamins to foods is not unrnncclvnhle for any scion- fist This statement was express- crl prfmarhv to show that trace clcmcnls and organic nutrlcnfs are important to the nutrition of the human bcinu. Scicntific farts sup- port the role of fluorine in nutri- lion and toxicological evidence at 1 ppm., docs not compare with arsenic or lead in ioxlclty.

l fcel that T have augmented sufficient evidence to show that thcrc is a real case for fluorida-

T lion. Further replies to Dr. Wald.

exclusivcly with fissure caries. I . type of lesson which is loss licue- .

fitted by fluoride infzoslinn In hum-

an brings, In comparison to lelinnl l

on smooth surfnccs. Both these and other points unrloubfcrlly en- ter into the dffforrncc in the roar- firm of the rat and the human being to proportionate levels of fluoride ingestion."

In the general summary pretent- ed by Dr. R. F. amines of Her- vard School of Dental Medicine to the American Association for Ad- vancement 1 science (Advance-

huff or other opponents of fluori- rlafmn are not necessary to prove my original statement that "Fluo- ruic I! a trace ulrmont of value in human nutrition.” I am. Sir. ctc.

F S. Kll.Ml-IR MACMll.l.llN. Al Sc . Ph ll (tlncinnnfi. Ohio.

Sonar ht'f'l.I and brain for live-

stock feed are the biggest farm

crops in Belgium.

Shim LAllNl)ERED T0 ' ranracnon

RITE-WAY ouumns

DIQITBCI

Medically Speaking

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D.

TOO MUCH EXCITEMENTS HARMFUL FOR HEART CASE

Heart patients must be careful in choosing entertainment.

if you've got a heart. disease and the old ticker is not. what. it should he, televiewing and radio listening should be censored. Unduly ex- citing stories or programs should be avoided.

IMPAIRED CIRCULATION

Coronary thrombosis, you must understand. is caused by impair- ed circulation.

Strong emotional fcclings like excitement and fear mean more work for your heart and some- times tend to hinder circulation. They place an even greater load on the already weakened organ.

It. takes effort to produce emo- tional stress. You know that yourself. Frequently you can feel your heart pounding during mn- ments of excilement.'When you experience strong emotion you can often actually feel a tingling in your scalp as though your hair wen standing on end.

Your breathing may become quirk, your muscles become tense and your glands produce more products. Even your blood run: faster.

Your arteries. too. demand ex- fra exertion form your heart.

if this emotion is fear. your adrenal glands get your body ready for a fight by producing various secretions.

Your blood vcsscls are constrict- ed. or made narrower. by one of flicse glandular secretions and your heart is forced to beat hard- er. This. of course, boosts your blood prcssure.

EXTRA LOAD

Therefore. you drvolnp twp thin!!! you must avolrl-increased blood pressure and constricted blood vessels. You can easily see that hnfh put an extra load on your hcart.

But a person with heart disease must do more than avoid exciting hooks. radio and TV pl'ogt'ams. You should try to avoid any ex- citing situation.

Naturally. this rules out argu- ments. So slay on fricudly terms with your spouse and you're likely to live lnngcr. Above all. follow . the advice of your doctor QUESTION AND ANSWI-ZR

T.V.: What is osteoporosis and how can it be treated”

Answer: Osteoporosis is the loss

of vital minerals. particularly r:ilruim. of bones. It may occur with old age. with disuse of 5.

OUR YESTERDAY)

From The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 3. 1831)

The weather forecast for the coming month; May 1 and 2. fair; 3 to 9. bright days but remains chilly; 10 to 16, mostly fair but week-ends changeable; 17 to 23. frequent showers and milder, coal spells; 24 to 3!. fair and warm followed by warm rain.

From the extension office of the 'Canadian Holstein-Frlesian Assoc- iation comes notice that R. A Profltt, Freetown. P.E.I., has been engaged as Maritime representat- ive of the service.

Residents were glad to see the SS. Harland make her first voy- age to Victoria on Wednesday, Ap- ril 22. There is some ice floating around but we hope the Harland will continue her weekly trips.

TEN YEARS AGO (May 3, 1946)

Georgetown fishermen had a fine morning for running lines. but quite a stiff breeze sprung up later in the day and very few traps were put up. in a few days. things will be In full swing and our two factories will be busy places.

Mr. George Calbcck. manager of the Canadian National Fox Breeders Association, Sursmerside announced that the final returns received from the Cuna(lian Fur Sales Co. Ltd. auction at Atonlrcal during the last thrcc (lays. shows that of the total offering of 23,089 pelts 69 pert-cut were sold at an average of S.'ll.29.

BINOCULAR EXPORTS

Japan's export of binoculars amounted to about 85,500.00 in 1955.

NOTES BY

Then there was the shunt.-mind ed surgeon who cut out the ap- pendix of the book he was read- ing.-Toronto Star

The worst. thing about bot-vrln debt is that it's so discouraging to have to earn money you've :1- ready spent.-Peterborougl: Ex- aminer

That remark: "T can take It or leave it alone." is alwnyl made by the one who takes it, never by the one who leaves it. alone.- Brandon Sun

"There are millions of living or- ganisms in a thimbleful of average soil." says A biologist. How do they handle their traffic problems? -Kingston Whig-Standard

Sign on a highway near the limits of a US. city: Fine of ti for every mile In excess of 25 miles per hour. Pick out the speed you can afford.-Hamilton Spectator

Those who may have wondered what wuuld happen in the event of anyone speaking out at a church wedding when the officiating min- islcr inquired if anyone knew of an impediment to the marriage ccrcmony he was about to per- form, lcarncd something at a To- ronto wedding the other day. A woman in the body of the church volunteered that she knew of an impcdiincnt "Take tier out." ord- ered the minister and she was hus- tled out of the church by a pair of expert ”bounccrs." Therels the answer to the question.-Sydney Post-Record

Page 4. The Guardian

THE WAY

Tho avenge person thinks he tolerant because. although he look down his nose at certain peopu he refrains from turning it ul -Kitchener-Waterloo Record.

A Japanese newspaper edit. has suggested I hnvy tax on gut game! because they are "a mu him for corruption." Many um dais involving government arm ials" have been hatched on gel courses." That editor is probnbl I disgruntled man shooting um, I hundred. That's liable to cm rupt any golfer.-Vancouver Su

The Ottawa Journal states tin can against legalized sweepstaka wheg it says that, if hospitals ai- to be helped or supported by in State. and therefore by taxes, th chief burden should fall upon tho: who can afford to pay. Under. sweepstakes system most of ih support would come from thus who could least afford to pay -Strstford Beacon-Herald.

This is the an of geriatric: though it is doubtful whether any body knows it and if is aerial we are not taking full advantag of It. Geriatrics is the science r faking medical care of the ago; Everybody lives longer, and fan better It sixty than ever baton They may talk about their heath more. but that's because the rim tors know more about their hcalili The old have ailments unknuw to their grandparents. but in reason is the ignorance of the fun bears rather than the hypochonrlri of the present generation,-Ga Reporter

SAVE ON YOUR SHOPPING THIS WEEK & EVERY

WEEK.

SHOP AT WEATHERBY'S Feature Specials Thursday-Friday-Saturday

C

3 Rolls 25c 12 Rolls 97c

l0

WHITE SUGAR

lbs. 77c

J ELL-O

Cocoanut Cream Pie Filling

3 pkgs. 251:

APPLE JUICE

AYLMER'S

2 - 20 Oz. Tins 291

SHORTENING 2 Lbs. 39c

”vlfEsToN's

(Thocolate Mallow:

Lb. 39c

Cmfa's fmulto VIIIITI CAKI MIX at V2 PRICE! ullli flu sensational

ulw Robin Hood ORANGE (AK! MIX

””''49-'

(Th rist le's

Clark's

Crisco, lb. . .

Kraft Miniature Mustard

Klik, fin . . . Red Rose Tea, V2 lb. 60c

Sodas, lb. pkg. . . . 31: Beans, 2 - 20 oz. fins 39:

Marshmallows, pkg. 29:

Pickles, 16 oz. jar

Sweet. Pickled

39: . 45c

25c

lBacon, lb. . . . 471 Stew Moat, lb. . . 29:

Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. Top Steer-Shoulder or Blade

Roast Beef, lb. . . . 45: lBack Bacon, lb. . . 59: jkoasf Pork, lb. . . 39: lSfeak, lb.

47:

59:

but. 3644

WEATHERBY'S

Cor. Upper Queen & Douglas

Free Deliv- ery Any- where in the City.

limb and in womcn t' "ough thc Incuopausc

"ill-'lll.i'. a combination nf malt- and female liornmucs, along with an adequate diet and calcium and Dl'0Inl1ut'un preparation, will cor- rect this condition,

The Age Old Story

Ye hlvr heard that ” hath he" said. Thou shall love my m-mp hour. and hate thine rm-my. nu; 1 My unto you. Love your enemln. bless them that curse you. do good to them that hate you, and p", for them which dcspftefully use ml and persecute you.

j11

Refrigeration Ra-pairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES E SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

Il.l2C'l'BlCAL Ropoln Palm: Electric

PDOOUCIIII

(ll (2) (3) (4) (3)

May 3th, 1956.

Trans - Canada Highway Area

The Town Planning Act Regulations have been amended to include all the land on both sides of the Trans-Canada Highway within 300 feet of the centre line of said Highway; extending from the town limits of Town of Borden to York or North River. and from the eastern boundary of the Soufhport Area to the Wood Islands pier.

Regulations are now effective controlling:

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

Persons intending to erect or structurally alter any dwelling or other building or structure in this area are reminded that It is 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 a building on your present holding.

Persons violating the provisions of this Act are liable to 3 fine of from 3550.00 to 3200.00.

P. A. MURNAGHAN. . Deputy Minister of

Industry and Natural Resources.

' Charlottetown, P. E. I.