fﬁuurdian

‘rovers Prinu Edward Island Llko the Do! (a;,-.,,-,,;.,- 9‘-,3,-y wcek—d=|y morn.ng at 165 Prince Street 1-_,,,,,,,,,m,,w,,, pi-;_|_, by the Thomson Company Ltd

San A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Hernber Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Adult Bureau oi (‘irculauons Branch ofnces at Summerside, Montague and Alberton uawesented Nationally by’ Thomson Newspaper- Advertising Service A King Street West, Toronto. Ont. 640 Cathcart st., Montreal wan West Georgia St.. Vancouver Ry (‘nrricr Charlottetown. Summerstde 30c per week. By Jlail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum, other Prnvmccs and United States $12.00 per annum.

“The strongest memory» ls weaker than

the weakest ink." PAIGE 4 MoNnAYjuhE723, 1958.

The Federal Deficit

The-Liberals are making much of the fact that the first Conservative Budget in more than twenty years had to be based on a deficit. although they—the Liberals-—-were able to pile up surpluses year after year.

Without attempting to belittle the

Liberal achievement in this regard, ’

the impartial critic will take into con- sideration the difference between the economic situation which ‘faced the Liberals for most of their tenure and that which, through no fault of the Government, confronted the Conser- vatives as soon as they assumed of- fice. .

In any case, a deficit of $600 mil- lion does not materially increase the burdens of individual taxpayers, al- though,’ of course, it does add to the overall burden. Some years ago, when‘ the population was 13,000,000 and the net national debt at its highest, the per capita debt was $1039. Now, with the population at around 17,000,000, the per capita debt——including the current deficit— is about $650. This reduction is related not only to popu- lation growth but, more importantly,

to reduction in the funded debt dur-'

ing the booming post war period, when surpluses were annual occur- rences.

This is not to suggest, of course, that annual deficits should be looked forward to as a matter of routine. It is only; to suggest that, as far as this year’s‘deficit is concerned, it cannot properly be viewed as disastrous to the economic wellbeing of the count- ry. -Indeed, if it helps—as the Gov- ernment hopes it will—in beating the recession, without adding to the dan- gers of inﬂation it will have served a very useful purpose.

The main danger about a large'de- ficit in any particular year is that the Government and the public may get so accustomed to it that it may almost be welcomedlas a fixed pat- tern in our economic life. This psy- chological trend must, of course, be discouraged. I

World Health Trends

According to a report received by the Health League of Canada from the World Health Organization, great changes in the world’s health situa- tion have taken place in" the last few years. The greatest change of all is in the mortality rate. Interestingly, the countries with the highest death rate in the early 1940’s—the count- ries of Asia and Africa—experienced the greatest reduction in the first five years of the present decade. This was mainly the result of advances in sanitation and disease control.

While the death‘ rate has been re- duced almost everywhere, the birth rate has remained almost ‘steady for several years. As a result, the world’s population is growing rapidly. Every hour 5000 persons are added or about 43 million per year, This increase, it is estimated, will double the world’s population by the end of this century. It is now about 2,700,000,000.

Following are some of the princip- al facts contained in the WHO. re- port: The last ten years have seen a drastic decline in such diseases as cholera, typhus smallpox, plague and yellow fever. Cholera, which only a few years ago took 1 million lives in India and Pakistan annually, from 1950 to 1954 L0(k less than 400,000. The rate now is believed to be even

lower- Thrée-fourths of the world’s

population live in malaria-infested re- gions. Up to 194.8 300 million persons were attacked by the disease each year and about 3 million died from it. These figures have been cut about 30 percent. Malaria is still a serious health problem. however, in many parts of the world. The World Health Organization is intensifying its ef- forts to eradicate it.

In l\'or1h America and Europe, es- Tlccially, accidents have become a common cause of death. One—half of all dezillis among boys between ’5 and 9 yc.'—ii‘s of age result from accidents."

Tu‘ncrculosis is gradually losing its place as a for-smost killer. Between 1950 and 1955 death rates per 100,- 000 Pflllulation dropped from 58.1. to 31.1 in France; from 13.8 to 6.3 in Denmark; from 143.6 to 63.0 in Port- ugal. But the disease has by no

.9 .

means been wiped out. In North Am- erica, Europe and Australia it still accounts for three-fourths of all deaths from infectious and parastic diseases occurring after the age of 15.

Gold And Trade

The sterling area, of which Britain is the banker, finances about 40 per cent of world trade. Yet, the area has to make do with about 4 per cent of the world’s gold. Britain .has some- thing like $3 billion worth stowed away—literally buried in the ground.

In a dispatchfrom Paris, Harold Callender of the New York Times says that official British and French opinion is that some of this huge 19.- mount should bc loaned to the Inter- nation] Monetary Fund which then could make it available to other West- ern countries for the purposes of strengthening their economies. It is thought that this would do more than" anything else to encourage expan- sion of trade among N ATO countries.

Incidentally, while the United States professes to see in Russia’s current economic offensive a threat

almost as serious as her military‘ '

strength, Mr. Callender says that this is not, in general, the British and European view Since there is no way of keeping the Russians from expanding their trade with many countries, it is thought over there that it would be better to try and persuade them to take an interest in programs devoted to expansion ‘of in- ternational trade—the General Ag- reement on Tariffs and Trade, ‘for example;

Certainly, it would seem that econ- omic rivalry is better and less dang- erous than increasingly tense political and military rivalry. There is plenty of work to be done in the underdevel- oped countries——and in some of the developed countries, too—-—for both Russiaand the West to have a share in it; provided, of course, it can be entered’ into without the desire for economic domination on the part of either side.

EDITORIAL NOTES

- There are now only two Liberal Governments in Canada. No doubt, the two Governments are wondering which will be the first to go. The one that can last longer deserves some kind of medal. ’

4 4 -Av

.Where contracts for Federal Gov- ernment work have Igone to outside firms—this has happend in quite a few cases—local labour and otherTser- vices should» be employed whenever possible. The practice of bringing in men from other Provinces, when there is a labour surplus here, ought to be discouraged.

4 4 _ 1: The offcr made to the Cypriots by the British Government was certain- ly amagnanimous one. There is little

' chance, however, of its being accept-

ed by either the Turkish or the Greek population; which means that tur- moil will continue, unless strong mil- itary action can put it down, which seems unlikely.

4 4- 1' Western diplomats are said to be

disturbed over Premier Krushchev’s apparent reversal to “Stalinism’—’. But can it be called a “reversal”? Noth- ing that Mr. Khrushchev has done since he assumed absolute power- and that was some time before he became Premier—has warranted the assumption that he was more liberal or more reasonable than his former boss, his occasional soft words not- withstanding. 4 4 -1-

A social agency in the State of New York has proposed a State law that would make it illegal for an employer to ask the age of any person seek- ing employment. _Another proposed regulation would prohibit such news- paper ads as “Wanted, young girl for general office work” and “Man, age 40, seeks work”. In short, the ages of applicants would not be mentioned at all, either by themselves or by pros- pective employers. The idea is to pro- tect older people from discrimination.

4- 4 t

A headline proclaims that ‘/‘cheers and boos greet hold-the-line budget”. Well, there is nothing particularly un- usual about that. No matter what kind of budget Mr. Fleming had brought down, it would not have pleased opposition critics. All the same, there are items in this one which do not appear to accord with views expressed by the Conservatives before they came to power. The in- creased tariff on British woolen cloth is one of them. Regardless of what anyone may say in justification of the increase, it is not likely to en- courage expansion of British—Canad- ian trade, which was one of the main

planks in the Conservative platform. ,

I ‘T

. TI-IAN XBOIREMOTORI ‘I

\V:;‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘:::‘ s .. 4 3

so CHANGES IN ONTARl0'$ TRAFFIC WW5 5

Fa?) BOTH PEDESTRIAN

MAKE up YOUR MtND.Al2E You GOING TO WALK on

DRIV E

OTTAWA REPORT .

OTTAWA — Late in 1956, this column forecast sweeping chang- es on the political scene in Ot- tawa. Predictions were made

which amounted to a complete upheaval in party leaders-hips and political aligmnents as well as popular support. Looking back, now that most of those predic- tions have come to pass, it is hard to believe that such whole- sale changes in the Ottawa scene could have occurred in such a short time.

these terms:

1. “The Liberal Leader, Louis St. Laurent, will fight his last election. campaign six months hence, in the 76th. year of his

‘life.’ Win or lose, he is expected

to retire from public life within 12 months of that election.” This came to pass. Just six

' months after that was written,

Mr. St. Laurent was fighting his last campaign, and within 12 months he retired completely from public life.

2. “Mr. St. La:urent’s resigna- tion will leave cmiprty the chief- tainship of the highly important Frencli-Canadiian element in the Libenal Party. Commons Speaker Rene Beaudoin is no longer A candidate; there remains a vac- uum. And into this, ex-Transport Minister Lionel Qihevrier may be thrust, not too unwillingly. He is ready to retire from his 10 -year election - free atpipoinvtmen-t as the $25,000 A year Seaway boss, to get back into politics.”

Everyone now knows that Rene

Joseph de la Roque's census of no St. Jean, 1752, continued from Saturday:

RIVERE DU OUEST (West Riv- er).

There were then 19 families living in this settlement. There were families on both sides of the river. On. the north side of the river lived the family of

-Joseph Pitre (Peters) ploughm-an,

native of Acadia, aged 55 years, and has been in the country 14 months. Married to Elizabeth Boudrot, aged 51 years, a native of Acadia, 4 sons: Pierre, aged 27 years; Joseph, aged 18 years; Paul. aged 16 years. Jean-Bap-

'tiste, aged 14 years. Marie Rose,

an orphan, aged 9 years, with them.

They have in live stock, 3 oxen, one cow, one calf, one ewe, 2 sows, and 4 hogs.

The land, on which they are settled is on the Ndrth side of the West River. On it they have made a clearing for sowing 4 bushels of wheat.

(The Pitres (Peters) of the Province are descended from this family)

SOUTH SIDE

On the South side of West Riv-

er: Jean Bourg, ploughman, na-

lives

Newresearch is under way at Beltsville, Maryland, to fathom the secrets of bossy.

The U.S. Department of Agric- ulture has put into operation a new energy- metabolism testing device to answer such questions as how much feed goes into 21 cow’s milk, what feeds provide the best nutrients and how a cow sustains her.bodi1y functions.

Department scientists said the new project was the start of long- needed fundamental research on a better insight into nature‘s ef- ficient milk producer and perhaps might lead to better cows and production in the future.

The laboratory at the depart- me n t‘s Agricultural Research Center here is said to be the biggest and most automatic fa- cility of its kind in the world. IN AIRTIGHT CHAMBERS

Newly designed equipment and instruments will record every movement a cow makes. This is done by using photo- electric cells to note every action and transmit the information to auto- matic tabulators.

Six cows at I time may be

My chief predictions were in-

THE ACADIANS OF P.E.I. . De la 'Roque’s Census

By J. Henri Blanchard, LL. D.

Studying Bossie’s Secrets

William M. Blair in the New York Times

Sweeping Changes Forecast

By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian

Beaudoin has withdrawn for ever from the political scene. Mr. Chev rier did resign from his Seaway job, within a year of that Pfe- diction being made, although it had about seven years, still to

run, worth some $175,000 to him, in salary. He has gone back into I politics, and now represents :1

Quebec riding in the House, but his acceptance as leader of the French-Cianaidian wing of the Lilb- ‘ eral Party is not unreserved-ly en- thusiastic.

BREAK-UP OF C. C. F.

3. “The C. C. F. leader, M. J. Coldwell, has shown greatly im- proved health recently, but his age and his iucli-nlution point to his retirement after one more el- ectoral fight. The C. C. F. lead- ership might go to. . . . Assini- boia’s Hazen Argue."

Hazen Angue, the only C. C. F memlber returned from his part former stronghold, Saskatchewan, is now leader of the C C. F. in the House of Commons. ’

4. “The departure of the four leaders of 1956 will result in a complete reshuffle of present par iaimcntary alignments to revert to the olld two-party system, for which our parliamentary and el- ectoral procedures were design- ed. The division to right and left is expected to full right down the middle of the Liberal Party which now has a very broad straddle. The Harris-Sinclair-Wi-nters = fac-

pearred from Parliament.

tionis expected to go to the right, the Martin-Peanson-Pi:cker- agill faction to the left. This lat-; ter group is expected to absorb‘ some of the remnants resultingl

tive of Acadia, aged 69 years. He has been 15 months in the country. Married to Francoise A-ucoin, native of Acadia, aged 64 years. They have four child- ren: Francois, aged 20 years; Francoise, aged 28 years; Anne, aged 26 years; Marie, aged 23 years.

They have in live stock 4 cows, one calf, one sow, four pigs and 8 fowl. Their land is situated on the south side of the West River. They have sown 3 bushels of wheat.

RI)VIERE DU NORD (North Riv- er .

Seven families were’ settled a- long this river. There were four families. of Landrys (F«rancis,) Benjamin, Augustin and Charles and three families of Daigres (Deagles), (Amand, Oharles and Alexander).

Francois Landry, aged 34 years, a native of Acadia; has been in the country two years. Marriedj to Marie Babin, native of Acadia, aged 32 years. Their children: J o- seph, aged 16 years; Jean-Chan les, aged 14 years; Germain, aged 12 years; Francois, aged 6 years, Claude, aged five weeks; Marie- Joseph, aged 10 years.

Their live stock as follows: 3!

kept in airtight chambers under controlled conditions. The ani- mals a.re on a movable platform. A recess below the cows contains excreta- collecting apparatus and drying machines. On the floor a- bove are analyzing laboratories.

Everything the animals take in — food, water and air —- as well as everything that excrete, will be measured, analyzed, and re- corded.

W. P. Flatt, Peter Van Soest, and four technicians, will delve into the problems posed by intake and use of energy- producing foods’ by the cows. Identical twin cows now are being studied to determine energy utilization of forages.

BEEF CATTLE STUDIED

Different animals will be used to provide answers to the effects of environment and genetics of metabolism. The laboratory has plans to study beef cattle later. Metabolism studies are be i n g made on beef cattle at several agricultural experiment stations across the countr_\'.

A new experiment is under way

0.5/M/2K/M5

EITHER WAY, HE MUST BE CAREFUL

from the disintegration of the C.C.F., which is an unnatural marriage of farm and labour ele- ments. the Farmers will break away to the right.”

As predicted, all four of the 1956 Party leaders have disap- The Harris - Sinclair - Winters type of Liberal switched to vote Con- senvative, and all three of these former Cabinet Ministers were defeated by their Conservative rivals. The Martin-Pearson-Pick ersgill faction remained true to the left - turning Liberal Party, and these three were all able to hold their seats. The C. C. F. has begun to disintegrate as fore- cast, and its farm section, espec- ially as represented in Saskatch- ewan, has moved into the Con- servative camp, to help return 47 Conservative M.P.'s from the 48 Pnairie ridiugs.

NEW LEADERS

5. “After the next election, the Liberals are likely to choose Wal- ter Harris, now Finance Minister, to succeed Mr. St. Laurent as their leader.” I

That was a bad guess. Walter Harris, I believe, was bull-dozed out of the leadership race, being passed over for Lester Pearson

. who was h-andpircked by Mr. St.

Laurent, out of the jaws of an international post as head of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion - which I had not expected to happen.

6; “John Diefembsker will be selected as the new leader by the Conservative Convention on the first ballot.’/’ .

That correct forecast caps the predictions of sweeping political changes, which have largely been fulﬁlled within 2 years, although such an upheaval of the seeming- ly stable situation at that time seemed to many people to be impossible. '

oxen, S cows, 3 calves, one horse, 2 ewes, one'sow, one pig and 24 fowl.

Their land is "on the north side-

of the river and they. have made a clearing on it for the sowing of 16 bushels of wheat the com- ing spring.

NORTH SIDE

(East River, Hillsboro).

On the north side of the Hills- boro River there were 32 fami- lies. One of these families was that of. Francois - Hac-he Gallant, ploughmuan, native of Acadia, aged 45 years, and has been 28 years in the country. Married to Anne Boudrot, native of Acadia, aged 33 years: They have the fol- lowing children: Francois-Sylves- tre, aged 16 years; Lou-is, aged 15 years; Joseph-Ange, aged 13 years; Jean-Francois, aged 1-1 years; Rene, aged 9 years; .105- eph, aged 4 years; Charles, aged 4 months; Marie-Rose, aged 5 years.

They have the following live stock: 4 oxen, 4 cows, 3 heifers, 2 bulls, 4 sows, 2 hogs, and 3 fowl. They also have a corn mill made of course stone which is used only half the year. Their land is situated on the North side of the East River. They se- cured it in July 1745. They have sown 10 bushels of wheat and have fallow land sufficient for sowing 16 bushels more next spring. *

(This Gallant family is the an- cestor ocf the Gallants of the pre-

I sent parish of Rustico).

(To be continued)

at. Kansas State College to deter- mine how beef cattle utilize pel- lebed feed, a recently devised me- thod of providing food for cattle that promises to put meat on the animals at a faster rate than or- dinary feed.

In the Beltsville laboratory, va- rious forages, alone and in com- bination with feed concentrates, will be fedvto learn more of the relative nutritional values of in- dividual feeds and complete ra- tions.

Samples of all feeds will be analyzed to gain knowledge of their ‘crude fiber, fat, protein, ni- trogen- free extract, a.nd carbon. The amount of moisture, mineral content and calories also will be measured.

CHEMICAL ANALYSES

Rumen and other stomach flu- ids, and blood will be tested for fatty acids and ketones, radical organic compounds containing se- veral combinations of atoms.

The researchers also hope to devise better analytical methods to get more accurate evaluation of feed and improve the correla- tion between chemical analysis and fccding values.

Each cow spends two necks gcttiiig adjusted to its new sur- roundings before tesis are start-

Foot Rules For Diabetics

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D- REMEMBER the “good old days” when youngsters used to go barefoot all summer long?

We don't see much of this any more, especially in our urban ar- eas. And it's probably a. go 0d. thing.

with all the glass and other sharp objects left lying around these days as a resultof our more civilized way of llylﬂg @119 chances of injury and infection are fairly high.

BARE FEET HAZARDOUS

So I suggest that you parents do not permit your youngsters to go around barefoot much this summer, unless it is in the saf- ety of your own backyard. _ And I must rule out even this for all diabetic children. In fact, any diabetic, young or old. should never walk around barefoot any- where any time. _ _

Any kind of an infection in a diabetic should be treated as an emergency. Infection, you see. I_'€- duces the effectiveness of insulin. BEGINS ON SKIN _

Since infection is apt to begin! on the skin. especially around the toes, a diabetic must take meti- culous care of his feet. Therefore let me give you a .few foot rules that any diabetic, young or old. should follow:

Bathe and powder your fee} daily. Pat your feet dry. €101” wipe them.

Don’t bathe in very hot water.

Even in the shower. Pl‘°¢e°¢ your feet with paper slippers.

Don’t cut, scrape or injure your toes or feet.

Don’t use commercial corn re- medies.

Don’t use strong iodtne solu-

tions. WEAR LEATHER SHOES

Wear good, supple leather shoes with ﬂexible soles. Old shoes that are out of shape can cause foot trouble. _

Don’t wear poorly fitted shoes or arch supports.

Don’t wear shoes without hos- iery.

Poor circulation also is extre- mely dangerous to a diabetic. lit causes damage to the tissues and the excess sugar in the blood pro- vides bacteria with an excellent opportunity to grow. Conseqllefm tly:

Don’t sit with your legs crossed over your knees. «

Don't use tight bandages qr place adhesive tape on the Sim!

Don’t use hot water bottles on your feet.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. R. B.:My 20-year-old son has a very high-pitched (V0106- This began at the age of 14.

What can be causing this?

Answer: Some disorder of the

may be at fault. A tlrorough phy- sical examination will probably reveal the exact cause.

7:e£&vw¢

And the wars came, and you still practised

Your crude obstetrics wlith ﬂocks and herds.

You went out early under a (lawn

sky.

Savage with blood, and turned the patience

of your deep eyes earbliwurd. The crop; grew,

Nursed by , your hands, to be mown later By the hot sickle of flarne; no

tears Thawed your bleak face with their salt current.

Instead you waited till the ground ' was cool.

cattle To the black ﬁelds, where slow but surely Green blades were brandiished; the old triumph Of nature over the brief violence Of man. You will not do so again. — R. S. Th0I1'lt&S —- in “The Listener”

vocal cards or nervous system»

The enemy gone. and led your ‘

NOTES BY

THE WAY

An Iowa newsP3P€l’ ¢°m95_“T’ with a neat solution for handling of surplus automobiles—-let gm"- ernment buy them and store them as it does surplus wheat.-Ottawa Journal

The sack dress is ctilmteﬂ 0“ to get us out of the recession. If only because, with all the women wearing them, the men can keep their minds on their work.—Strat- fored Beacon—Herald

Let me end this instalment of Canadians by stating quite blun- fly that George Dreyv. 1r} the realm of public relations, is the best high commissioner that you have ever sent to London. He satisfies both the eye and the ear.—London Letter in the Fin- ancial Post

While the Smith family were having their dinner Friday they were disturbed by a noise In the chimney and on opening the fire- place damper out came a duck. But with no place set for an un-, exipected guest, it was ushered out the front door. Mr. SIIIIIL-h be-I lieves it was a member of the wood duck species, which often build their nests in chimneys.-— Russell Man., Banner

Canada Day at the Brussels Ex- hibition-—-August 25——wil1 not without some display of the antis- tic life of this country‘ after all. for the Canada Council will fin- aince performances there by the Hen; House Orchestra, willh Glenn Gould as piano soloist. During its European tour—also aided by the “Canada Council—La Theatre du Nouveau Monde, too, is AaipIpea5I'- ing at Brussels. Thus Europe will know that Canada is not alto- gether benighted.—-0t1t>awa Oiltiz

Live timber wolf pups are need- ed for some aspects of investiga- tion in the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests wolf re- search program. Trappers and bush workers are being notiﬁed through department pevnsomiel. Bounty may be claimed as usual and a reasonable extra fee will be paid to tmatrpem to reimburse them for the trouble taken to feed the pups and bring them out of the bush.-Lands and Forests Bul-. letdn

In an ancient gorge at Olduvai in East Africa, the noted Brirtisb nmheologist and fossil hunter, Dr. L.S.B. Leakey, has found the re- mains of truly gigantic animals. Thesheepwereasbigaspresent day cart-«horses and had a horn- span of fourteen feet; the hogs had tusks like elephants; and the baboons were as big as modem gorillas when they lived in the region about 400,000 years ago. There is no doubt about this, as complete skeletons have been found.-—Edmont.on Journal

MAX IMS

Failure is m ore. frequently

E from want; of energy than from

want of capital. .-

5 Pay Ioﬂavu uuoml hills and reduce high monthly 917° menu with a prompt loan home. We like to say “Yes!” when you ask for A loan. Phone fee you loan in one visit, or come in.

‘I’ GEORGE 151 GREA

tr ‘--‘AC:

We may think of the alcohol. addled driver as something ma. tively new that came in WIILII the automobile. Not so. A clipping sent to us by a thoughtful but anonymous donor reveals that 60 years ago ‘Chief J.C. McRae of the Winnipeg police force was campaigning against drunk bicy- cle ridcrs.—-For William Times- Journal

Dr. Edward J. Kelleher, direc- tor of the Chicago Municipal Court Psychiatric Institute, urges that drivers be examined both for physical and mental illness. Dr. Kelleher says that persons suffering from every major dis- order known to psychiiaatry are driving on city streets. In other words, when people talk about somebody driving “like crazy", they may be litervailly right.—Ne-w York Herald

The Age Old Story

0 come. let us sing unto the Lord: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (June 23, 1933)

A new schedule of rates for customers of the Maritime Elect. ric Company in this province has been filed to, go into effect on July 1st. and reductions under ‘some will apply on bills render- ed August 1st. The new rates have been approved tentatively by the Board of Commissioners of Public Utilities pending in- vestigation of statements filed by the company as to valuation at property and operating revenues and expenses.

Two new services were inaug- urated yesterday by the C.N.R. for the benefit of summer trav- ellers to—and from P. E. I. A through sleeping car service went into effect for the summer months and the parlour cafe car service has -been extended through to Cape Tormentlne.

TEN YEARS AGO (June 23, 1948)

With the new planking job on her rail-deck completed, the P. E. 1. car ferry “Abegweif has cleared from Canadian Vickcrs docks alt Montreal and will ar- rive at Borden late today. With the planking there has been in- stallation of some additional fire- ﬁghting equipment to assist in preventing any occurrence of fire.

Professor J . H. Blanchard, vice-

principal of Prince of Wales Col- ,

lege, will retire on July 1st. sif- ter half a century of continuous service in the teaching profes- sion. Professor Blanchard plans to devote much of his well-earn- ed leisure to literary and histor- ical wonk. He is a recognized au- thority on Acadian history in

- Prince Edward Island.

GET AHEAD wn-H. A

BILL CLEAN-UP

l0AN!

Iaansupu-'$2500or I-noro—30 monthstorepay on loans 090' 55“ Your loan can he mo-insured at Beneﬁcial

STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN Floor. Plelurd Hum :51: - Ad: In the V55 II II!’ can lvmmcs Iv moImuaNt—mou: rot EVENING Noun

BENEFICIAL FINANCE C0.

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ed. The digestion and metabolism test are made during the follow- ing ten days.

The animals also are exercis- ed outdoors during the feed trials, except for two days when respir- ‘atory gases are analyzed for car- bon dioxide, oxygen and meth- nne.

I

LONG TRADITION

Bauff in Scotland received its first municipal charter from King Malcolm IV in 1163.

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Carnation Specialist. Six

ATTENTION HOLSTEIN BR‘EEDE'RS

age 24,498. 4.08 test, 993 fat. Paternal brother recently topped Wolverine Classic Sale, Frozen Semen now available from your local In- 591111113-L01‘ $10.00 plus Inseminators fee.

Macarthur Bros., Union Road, P. E. I. _Covehead 3-R-32

nearest dams milk aver-

Mich.

the show.

SPECIAL BUS SERVICETO SUMMERSIDE TO SEE

"THE TEN COMMAN DMENTS”

Buses will leave Charlottetown at 6 p.m. to see

this great motion picture, returning here after

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 3948

Clover Club. All attend.

SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting Of shareholders Co. Ltd. will be held July 3, 8:30 pm. n‘ the

members are requrislrirl ‘(.0 Andrew Stevenson, Pl”?-l’I-°.”!i,

of Fa rmcrs Abattoir