~ direct incentive to keep men oil the
‘ a thrifty and ‘honest group of men .and they can be trusted to do every-
' American viewpoints on more than’
the dangers of American “imperial-
on certain “guarantees’_’ as prelimin-
'ington.
(dimtdfuu
mven Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
Pnbljsner! every week-nay morning at 165 Prince Street Charmm-mwn, P.E.I., by the Thomson Company Ltd. (an A Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Illemhei Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association’
Member of The (‘ariadian Press Member Adult Bureau of Circulations Brunch -mines at Summerside, Montague and Alberto]! Roots-sented Nationally by‘ Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service
44 King Street West Foronto, Out, 640 Cathcart St... Montreai - 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 3! Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside $13.00 per an- uurn Elsewhere in P.E.l $9.00. other Provinces and 1.1.5. £12.06 Der annu_rn.-
M'6i§iDXY,7i7iARcH 23195 Farm Credit The establishmentof a farm credit policy, formally proposed by Mr. J. Brenton St. John, member for First King’s,,- has been advocated by this paper for some time. We hope it will receive the serious consideration of the Legislature without undue delay. ' Mr- St. John’s proposal is that the Provincial Government guarantee ' loans to farmers who grow up to five acres of potatoes, for the purpose of buying fertilizer. This, he believes- and we agree with him—would be “a
PAGE "Ii"-
farms, especially young farmers, who, if they are not encouraged will be obliged to seek a livelihood else- where”. This would be a good start, since there is no doubt that many small farmers findfit very difficult, if not impossible, to meet the collat- eral requirements imposed by the banks. We see no particular reason, however, why the loans should be limited to the purpose of buying fer- tilizer ; and we do not quite agree that farmers who grow more than five ' acres should be excluded. There are other things which farmers need and ' which in_many cases they are unable I to purchase without a loan; and, of course, the economicgadvantagewyhich a. man who. produces six.acres of potatoes has over his neighbour who produces only five is not great , But Mr. St. John’s idea is sound in principle; and we see no-“reason why it should not be adopted. Every- thing within reason should be done to help young farmers get a -start. There might be occasional losses, to be sure; but farmers in general are
thing possible to honour their obliga- ~ tions to the full. I
,U.K.-U. S-.,Ditteren.,cles
The official Washington announce- ‘ ment regarding the-arranged meeting between President Eisenhower and Prime ‘Ministerl Macinil-l" ; ply that"“a general discussion” "will take place. It can be assumed, how- ever, that thereis more anxiety‘ be- hind the projected meeting than that phrase would indicate. _ ‘p I I
The fact is there, is considerable", divergence between the British and L.
one subject- To begin with there is n good deal of anti-American sentiment in Britain, despite official protest- ations of co-operation from both sides. Not only in the Labour Oppo- sition but throughout thecountry generally—yes, and even in the ranks of the Conservative Party——the:feel-» ing persists that American policy in the Middle East is detrimental to legitimate British interests in that region. Only the other day 3 C0359?‘ vative memberof Parliament stated that it was time Britain woke up to
ism” in the Middle East and suggest- _ ed that the “Eisenhower Doctrine” was ‘almost as dangerous as Soviet designs. ‘ , - , There is a feeling, too, thatlthe United ‘States state Department is putting unnecessary obstacles in the way of an East-West summit meeting and particularly in the way of an agreement to end nuclear tests" and production. There is, indeed,»a strong inclination that Britain should “go it alone” in negotiations with the Soviet Union if the United States insists '-
ary to a meeting of heads of Govern- ments. This is the official Labour stand; and judging by the results Of: recent by-elections, there is consider- able public support for it.
Then, the agreement to allow American missile bases in Britain is , undoubtedly a most unpopular one. Even Government leaders are said to be wondering whether they did the right thing in acceding to the American request, at least until an- other summit meeting has been held. A statement made in the Commons by Labour Leader Gaitskell to the ef- fect that the United States needs Britain more than Britain needs the United States has received very favourable comment in all sections of the British press. Perhaps Mr; Macmillan will find some way‘ of
‘out of war-
getting that message across to the President when they meet in Wash-
I.
Mr. Pearson And Free Trade
At various places in his itinerary—— but, significantly, not in the heavily industrialized centres of Ontario and Quebec-—Mr. Lester B. Pearson has condemned the Diefenbaker Govern- ment for what he calls “brushing aside”7Britain’s free trade offer.
The fact of the matter is that at no time did Mr. Diefenbaker “brush
aside” the offer. Atthe time it was‘
made and on several occasions since he stated that the proposal would be givengcareful-consideration. Mr. Pear- son must know that this is not the sort of thing that can be decided upon
in haste. Nor did the British expect H
the offer to be. accepted immediately. The idea was that over a period of years tariffs on various commodities would be reduced and eventually, per- haps in 10 of 15 years, there might be actual free trade between the two countries and perhaps among other countries of the Commonwealth as well. - -
It is a matter which, we may be sure, will be taken up again if the Conservative Government is re- elected. What the decision will be it would be rash to predict. Obviously, there are many things to be consider- ed before a decision, one way or the other; can be reached. C ‘ It is interesting—-and revealing—— to note that although Mr. Pearson
has said that, if the Liberal Govern- -
ment had been in office at the time the British advanced the proposition, it would have been considered at once, he has not said categorically thatithe Liberal Party, if elected on March 31, would favour the proposition: He has not even saidthat a new Liberal Government would consider it at all. Judging by his harsh condemnation of the present Government's sugges- tion ‘to divert 15 per cent of imports from the-United States to the United
. Kingdom, it seems most improbable,
that he would give a" second thought to the free trade idea.
EDITORIAL Notes
A highlight of each session of the . I Legislature is"'the speech on educa- .
tional matters by Mr. Prosper Arsen- ault, member for’First Prince.'This
‘year’s speech was up to -the usual L good standard .and it reflects much
careful thoughton an important sub- ject. It merits serious study, by’ all who arp interested in our educational problems , ’ ‘ I ~A- -5» ‘Ar
22-year-old Lord Bideau, son of "t'0_rmeir~ Go, " .‘Earl;Alex.- ’ ander, hasll come-p_‘toi l-Canada i=‘-‘looking for; a. job”. With his highly placed
friends lending a; hand, he willprob-' » ably land something’ suitable soon. A - It isn’t every immigrant that has the
good fértune to be -‘invited to stay with Governor-General ‘Massey while looking around for.something.to do.
Referring‘ to.his election promises, ‘Mr. Pearson commenjced: “Of course, none of these things will be any good to us if we do not have peace and in-
Q
' ternational security." If we fail in our
search for peace, then all the social
security we could introduce will not ,
matter much”. There it is again——the inference that only a Liberal Govern- ment in Canada can keep the world i‘
Q 1 ‘ 0
Mr. Saville saysthat no on’e with whom he has\discussed thematter thinks hé is getting “too much pay" as a member of the Legislature. He should not, however, take that to .mean that ‘most people approve of the increase and the way it was brought
about. It is possible that the“ few to" .
whom he spoke were averse to hurt- ing his feelings 'and are reserving their real judgment to a more con- venient season. '
* ‘A’ iv British economists are said to be
lworrying that the effects of the
United States’ “recession” will soon be felt in Britain and Europe where, I so far, unemployment figures have risen only slightly overithose of a year ago. It is a fact that economic
conditions in the United States are A
worse than anywhere else in the free world-—another reason why it is not good policy for Canada to tie its economic affairs too closely with those of the United States.
‘ Q t i Sculptural stone-carving, almost a
forgotten art in this age of, glass and
metal office buildings, is having a revival at Canada. House, New York, the 26-story masonry structure now nearing completion on the south- west corner of Fifth Ave. and 54th Street. A panel, 12 feet high and 10 feet wide, composed of heraldic shields with representative symbols of the 10 Provinces and the Dominion of Canada, is being carved directly into the limestone facade at the sec- ond floor level. A
C taxes rise and they do -not
as MART»! sac Nib’
Aura/source §“T0l-5N--'
: J
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discus-
sion by correspondents of question of
‘interest. The Guardian does not neses-
sarily endorse the opinion o£-corres- pon'dents.v
_ EDUCATION -
Sin,-,-It is with pleasure one reads of Premier Matheson’s ac- tion in increasing teachers’ salar- ; ies at this time" of. teacher short- age, which we have been facing for six years, each year worse .than the preceding one. It was
' a year and half ago that the W0-
men’s Institute, Home and School Association, with other groups, presented a brief to Premier Ma- theson after many months" of sur- vey and preparation, and it must" be gratifying to the people respon- .sible'for the hard work and in- tense interest that was needed to prepare such a brief that at last action has been taken in this re- gard. _ . A. . But we must not rest. So much needs to be done, not by the Gov- ernment but ‘by the people them- selves,’ the-taxpayer, parent and trustee. We can budget for food and clothes, a stew instead of
‘_ steak, or a patch on a coat does
no harm; but we can not and must riot budget, ou,_r,.
schools -and teachers’, also our‘ in- terest in the work ‘they are try- ing to. do for us._and "our chil- dren. ‘This means -taking an in- terest. in the school -and attending our school meetings. So‘ many do not, only criticize - when school know why. ‘-
Our trustees. are chosen at the school meeting. Mostly they are the first persons who can be per- suaded to accept the position and sometimes that is not enough.
A trustee is ‘a person to whom you are giving your money to in- vest for: you in the education of your children and you should ex- pect ‘a good return for your money. I .can’t imagine anyone investing money to give it to just anyone.
A sensible person obtains the services of a good broker. A trus- tee’s first concern is the qualifi- ,cationsof the teacher, not the sup- plement. A trustee who will select a. poor teacher because he or she will accept a smaller supplement is not investing your money wise- ly, nor is_one who wastes your money giving a good supplement to a poorly qualified teacher, al- though I have never heard of the latter. The trustees have also to consider besides the supple- ment what kind of school they have to offer to a teacher. Is it modern, well lighted and heated? This could make a difference in the-type of teacher you could at- tract.
Parents should not criticize the teacher before children. How can a child learn from a teacher of whom he knows his family does -not approve? If you have some- thing to complain about the way a child is being taught, tell your school board, but please not that your child is only doing one grade or even less a year where a friend’s child did ‘a grade by Eas- ter and started a second grade. No good teacher rushes a child, forces him to do what he is not able.
Unfortunately there are parents who expect their children -to grade at the end of the year whether
properly or not, and there are teachers who will do so. It is so much easier that way.
Many people believe a good tea- cher is needed for higher grades alone, that the lower grades are not so important. This is wrong. The First Grade is one of, if not the most, important. There he- sides the 3 R’.s the child learns the enjoyment, the challenge of obtaining knowledge. For a child who does not know these things, the school years and even the years after will be drudgery, dull and routine. Many children fail- ing their Entrance Examinations failed not in Grade Ten but in Grade One. It is hard for a tea- cher in later grades to erase bad- habits learned in the first grades.
I would like also to add a few worfs of praise to those women who enable us to keep so many of «our schools open. Without them
Mir. vieFei18Al<ez‘ Atuos-rmls-$66 ‘Tue ‘lltaiu {Malone HANDS
education. We must give:‘o.ur"trus- ‘.- tees sgifficient money ;;for- good '
they have learned that grade’
MR. cotmeu. Av-iv MR4-W}!
I 5Au>ALLTue s , sun we NWT OTHER miles New 5" ‘‘9°T'°‘‘' W€KEALll<E-
film
CAMPAIGN SIDELIGHIS
OTTAWA REPORT,
Ottawa: If we were not in the midst , of an election camipaign, we would be -hearing much more a b o u t the conflict in financial ideas between Finance Minister, "Donald Fleming, and the Govern- or of the Bank of Canada, James Coyne. V
More will probably be heard la- ter about the conflict,‘whlich was hinted ‘at in this column several months ago. ‘ .
By accident or decision, Mr. Coyne. has just pitch - forked this disagreement into the public eye, by injecting a political con- troversy into his recent annual report — and he did this in the middle of an election campaign.
Prime Minister John Died:‘en1bak- er and his_ fellow Conservatives have repeatedly expressed their belief that the tight money pol- icy imposed by the former Liber- al government was a major fac- tor in creating the upsurge in un- eimiploynrneiit. Their policies have included the loosening of mone -, ta.-{create morejobs. ‘ - . _
Now Mr.’ Coyne has evidently tried to destroy the appeal of this Conservative policy, and he .has waded deep into the election may by‘ asserting in li‘is'anuual report that ffthere has never been a tight money policy in Canada since the establishment of the Bank of Can- ada 23 years ago’? »
WHO SAID WHAT AND WHEN?
Did < Mr. Coyne write those words himself? They could not have been more tailor - made for Mr. Pearson and his followers if they had been written by a Liberal publicist. ,
But has Mr. Coyone forgotten that just twelve months ago, in his previous annual report, he frankly admitted that a tight mon-
and had been for a long time? In March 1957 he said: “Throughout 1956. the operations of the Bank of Canada were dir- ected towards keeping the char- tered banks in a relatively, tight cash position. . . The Bank ‘of Ca- nada had no’ alternative but to - restrain monetary and credit ex- pansion. . . The monetary policy in Canada for the past two years has been designed to provide in- creasing resistance to the expan- sion of credit, and to offer dis- couragement to increased bor- rowing.” ‘
e, Mr. Coyne now denies that there had been a tight money pol- icy. He should ask small business
Thoit Tight Money Policy . By Patrick Nicholson ' ' Special Correspondent fxor The Guardian
‘should ‘ask construction, workers
ey policy was in effect in Canada, -
Contradicting himself a year lat-
men and others who tried to bor- row money from the banks; he
who lost their pobs because the tight [money policy cut tiff the mortgage money needed to fi- nance new homes. PRE-PUBLICATION BOOST A TV election speech by ex-Li- beral Fisheries Minister James Sinclair iocussed attention on Mr. Coynesrepont before it was‘ re- leased. 0 “Mr. Dierfenibaker makes much of a so-called hidden repo ,”, said Mr. Sinclair. “Also hidden is annual report of the Governor of the Bank of Canada — which would have to be tabled if Parlia- ment was sitting a report which will confirm the steady de- cline in the national economy since the Conservative govern- ment took office.” ' “I wonder how Mr. Sinclair was in a position to declare that the report would “confirm” anything. Had anyone told him what was -in the as yet unpublished report? , ‘Asa former assitamt to'a Lib- eral Finance Minister, Mr. Sin- clair should be aware of the terms of the Bank Act, which,was re- vised less than four years ago as the policy of the Cabinet of which he was a memlber. Has be forgotten thia-t, by the terms of that revii-sion, the government no louger has to publish the report of the Governor "in the Canada Gazette? Did he not know that the Governor has his report print- ed privately, not by the govern- ment printer, and releases it him- self? If the report was “hidden,” it was not hidden by Prime Min- ister Diefenbakpr. _ TWO DAYS LATER Last year the Governor releas- ed his report on 11th March. Mr. Sinclair spoke on TV on the evening of 11 March this year. The, Government did not release this year’s report until two days later. , And that report incidentally gave us the first welcome news of the end of the decline in our national economy. Two signifi- cant indices, total eicports and house - building starts, both at- tained all-tiime record levels in the last quarter of 1957., . ' The Bank of Canada is deliber-
ately placed beyond possilblein-‘
terference by politicians. Likewise the Bank should refrain from in-
terfering in politics. It is regret- ” table that the Governor, wilfully.
or not, should have" failed to ob- serve this precelpt.
Chinese
After’ years of indecision, the Chinese Communists have offici- ally adopted the 26 letter Latin -al- phabet as a “phonetic annotation’
things would have been so much worse and they are not getting the praise that is their due,- the Married Teacher. These can be divided into three groups: (1) those who have to go back to their work for financial reasons; (2), to keep the school open in their community which otherwise would have been closed; and (3) those to whom life would be un- -fulfilled if they were unable to do the work that gives them the most satisfaction for which they were born and trained for. Every human being should be allowed to do the work that is their heart’s desire. To these dedicated women we owe such a lot. I may have set a goal too high for parents, trustee and teacher, but no one ever attains anything unless reaching for something be- yond themselves. Let us put the respect back into the teaching profession, and let the teachers and would-be teachers show we expect the highest their profes- sion can give and that we are willing to pay for the best, and I think the teachers will accept our challenge and live up to our great expectations. I am, Sir, etc.
i Augustine Cove.
Dioleicts Doomed
Milwaukee Journal
(MRS.) Eurrn I§UR_i<E,
of the Chinese characters which form the natiou’s written lan- ‘guage. ’
‘ China has a language problem. Chinese characters can be read by all literate Chinese. But they represent ideas rather than sounds. As a result, wheua Chi- nese reads aloud he uses his own dialect: Hearing five‘men of dif- ferent dialects read the same book aloud would be like hearing five different la.nguage"s.
The lanlguage-barrier is a ser- ious matter in a nation seeking unification and nation- wide pro- gress. By using a Latin alphabet to annotate character writing, it will be possible to give the char- acters uniform sounds. The sounds will represent the Perip- ing pronunciation and thus will push the effort -to make the Peip- ing dialect ( the language of the ‘Han people) the national language replacing in time all local dia- lects.
The armed forces are already using the new system. Phono- graph records carrying the pro- nunciation of the proposed na- tional language and copies of the new alphabet are being distribut- ed all over China. They will be used in the schools and in adult language classes.
Premier Chou E.n- lai, in an- nouncing the new alphabet, stres- sed that the country -is in no hur- ry to decide whether in time the
. recommends:
Roidioition And Chest X—Roiy
By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D.
ONE of the most important
methods we have for detecting
tuberculsois, cancer of the lungs
and other thoracic diseases is
the chest X - ray. There is no
doubt that X -rays have saved countless persons from serious illness, months of hospitaliza- tion and even death.
Lsat year the Illinois Depart- ment of Public Health made
more than 328,000 fchest X - rays.
By state law or city ordinance. thousands of school - personnel and food - handlers are required to h-ave periodic chest examina- tions. , .
MOBILE UNITS
Dr. Roland . C r o s s, Illinois State Health Director, reports that the mobile X - ray unit pro- gram .“continues to be a major
factor in reducing the number of tuberculosis deaths in Illi- nois.” And I wholeheartedly agree. ‘
But the advent of atomic and hydrogen weapons has made all of us more radiation - conscious than ever before. So I guess it
. was natural that the question
of radiation in relation to mass chest X - ray programs was bound to come up. SPECIAL SESSION The In a t t e r was discussed
-thoroughly recently a-t a special
session of the American Trudeau Society, the medical section of the Ntaional Tuberculosis Association.
-The ATS executive committee formulated principles for the guidance of tuberculosis associ- at-oins ,in conducting their case- findingj programs. Since some of.\ these recommendations will af- fect- some of you, I’d like to pass on the major points.
. IN GOOD CONDITION
The group emphasizes that X - ray equipment must be kept in proper condition and that protection devices must be used, to keep -any possible danger from radiation at a minimum.
Now the ATS recommends-— and again I agree—that chest, X- rays be continued, not only in the field of tuberculosis, but also in detection of cancer, in- dustrial thoracic disiease, acute and chronic non - tuberculosis in-fections, chest tumors and
‘a cardiovascular abnormalities:
OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS In view of this, the ATS also
These surveys should be con- ducted among segments of the population expected to show a high yield of thoracic disease.
Tuberculin tests (skin tests) be used to‘ screen children and young adults, pregnant women and young diabetics. Bu-t chest X - rays for these persons should be .giVen only if the tuberculin test is positive. _ QUESTION AND ANSWER
T. 'R.: Will contact lenses in- jure my eyes?
Answer: If‘_ properly fitted, there is no evidence that con- tact lenses can cause any injury to the eyes. However, about one out of three persons who try to use contact lenses cannot wear them because of discomfort-
With eye diseases "in which thecornea, wlhjcli is the trans- parent covering of the opening into the eyelijall, i-s -~ deformed, contact lenses are particularly helpful. " »
The Age Old Story
Let us not therefore judge one another any more: but judge this rather, that no man put a stumh. ling-block or an occasion to fall in his brother’s Way. -
huff.
THE DEAD ELM IN THE
‘~ DOORYARD ’
For too many years this sawed- off trunk has stood
Alone on the lawn, unsigihfly, for all to mark.
Save for squirrel holes and wood- peckers’ drills, its wood Remains solgid as iron under-its
broken» bark.
\
Its torso its own tombstone, this doomed tree '
Survives all seasons
come, and pass.
How many lives have been born, then ceased to be,
How many cycles of the return- ing grass
Have occurred, recurred, since that far fatal year .
Of the first illness of elmsl This tree was old ‘
When my parents died. Yet it does not disappear
As they did, but stays, a legend each year retold,
as they
I have seen great living trees blow down and die, -
Yet a-mid green growing, this elm tree stands instead,
Like a b r o k e n monument, stnange against the sky, ,
To trutlh saying: time can do no- thing to the dead.
—-Carleton Drewry in the New York Times.
MAXIMS
Leisure without books is death, and burial of a man alive.
place the old Chinese characters. But he pointed out, too, thtt all languages consantly undergo a change. And he'foresees an age in which all the world may come to use one language, both spoken and written. “It’s not a bad idea,” Choo commented.
And here’s a point on which we can agree with the Chinese Communists. English is fast be- coming a true international lan- guage. A world in which every- one used the same language — Engldsh, perhaps —-- would be a world in which understanding would be easier and communica-
Latin alphabet will entirely to-
tion simpler.
NOTES BY
THE WAY T
A bee’s\ stinger is one thirty- third of an inch. The other two feet are imagination. —- Brandon Sun
The new s.atellite launched by the United States Navy's Van- guard rocket, it is estimated, may stay in orbit around the earth for five or 10 years. This is impres- ive enough, but the thought aris- es that if many more of those man-made baby moons are tossed, aloft they will constitute a navi- gational hazard for future space travellers.—0ttawa Citizen
It shoudln’t be to long until one hears frog orchestras in road- side ditches and swamps. ‘There are these early Spring musicians awaiting the first real touch of Spring? They have been in safe hiding under a pile of old leaves, in the roots of a tree or down in the mud of a stream or pond. These early Spring musicians can be so accommodating in case you wander into .3 marshy place at night. The “green backs” pniipe a warning, “Knee D ee pl Knee deep!” and the bullfrogs croak “Go round! Go round!” —Kibch- eiier- Waterloo Record
l
OUR YESTERDAYS.
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 24, 1933)
That the Maritime Board of Trade is -almost ready to go to tliethree Marritiime Governments with a concrete proposal for the re-establishment of the Maritime Transportation Commission, ,was the statement made by Mr. Nor- man T. Av-ard, President of the Board, at Charlottetown last eve- ning.
Although travel on the harbour ice was discontinued some time ago, crossings a-re still made on West River between Charlotte- town and York Point and other localities. There has been little traffic on the East River ice in the vicinity of the city during the winter. '
TEN YEARS AGO (March 24, 1948) The current shortage of butter in the Province is not ex-P°c.t‘~’d to be eased. before the next large
A production period aboutthe mid-
dle of May, Mr. Henry ‘MacDon- ald, Dairy Supeniutendent, stated yesterdaiy.’ MacDonald said the storage stock on the Island was ml and the output of cream- ery butter wasiust half that 0‘ the total consumption. . '
The City of Charlottetown has
from the Provincial Legislature to impose an ac-cllpallcy tax 03 all business and residential pro- perty in the City and to increase the poll tax to $10-00-
asked for and obtained authority »
the European na ions, who shake even breakfast and on
hearted. But oh, how it can hurt! —Peterborough Examiner
March fifth was the fifth anni. versary of the death of Joseph Stalin. None of the Moscow news. papers bothered to mention thg fact that the man they had idoliz- ed for decades had gone to his
In fact, they did not bother to mention him at all. How thg mighty has fallen.-—Winnipeg T1-g. bune
All that stooping and stretching of hanging clothes to dry is hard work, isn’t it? And oh! — what grief when your wash is spoiled by sudden rain. 01‘ you simply must have Junior’s snow-suit dry by afternoon. -
bothers of drying clothes are . solved for you . . . thanks to Frigi- daire’: marvellous new Electric Dryer. You just set the dial -and your wash is dried so soft and flufiy, many things ’won’t even need ironing. Rain or shine . . .
shirts, dresses, anything-in a matter of minutes. And its new “Wrinkles-Away‘? feature smooths out wrinkles in
as Nylon, Dacron, Orlon and ~ treated cottons. Saves you hours A of ironing! ‘ See a Frigidaire Electric Dryer nearest Frigidaire dealer’: . '. . today! ,
We Canadians are great band. i ‘shakers. We are almost as pang. I tilious in this in tter as some of '0
hands at meeting, at parting, and ’
sayin . goodnight. It is polite. It is Warn: "
reward five years ago to the day, '
Great new way . to dry clothes in the ruin!
Today, these and all the,
night‘ or day . . . your Frigidaire Electric Dryer can dry blankets, - play-clothes - .
today’s wash ‘n’ wear fabrics such
in action — demonstrated at your .
-INTERTRUPTION NOTICE
There will be an interruption of electric power on our Brighton circuit in the City of Charlotte-
town on Wednesday afternoon, March 26th., be- tween the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m., weather » permitting, for the purpose of allowing us to re- build a section on line on Brighton Road-
The area affected by the interruption will be ap- proximately that north of Euston Street West and Brighton Road, and west of Upper Queen Street.
Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.
‘i; to 30
T I I HFC has mule loans promptly for 2 geneiaiions
Since Dad’s day HFC has been — making prompt loans, in privacy. to people who need money for all kinds of good reasons. At House- hold you can borrow up to 551-0004 get one-day service and ta-keup
months to repay on the
terms you choose.
Borrow confidently from HFC
‘,7 Queen Street. . o 0 0 9 o ‘. u u 9 . Tel9Ph'-me 7395 15° GIOCI GQOIQG Street 9 o 0 0 o 0 c o TOl®ph0l1B 3517
CHARLOTTETOWN
4‘