picture of different styles of writ- ing, detecting additions by another hand foreign to the original author. “The index includes all non-Biblical scrolls published up to December, 1957, plus the ‘Habakkuk Commen- tary.’ They are Manual of Discipline, War of the Sons of Light with the Sons of Darkness, Thanksgiving Hymns and Zadokite Document. In addition to the above scrolls three Biblical Scrolls were found which are ancient versions of well-known books of the Bible. These documents, which include applications of the texts to the principles and life of the Qumran sect, aiitedate by many centuries an;.

‘More Than One Type Of Colic

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. MOST parents believe that once a child reaches the age of three or four months, he will nev- er be bothered by colic again. While intestinal colic generally does not persist beyond this age, there are other types of colic which can cause trouble at Just about any age.

MOST COMMON TYPE Probably the most common is umbilical colic. About its only similarity to intestinal colic is the pain.

It usually occurs in girls be- tween the ages of five t.o 12. AP- parently. it is entirely of nervous origin. The attacks can occur at

SOMETIMES I WQNDER il= I'VE am‘ You

, Ellie Iihnurdiun,

I/l7\F,l‘l PIHIBI Edward Island [Air Ibo DC‘ "iIl;li-.m=¢i aiery went:-any morning at I65 Prince Street Jh-motimmvn. P.l~.'.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd.

Ian A. Burnett, Publisher and General Mange: rrrink Walker. Editor Member (faiiadian Daily NEWSNPC Publisher: Association Mambei of The Canadian Press Member Adult Rurenu oi Circulation , Bl‘§‘\i;h oilires at Suinmerside. Montague and Alberto: ; it-uieinented Nationally by Thomlml NBWIINPGPI 9 Advertising servico l a King Street West roronto, om. 6-1.0 Cathcart Sl.. Moiilreal loan West Georgia 81.. Vancouver

By ,tZari'ie-r fjhai-lottotown. Summerside 30¢ per week. _ By Mail elsewl-iei'n in P.E.I. $0.00 per annum. other g t=i-miricias and llnitod States $12.09 per annum.

EA t:5i«:.7_"”—' FED]? Mlﬁ?'9T i9."s§.

f , Bill oi Rights

Prime Minister Diefenbaker has

NOTES BY THE WAY

K

TA

A Kansas university professor In a Civil Service beauty conga.-_l; says we know virtually nothing about the human brain. And even when we understand it. there 1'5 still the feminine brain to chal-

lenge us.—-Winnipeg TI'll3“'“e

was chosen as Miss Taxation" ; 3. A frightful label to pin on a good. ~ loooking girl. —Journal

Princess Victoria- Louise j Brunswick, mother of Queen F;-edit“ erika of Greece, suffered a brok. iv en ankle while skiing in the Aug;§.;_‘ trian Alps last week. Well, tliaf", is the chance all skiers must ta-kg; 4 regardless of their place in Iifeiif But the thing which intenests us ‘most is not the accident. It is Her‘ Highness. Imagine, skiing at 5; ;_ years ol age!-Bel1evil1e.l.n,tell;,y; gencer ~ ‘

A scientist has reP0l‘t€d-1Y 01001‘- ed the Speed of a squirrel at 119 miles per hour — no doubt while p the squirrel was chasing one of the nuts on our highways--Lem’ bridge Herald‘

During the celebration of the 1960 Olympic Games, the beauti- ful Applan_ Way (begun by An-

. . . . . - .- ' . ' Claudius in 312 BC) will be declared his intention to introduce a_ known Biblical manusciipts. How- any time og fillet d_3lC’1:ca‘:‘t':‘1i;Vf fiilésscene of two most significant Bill of Rights in the coming session eve1', they were not included in the 9 "“ ° 1“ 1 events The torch—bearer carrying

the Olympic Flame will travel along this road which was the old- est channel for, the spreading of Roman civilization. This “Regina Viarum," still retaining the ro- mantic charm which has inspir-* ed many poets and painters, will also form part of the-Marathoin course.—The Apian Way.

machine index, since they are similar to existing text, already indexed.”

A Closed Library

No one will find fault with Library officials for keeping the place closed “until wai'mei‘ weather sets in”. Mem- bers of the staff cannot be expected - to work in heatless suri'oun(lings this

of Parliament. The alleged need for legislation was stressed on several oc- casions by Mr. Diefenbaker when he was in opposition, so it is natural-that he should go ahead with‘ it, now that he has the inajority support of Par- liament. In fact, it can be confidently expected that members of all parties will support the bill; although the

Sometimes it may follow mod- ‘erate excitement; sometimes it may occur during a meal while the youngster is'still at the ta- ble. Obviously, iiidigeSfl9n 01' swallowing air cannot be_ the source of the trouble since it oc- curs before the meal_is even fin- islied.

NERVOUS DISORDER

We believe that such cases are

THE BEARS

You, too, have known them," , , Bears marching in a broken Among the rocks, eyes indolently ~ ~:~.i»;, But quick in their lackhstzé

The news item says.

, , , . caused by nervous anticipation pounds of prehistoric ice from the grace ‘ , 3 Liberals, when they were in power, timeof tlle._V€.‘-ll‘, nor is a cold atmos- In mhe, words, the youngster Tasman Glacier on Mount cook, Among the faces, lips, the: were lukewarm to the idea. The CCF phere conductive to “browsing anticipates and fears the pain. New zealand, has been ﬂown to ' grace. ‘ --3

Questions of those locked outside, In summer they are turned to ac.

New York to chill the cocktails or the champagne at a dinner

thus actually causing_ the pain-

Parly has Bl\\’il)'S been in favor of it. , The attacks come 0,, Suddenly

arount ” in search of knowledge or

In principle, no doubt, a Bill of good ]~e:-t(llllg- and consist {of abdorgilnal palinniii given by in gﬁslled Mugflo, ‘New B tiion i ‘d k d f ‘ . . _, - - - . , -‘ , the region 0 the uni iicus. 9 ~ Zealand’s mi assa or. is is an roo mg n a ar an rien : Rights u ould help to stiengthen the At the same time, it is unfoitun- the name’ umybmcal com,_ The interesting contrast of the mjra_ arrogance ‘ll!

; Canadian concept of freedom under A the law. It might reasonably be ask- ed. however, whether it would fill any pressing need at the present -time. When Mr. Diefenbaker brought the . matter up in Parliament in 1955 he stressed the following points: (1) Eveigvoiie has the right to life, liberty

ate that a fire in the Market Building should have caused the closing of the Library which, apart from the churches and schools, is the most im- portant building in the city. The ar- rangement by'. which heat was brought from one building to the other‘ had the advantage of cheap-

and security of person; (2) No person ness’ of course; and, no doubt, that

; should be subject to arbitrary arrest, was the reason for the arrarfgement - ‘detention or exile; any-person arrest- in ‘the fix.“ place; But there was al_ ed or detained must be promptly in- ways a risk involved; and, in any case, f01'm9d Why and SW9“ 3- fair hearing it was a makeshift device hardly suit- Within 3- reasonable time 01' be re/' able for a community of this size.

pain can be moderate, but us- ually is rather severe.

USUAL SIGNS . Usually it will cause the child to cry, possibly turn pale and to draw his or her thighs 11‘? 1“ an effort to relieve the Palm The youngster will probably 911333 both arms against the abdomen in an attempt to ease the symp- toms.

These attacks may last only a few minutes or may continue for several hours with frequent res- pites from the pain. They can occur every day or at irregular periods. Sometimes these attacks will continue for months or even years.

cles of modern flight to the slow- moving and enduring qualities of an ancient glacier. We wish we could look at it only in» that light. But somehow it stirs unwelcome thoughts of certain Roman feasts for which the wine was chilled by snow laiboriously transported from the Alps.—Victoria Times

As if they yearned for us, as we_”_ Inca-palble of their demeanor , " Yearn to march within their wild. ly honeyed ‘ '; Coats, to brood ‘ - Among the high rocks, linger-in In dreams of other summers, and the bees. ‘

STEP”-CHILD , U.S.-Conoclci Relations

Fl‘(l'l]l a report’ to the foreign affairs committee of the U.S. House of Representatives

—G00!'ge Mooi-tie“- In the Montreal sin-.‘="

MAXIMS 1

Our business in life is not mi get ahead of others, but to get ahead of ourselves.

The Police Magistrate, Allpore, on April 8 rejected a petition by a resident of Calcutta praying" for an order restraining the UK.‘ and U.S. governments from carry- ing out nuclear tests in the Paci- fic Ocean. Petitioner said radio- active fallsout from these project- ed tests would affect the whole

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discus-

sion by correspondents of question of

interest. The Guardian does not neoco-

sarily endorse the opinion of corres- - pondents. i

the international boundary. There is indeed mutual respect and mu-

Just as the appearance of a gully on the side of a hill de-

test, Miss Beverley Ann Craifjag

leased; (3) The right to habeas cor- pus of any_person shall not be abridg- ed, suspended or abrogated, except by Parliament; (4) Nothing in the bill would abridge or exclude any ‘rights or freedoms to which any per- son is otherwise entitled.

Every Canadian is, of course, en- titled td these rights and freedoms. But are they not already guaranteed by our legal processes? In‘ time of war or some other national emer- gency some of the rights might be modified a bit. But that would be the case if a formal Bill of Rights were written into the statutes, since Par- liament would still be supreme and in a position to enact legislation for se- "i';ui'it,v reasons. '

If it is simply a matter of “spell-

ing nut” the freedoms which already exist, the'n the proposed legislation would have a value as a double protec- tion of human rights. But it is diffi- cult to see how a formal declaration could make Canadians any freer than they are now--subject, of course, to the proper restraints of law.

Electronic Interpretation

Those of our readers who have followed the Dead Sea Scrolls contro- vei-sy will be interested to learn that their iiiterpretation has been hasten- ed by the printing of the first com- plete index of a major portion of the 2000-_veai--old documents by an I.B.M. electronic computer. .

I.B.M. machines were first used for literary purposes in 1949 to help com- pile the first concordance of the com- plete works of St. Thomas Aquinas.

' The method was developed jointly by

Fr. Roberta Busa, an Italian Jesuit, and I.B.M. engineer Paul Tasman. Reporting an interview with Dr. James Muilenburg of Union Theolo- gical Seminary, the “Living Church,” a religious periodical publishedin Mil- waukee, has this to say about the yvay‘ the machine works: “The scholars task in studying the Dead Sea Scrolls is unusually difficult due to their de- teri_oration. Not only are many words missing, but entire sections have crumbled to dust. Thousands of small fragments were found on the floors of caves, and these phrases, words and even characters must be identifi- ed and fitted into the proper Scroll like a giant jig-saw puzzle. The ma- chine-made index will be of enormous assistance in this task, enabling the scliolar to see at a glance every pos- sible use of each fragment. r 7 “By transposing prose into a ser- ies 0l"lll'rtlllel‘llal;lCal relationships, the machine is capable of making a qua]- 1fk9Cl2\l(!SS as to what words were °“gmallY written in the hundreds of mutilated sections. The computer an- alyses the words preceding and fol- lowmg each 8311. Thousands of words are then electronically scanned until the computer finds one that most neai‘l_\;' fits into the context. To de. termine the accuracy of this techni. que, portions of a familiar text were blocked out and fed into the machine. This experiment proved that the com- puter could replace correctly as many as five coiiseciitive words. The ma- chine can also reveal a mathematical

-'5/5,445

JV’; , ,&

Surely, if a Public Library is an as- set—and it would be difficult to think of a more valuable one—there must be some way of heating it in- dependently of nearby buildings.

It is to be hoped that before autumn sets in a proper system will have been installed. It would never do tohave the Eibrary opened only on warm days. That would bea dis- tinction for Charlottetown, to be sure—but hardly an enviable one.

i Ii EDITORIAL . NOTES

_ The Canadian Boy Scout Associa- tion seems to be doing pretty ‘well. A report from headquarters says that membership has ‘ increased 129 per cent since 1948. By the end of this _year membership is expected to reach ‘250,000. ' q 0 Q ‘ I The Galt Reporter cites this notice on an industrial plant bulletin board: “Please don’t miss any mdre days from work. We can afford .it,‘but the government can’t afford the loss of the deduction from your pay- cheque.” ” ’ «c v 9 - The Newfoundland Government certainly seems to be doing every- thing "possible to encourage young people to improve their education. For the next academic year, accord- ing to a report from the Department .. of Education, [1250 scholarships and bursaries will be made available at a total cost of more than a half-million dollars. 2 - ‘ i 9 1 1 Commonwealth Day is the new nomenclature given by the Ontario Department of Education for what- has long been known as Empire Day. It will be observed in‘ the schools of the province on May 16, the Friday prior to the observance of the Victoria Day holiday, which this year falls on Monday, May 19. This excellent idea might "well be followed by all the pro- vinces. ‘ i - I I 7 I We didii’t think it would ever come 0 this. Officers of a British ter- ritorizil infantry brigade have put sex appeal into their routine Spring man- oeuvers. They announced that a bux- om Staffordshire lass will be the cen- tral figure in a week-end military exercise. Half the unit will be as- signed to rescue the fair captive from a force of 80 “enemy” troops. Confi-

tackle their task “with a zest not known in past exercises.” ‘ 1 I

.It’s a grevious disappointment to be defeated in an election. The sit- uation is not much better for one who is elected but unable to take his seat

in Parliament at the opening session. That’S the W6 of Chesley Carter, Lib- eral nienibcr fort Burin-Burgeo, who won the seat by a 7000 majority. Be- cause the official writs had not been 1 1‘ecci\'ed from the returning officer at i’ a certain date, Ml’. (.'ai't.ei' must re-

main till the sidelines for a while. And it’s all because of one ballot box con. taiuing 26 votes, which didn’t reach the returning officer in time.

Si)

dence is expressed that the men will _

mands immediate attention‘ by the farmer, and just as a- gully is a portent of more serious pro- blems, so is the erosion of our relations with Canada an omin- ous sign of more serious difficul- ties to‘ come. The erosion des- cribed in graphs assumes unusual signifi- cance when we consider the im- portance to the United States-of the best -possible relations with. Canada-. -

Militarily, the United States and Canada share the‘ most press- ing. mutual need for the geogra- iphy, the personnel, the natural re- sources, and the research and pro- duction of each other.

Diplomatically, Canada is in a uniquely‘ strategic position in world affairs so far as the Unit- ed States is concerned. It is not only a member of NATO, the United Nations,’ and other organ- izations in which the United States is a member; it also has historic and deep-rooted ties with the British Commonwealth. Fin-

" ally, because of its own excellent

record. of relations with many of

, the underdeveloped nations of the

world, it occupies a position of high respect and trust. To retain the wholehearted confidence of Canada in our actions in the com- plex field of diplomacy is an ob- jeotive of the; most vital import- ance. . . NATURAL RESOURCES Economically, high and stable levels of prosperity for both coun- tries, in the long run, rest upon the sensible use of natural re- sources on both sides of the bor- der. the fullest possible develop- ment of markets in Canada and the- United States, and upon the maximum integration of commun- ication and tnansportation. Culturally, scientifically, and ed- ucationally, Canada's intellectual and cultural growth holds great promise for enrichment of life south of the border. The day is

‘coming to an end, if it ever exis-

ted, when cultur'e and knowledge flow only northward.

Governmentally, Canada's pro- blems and ‘its approach to them are of intense interest, to the U- nited States. In a sense it is.ano- ther laboratory of federal govern- ment. POINTS OF FRICTION

For the past 40 years relations between the United States and Canada have been cited as an out- standing example of what‘rela- tions between sovereign nations should be. Boundary disputes have b e 9 ii settled; river resources have been developed on a coop- eralive basis: defense have been closely coordinated: trade and investment in the econ- omies of each other have increas- ed. and there has been an ever- 8'1‘C‘Wing flow of tourists across

Eyes On The Arctic

Manchester Guardian

Russia (-omplains about Ameri- can bomber flights over the 'Arc- tic: the United States replies by ‘bringing up again its proposal of last August for an international inspection zone covering the whole Arctic. Is the American proposal a piece of Dullesman- ship or a genuine attempt to al- lay fear, ease tension, and move towards a disarmament agree- ment? It is hard to tell, if only because the Arctic inspection plan has nevzr been expounded in detail; but at least it is con- ceivable that the proposal could prove helpful. ‘

Both sides at preseiit fear sur- prise attack across the Arctic and each at present watches through a radar chain on its own most northerly fringe of land. (The A- mericans have said publicly that they do, and l'llll('ll is known of the “Dewline”; that the Russians have a similar system is a rea- sonable supposition.)

Would the American proposal

l mean that each could establish I

the preceding para- ‘

matters _

tual understanding between the two northern‘ neighbors in the‘ Western Hemisphere. Achieve- ments of United States — Canad- ian friendship and cooperation are impressive.

On the other side of the ledger, however, the friendship has been subjected during the past few years to ever-increasing strains, and there has been a rising tide of resentment against the United States on the other side of the broder. To one who visits Canada, this resentment is apparent on ev- ery side, in conversation with private citizens in‘- conversation with Government officials and in press. Fundmental to this resent- ment and to the antagonism to the United States has been the lack in the United States of under- standing and knowledge of Can- ada.’s proud heritage, its econo- mic and politic 1 problems and its special rela onship with the United Kingdom. Even worse, it appears to our Canadian cousins that Americans do not desire to learn anything more concerning Canada and its problems.

A PROUD PEOPLE

The Canadians are a proud peo- ple. Although the national origins of the Canadian population are quite similar to those of the Unit- ed States today, the traditions and culture of Canada have been inherited from 3 principal groups, the French Caifadians, the Scotch and Scotch Irish, and the United Kingdom Loyalists (the Tories) who left the United States during and after the Revolutionary War). Each of these groups has a tradi- tion of independence; consequent- ly, it is not surprising that any patronizing attitude toward Can- ada would be sharply resented.

The United States and its citi- zens have frequently adopted a patronizing assumption that Can- ada, like a poor relation, would remain at our beck and call, and that no matter what the provo- cation, Canadians would not ob- ject to any step we might take. This lack of interest, this ignor- ance of the Canadian heritage and Canadian problems, and this patronizing air have been dis- played by the people, the press, and the Government of the Unit- ed States. . IRRITATING IGNORANCE

When an American citizen vis- its Canada, almost every Canad- ian is fully aware of current pro- blems in the United States. On other hand when the Canadian visits the United States, there is usually a total ignorance of any Canadian matters. This is obvi- ously irritating, particularly when it is coupled with the naive as- sumptions th at the Canadian should know everything about the United States and that Canadian affairs are really somewhat simi- lar to domestic matters in any one of the United States. ‘

radar chain on the far side of the Arctic? That has not been stated specifically, but it would be consistent with the American plan. It would mean for each a longer period of warning against possible attack, a.nd it would give each more reliable knowledge of the firing of high-altitude mis- siles than is practicable at pres- ent. So far so good; but there are snags.

First, to build these chains would cost a fortune. The “Dew- line” has cost many millions by itself, and a new system must scan a still wider front and pro- vide lransarctic transmission of its informaticrii.

Secondly, it would need years to build, and by the time it was built it might be obsolete. By then the main fear is more likely to be from missile-cai'r_viiig sub- marines, dispersed in the Allan. tic and Pacific. Each side admits that it is building them, and

when they are ready the Arctic _ inspection system will be largely I

CIVIC CENTRE NEEDED

Sir,---May I offer congnatuil- ations on your timely editorial, regarding your proposed use of the Market Building site.'I feel that you expressed the general sentiment in that this historic old site in ideally_si-tuated for at Civic Center including Museum and Art Gallery. '

Congratulations also. to Pro Bono Publico, whose excellent letter in your column showed a clear grasp of the situation.

We do need ‘a Museum-—fire proof, as these items that make up a Museum are almost impos- sible to replace, if not impossible; Centrally located, that its bene- fits may be available throughout the Is1and;—and we need it as soon as possible to retain rare articles that yearly leave the Province.

We also need an Art Gallery. We need it for showing travel- ling exhibitions, better than the Grade C available to this date- Grade C, because we had no fire proof, humidified Art Gallery- We, in our backward condition gzgtarding art, need better than

a .

We also need an Art Gallery to house a permanent collection ranging from the old to the new, that all interested may have the opportunity to study good paint- ing. What is a «good painting? The number of those Islanders who could say what constitiues a good painting, m‘easure our need. But even if all we ow of a painting is whether or not we like it, still would we benefit.

Is it not -art that has come down through the centuries to tell us of the ancient civilizations? We need. art and we need an Art Gallery, again, centrally located, that all may benefit. .

As with Art, so with ‘Music and Drama. These also, are unquench- able fires within us. Excellent work is being done in these fields, but the fact remains—there is no suitable auditorium in the city for the most effective per- formance in‘ production or for satisfactory reception.

Both the city and the Govern- ment have been approached con- cerning the desirability of reserv- ing the Market Building site for a Civic Centre. T

It is hoped the Federal Govern- ment will see fit to assist with the building costs, in commemor- ation of the -fact that it was here that the idea for Confederation- was conceived. It seems only fit- ting that Canada's Centenniall might be partially celebrated in such a worthy manner.

H0WeVe1'. in any event—if we need a thing badly enough, and work for it hard enough—through concerted action our hopes should bear fruit.,It is hoped that these points will be thoroughly consid- ered before any unnecessary ex- pense is incurred.

A closing thought. When Gov. ernor General Massey, expounder and advocator of the Arts, makes his visit here, and asks the in. evitable question.-—What do you plan to build here?—.would it not be 3 happy moment to be able to rep1y—-"That will be the site of our new Civic Centre we plan to have in operation by 1964.”

Feel pity for the one who has no recourse, but to -make ans- ygcter, “That will be a parking

I am, Sir. etc. AN ISLAND “VOICE Charlottetown. out of date.

Finally, there is the fact that ever with such _inspection' both sides will remain poised ready for instant countenattack. The fear that one or other may fire its terrible weapons without cause will remain. The same men will be waiting to take the same sui- cidal decisions in Omaha and Chelya.binsk as at present. Shall we, in short, have any more rea-

, FIRST ATTAKCS

The first attacks of umbilical col-ic sometimes are mistaken by parents for appendicitis. With Vappendicitis, however, the patient usually has fever and vomits. Thes symptoms do not accomp- any umlbilical coliic. Unfortunately, one of the best remedies for these cases is a complete change of surroundings. The parents of a youngster who has become a victim of umbilical colic, naturally, discuss the case very frequently. ‘Such discussions in the presence of the child only act to perpetuate the condition. Drugs such as atropine and pil- ocarpine generally are helpful. QUESTION AND ANSWER T.P.: I have a persistent itch-' ing around the rectum. Every- thing I have tried has failed. Have you any recommendations for treatment? Answer: Usually itching of the rectum is relieved by a bland diet and the use of soft toilet

creams are often helpful in the treatment of this disorder. If these methods do not help, sur- gery sometimes may clear it up. Better see your doctor.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 9, 1948)

A meeting of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade last evening, the Board was requested by reso- lution. to protest to the Federal Government against the injustice being done by their imposition of a 12% per cent tax on small lo- cal corporations which is not ex- acted from competitive business conducted by individuals or part- nerships.

Mr. W. C. Robertson, Mt. Al- bion, had the misfortune to lose his two large barns by fire Sat- urday morning. The barns and their contents of hay and oats were destroyed, and with difficul- ty the fire was prevented from spreading to the house.

TEN YEARS AGO (May 9, 1948)

The Timber Con-trol division of the Department of Trade h s ap- proved the issuing of expo _t per- ’mits to Island lumber men for the exporting of 10,000 cords of pulpwood to American paper man- ufacturers. It is understood that orders for a much greater quan- tity than 10,000 cords could “be secured if the pulp wood were available. It is understood that the average price at point of ship- ment is $12.00 per cord.

On Saturday afternoon the staff of the Guardian met in the News Room under the chairmanship of President Ian A. Burnett, to hon. our four members who had at- mined 10112 service records. The four so honoured were Miss Kath. erine C. Irving, Miss Nina Keen. an, Mr. Andrew Martin and Mr,

tissue. The new antihistamine"

human race, inn-eluding petitioner, “with disastrous consequences.’ He wanted the order to be com- municated to the U.S. Ambassa- dor and the UK High Commiss- ioner in New Delhi. The magis- trate said he had no jurisdiction to prevent nuclear tests in the Pacific Ocean.-Hindustan Times

turn unto him.

The Ageold Story

The Lord your God is gracious and merciful, and will not turn away his face from you, if ye ire-

., . . A "call. Wrl or Phone”.-7 MEYERS s'rUDioS-- Charlottetowl --

I-are-awn}

P

Malpeque Road

Edward Arsenault.

OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION o:vcA~AoA‘trD,~. CANADA'S’ LARGEST MANUFACTURER or OUTBOARD no-*0R.

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Closing date May 1'!

son to sleep quietly at night?

CALLING ALL COLOR FANS

ENTER THE FIRST P. E. I. COLOR A COMPETITION