’Professional ‘predicting is by no

worse than the first.’

. average aggregate apparent annual

1957 to 32,892,221 pounds in 1958

Given Prlnnn Edward Island Like the Dew published every week-cla_v,mornlnz at 165 Prince Streel Charlollrtown. P.E.1.. by the Thomson Company Ltd.

in A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publisher: Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Adult Bureau of Circulation: Crunch offices at Summerslde. Montague and Alberton fiauresented Nationally by- Thomson Newspapers - Advertising Service *0 King Street West. Toronto, Om. 640 Cathcart St... Montreal 1030 West. Georgia Street, Vancouver 3: Carnot Chnilottetown. Summer-side $1:n.0o.'per an- nnmx Elsewhere in P.E.1 $9.00. Other Provinces and U.S. £12.09 per annum.

‘l.3A:(i‘I71—I—~—TSAT~ITRb_:\—17__M~AB.(lll 23. 19?;

For Stable Government

Whichever party wins the election, in all probability the Government of Canada. will be in safe and capable, hands. There is not enough differ- ence between the policies .of the Lib- erals and the Conservatives or be- tween‘ the capabilities of the two leaders to warrant undue concern over the outcome. At the present time public opinion polls favour the Conservatives by a considera.ble«mar- gin. A majority in Parliament of anywhere from tentofifty seats is What they appear to indicate. But public opinion polls are tricky things; and the shrewd politician, while welcoming favourable reports, does not rely on them too heavily.

means an exact science.

There is still a considerable body of opinion in this country which sees another stalemate in the off- ing, to be followed by another period of unstable Government by one party or the other and, presumably, an- other election within a year or so. This would be most unfortunate; and, if it were to happen, it is pos- siblo that the Conservatives and the Liberals, weary of election cam- paigns, would decide to bury the hatchet for a. few years and pool- their strength in a Coalition. That would leave the C.C.F. as the official opposition. ‘ . '

Theoretically, perhaps, a Coalitioiif Government—a ministry of all the talents—is as good as any and much better than one that is never sure of itself from one day to another. ,But_ what is good in theory is not neces- sarily and always good in practice. One féction or the other, making up the Coalition, is almost certain to long for the day when it can re» assert its independence‘ and, is likely to devote much of its. tiinepand of-. fort to that end; while the stronger - group is neverquite sure that ex- pediency was necessary. Experience has shown that Coalitions work .well for a time. But. sooner or later weak-

nesses occur, followed by’ open dis- ruption; and their‘ last state is much

The hope is that in the present situation one party or the other will come out of thecampaign strong enough to provide , effective and stable government. We believe that that party’ will be the Conservatives, and that on the basis of their brief record in ‘office under Prime Minis- ter D-iefenbaker they fully desrve support. Should there be a stalemate, however, then a- Coalition may have to take over. Certainly it would be better than having an election every year perhaps for a. decade. ‘

A Different Picture

As pointed out yesterday, there is not a shred of evidence to support the charge made in the Legislature on Wednesday by Hon. Mr. Mac-‘M Kinnon that the Diefenbaker Gov- ernment has been responsible for a decline in our groundfish exports to the United States. A clarifying state- ment has been made by our Federal Minister of Fisheries, Hon. Angus MacLean, which puts the situation in its true light. The U.S.‘quota of groundfish, fillets and blocks from Canadajand allother countries, per- mittedat the reduced rate of 17/3 cents per pound as "compared to the regular duty of 21/2 cents per pound, is calculated at 15 per cent of the

consumption in the United States of these products for the three years preceding the year for which the quota. is set. The decline, in the quota from 35,375,636, pounds in

was due to a decline in the average apparent consumption in the United States during the period 1955_to 1957 and to no other factor. As Mr. Mac- Kinnon must realize, this is a pure- ly mathematical calculation and his charge that the present Federal Gov- ernment was responsible should, we submit, be retracted unconditionally. If he has any criticism to offer, it should be against. the formula u-hich was established in the Canada- IRS. Trade Agreement of i939, under his own party regime at Ottawa. Actually, of’ course, U.S. fishery

qIJa1‘terly quotas at tlie lower 1‘8‘l“.$ of duty. As Mr. .\;lacl.ean points out. our groundfish *>,xports to that country in the last two quarters of 1957 (the latest for which official figures are available) were considerably higher than in the last two quarters of the previous year. And according to the Bureau of Statistics figures of stocks in store in Canada on Feb. 28, this year, there are only 7,126,000 lbs. of groundfish, tfillets and blocks as against 12,971,000 in 1957. The fig- ures for all fishery products are 32,-

945,000 this year as against ‘59,776,- '

000 in‘ 1957. .

This is a reassuring picture, par- ticularly in view’ of the’ general re- cession which is hampering trade with our American neighbors in many ways at the present time.

What The P. M. Saicl

Referring in the Legislature to the Railways’ application for a further freight rate increase, Mr. Leo Rossi- ter, member ,for 2nd King’s,’observ- ed that “freight rates under Liberal Governments had gone up and up for 22 years, but when the railways came to Mr. Diefenbaker and asked

for an increase he said, ‘no, you are‘

not going to get it’.” The first part of Mr. Rossiter‘s statement is undoubtedly correct, as

. is his inference that successive Lib-

veral Governments did little or noth- ing in behalf of the Provinces in the matter. The second part, however, is not quite in accordance with the facts.

, It is. not true to say that Mr. Diefenbaker told the railways “you are not going to get it”. What he told them was that they would have tojwai/t until the Cabinet had had time to review the whole question. In other words, a decision was de-

ferred, pending study of both argu- ,

ments to the dispute. The 8 Pro- vinces which disputed the ruling of the Commissioners are hoping that

the incre'ase granted will be with- -

drawn by order of the Government- and_'we believe there*‘is every reason- why it should be; but it is important for all concerned to realizeithat the postponement does not necessarily

mean that the judgment will be re- versed. What we can be reasonably '

sure of is that the Dilefenbaker Gov-

ernment, if it is returned to office, . ..

will weight the‘ issue very carefully: and give a. decision whichit considers to be just. ’ J

VEDITQRIAIL N®'{l'ES., _ Sir Anthony Eden is reported to r be writing his mem'o,irs.IThey certain- I 1y should prove -interesting and in- formative; and people pf many lands - will hope and -pray that the ailing I

statesman will have the strength to

complete them. It is a heavy task.

‘ : t -I: , , A member of the Legislature has

suggested that the fact that Prime

Minister Diefenbaker =“doesn’t spend . ‘his holidays in the United States” "may encourage United States’ auth-

orities to increase the tariff on Can- adian lobsters. Now ,we’ve heard everything!

1' w 4:

Electrical fishing gear is now be- ing talked about as a" possibility. When the time comes that all fish- ‘ ermen will have to do will be tosit in their boats and push buttons‘, how many will want to go fishing? Very few, we imagine; for uncertainty and a. sense of adventure have always been attractions to fishermen. , to

- \i «t . Q

There seems to be a widespread

view that under’ the present law

margarine can be brought to the"

Provincelprovided it’ is not offered for sale. Our understanding is that possession as well as sale of the pro-_ duct is prohihited by law. A simple statement from the Attorney-Gem eral would clear the matter up-—_ though, of course, it might not keep margarine out. A - t 1' V i

Scientists are said to be worried that something might be done to con- taminate the moon by radioactivity before the first man arrives there. That would be unfortunate; but it would‘ be well if the scientists were to transfer some of ,.their anxiety to the earth which already, according to much reliable evidence, is feeling the contaminatingeffect of nuclear explosions.

. i C I

Queen Juliana of the Netherlands spoke admiringly of Canada on the occasion of Queen Elizabeth’s visit to Amsterdam. Her Majesty spoke particularly of “the wave of post- war Dutch immigration into Can- ada”. These people have been aI:I as- set to tlI.is coI..I.11l..I'y. (;2uil.c 3. nIInIbcr of ’tl:cu1 have settled in this P,l_"Wv'lllCf-J and liars done well. They are excel-

imports from Canada far exceed the

\

lent farmers. W

PARTIES

MINORITY PARTIES

‘me VoT$R.WfiO , -r,...N_5s on MARCH '5

‘1’IIeI=eRée CA:-l5ETTLe I'll‘ N

as new cue caress uucscsrsuo re ELECTION we HAVE TzANsz.A'1"co_TIImcs rum Hacker TERMS-

RIDING ‘me _ “W” N Fl-ATioN I8 Staffer?

PLAYOFF TIME

,PUBUC,

FORUM A

Sir,-The Farm Stabilization Bill has been. introduced, into the present election campaign and has unfortunately been the subject of gross misrepresenta-

provisions‘ price supports. will prevail .at lower levels‘ ‘ than obtained under the .old Agricul- tural Prices Support Act and some candidates ‘are stating that potatoes are not‘ provided for under the Act. These statements are inaccurate and,I. beg the privilege of space in your paper to‘ clarify -theéobjeots and_‘intent of the legislation.

, This Act was finalized ‘after . copsultation with farm leaders, the Federation__of Agriculture, Farm Uniousiand other agricul- tural interests across Canada and most of the recommenda- tions coming from these groups have been incorporated into the » Act. Satisfaction wit.-hthe final

,_-.pr-.e§entatives$,; ..,of these 1 groups “ ‘across thewhole country.

At a” recent annual meeting of the, ..Canadian Horticultural

of C. F. A. speaking on this ' matter, ‘stated, ""1‘his" is the best measuring rod we have. had to date on Price’ Support. The Bill promises to be one of the most outstanding events of the year in farming circles and indicates progress in a price support pro- gram. A number of our recom- ’mendations have been incorpor- ated into the Bill”.‘

Regarding the Act itself, there should be no confusion or mis- understanding. The Act specifi- cally states that it is expedient to enact a measure for the pur- pose of stabilizing the prices of agricultural commodities’ in order to assist the industry of agriculture to realize fair re- turns for_'its labor and invest- ment and to maintain a fair re- lationship between -the prices received by farmers and the costs of goods and services that they buy thus to provide farm- ers with a fair share of the Na- tional Income.

This is exactly what farm organizations have been seeking for years and have been unable to secure until this Bill, was enacted.

Coming now to commodities covered by the Act, Note this carefully:

(1) “Agricultural Commodity" means cattle, hogs, sheep, butter cheese, eggs and wheat, oats and barley (not under Wheat Board Control)

(2) Any other natural or pro-' cessctl products of agriculture designated as an agnicul-tural commodity for the purpose of the Act.

Can anything be clearer? This Act provides for the widest pos- _sible range of agricultural pro- ducts. Potatoes are very defini- -tely in with other fruits and vegatables which also include turnips, apples and any product produced by farmers on which a price support may be desired- Surely this extract effectively disposes ‘of the statements used by Candidates and in some news- papers that potatoes are not in- cludcd.

Under the Act, a Stabilization

of three members and in addi- tion an Advisory Committee of nine members composed of farmers and representatives of

mittee shall meet from time to time and after thorough in- vestigation will advise the Minis- ter and the Board regarding proper stabilization prices on farm products. _ Under Section 7 of the Act, it is provided that this Board shall take action to stabilize the price of agricultural products and shall take such action and make such I:ec0mrnen.dat.ions as are ncr:essaI‘y to en§:u\‘s) that pre- scribed or ;u.aI'an.tecd prirtes for Pfimmodities shall have a fair relationship to the cost of pro- duclion of such a commodity.

This is an important provision

FARM STABILIZATION ACT ‘

-tion. It is claimed. that under its.

tress price 80 per cent of the

.. This valuable provision was not 131 the old Act. Act has.been expressed by re- '

. Council, Dr. .Hannan.3 President} made. in this Price»

Board shall be set up composed"

farm organizations. which com-.

and relates any price set by the Board to costs of production,’ goods and ,servi_ces and other factors.

Coming now to the provisions covering the” setting V up of ‘prices;

1st. On the nine commodities named in the Act, a mandamry

floor is provided which re- mains in effect at all times... ‘This’ floor is set as follows:

The average of the prices of -any product for the previous ten years lsarrived at and is fixed as‘ a" base price, ‘and 80 per cent of this base is mandatory under the Act..It makes no difference if market prices seriously de- teriorates the farmer will re- ceive as a. mandatory or dis-

average thus protecting him, from economic disaster.

“":Much has been said regarding this . 80.. nex.«L...ceI.1t. 115' .,.c..%l».\r di ates‘ and press a-nd '1’L ‘h‘as_ been stated that thisvvill beithe price and no change can be M Nothing could be further from the facts. This is a minimum price only but in most cases a prescribed or guaranteed ‘ range much higher than this minimum floor, maybe 90 per cent, 100 per cent or 125 per cent of the’ ten year average. The mandatory or minimum 80 per cent of the base can not be reduced on these products but it can be in- creased upward after the Ad- visory Committee has. given the conditions affecting the pro- ducts, costs of production, costs -of goods and services, supply and demand and ‘other factors meticulous consideration. A pre- scribed or‘ guaranteed price. is then recommended to the Stabil- ization Board and-the Minister. Further" these prescribed or guaranteed prices when approv- ed remain in force for a 12 month period, so that the far- mer will know in advance what he is going to secure for his product and govern himself ac- cordingly. "

In dealing with any othesr pro- duct,(and‘ there may be many on which price support may be re- questedl the same basic proce- dure will be followed. Costs of production, supply. demand market conditions and other fac- tors will be considered and the

QUEEN SQUARE PARKING

Sir,-— The. report appearing on the front page of the Guar- dian regarding the Queen Square parking problem might give the impression that the members of the Board of Trade and the City Council had reached a un- animous decision regarding this 'problem. - _

I would like to state that 1 am opposed to taking any part of the Public Garden to provide additional parking }space. The reasons advanced for ‘this pro- posed change are twofold--first, to provide a suitable approach" to the basement entrance on the East side of the -Highways Building, and secondly, to pro- vide extra parking ‘space. With regard to the first, it was admit- ted that an entrance colfid be made on the West side of the building off Market St., and this is my opinion is what should be done, and the area to the East of the Building bcautified. With regard to the second rea- son, lt is stated that only a few dozen cars at most can be ac- commodated. This would be sufficient to spoil the appear- ance of the Square, without. sub- stantially reducing the parking problem.

I feel that every bit of the present Square should be re- l.ai‘n(-Id and . beau-tified, even thoIIgt it does mean that some var riwncrs will have to find parking space at some more re- mote Iplace.

I. am. Sir. etc. EDWIN J01-INSTONE

‘mu Youcsf

Tue re NALTY

I

base price or 10 years average will be utilized as‘ a moving base formula. for this will change from year to year as the prices of thenearest year are considered and the distant year

per percentage of the base is recommended on the conditions indicated. In this manner then any farm product on which ap- plication for a support is re-

producer the fullest possible- security and protection.

, It is rather interesting note that there has been no re-

courtesy that political candidates

and its specific provisions. \ ‘ I am, Sir, etc.,

Linnimn ACHIEVEMENTS Sir.—Could I in a few short

.~vv-rI',t.ten_ by Angus am at a loss whether’ to ad- dress him as Mr. or Master

\

dream up.

week speeches have taken on the. color of soap operas, and

fore March 31st our tax money

years. If he can use figures, and perhaps he can, let. him compute how much Kings County :11-as received from the Federal. Government for the past twenty-two years through public works. grants, eto., and see if we secured our money back. I think we did and other people will think the same on March 31st and vote for T_ J. Kickbam_ If nineteen of our party are in moth balls today on March 31st there‘ will be four- times that many Conser- vatives in the same boat_ ,

He also states that Mr. Kick- .ham has done nothing about St. Peter’s Bay bridge for eight years. Could it be that friend Darrah took a dip with his pal Mr_ Pratt irI.St. Peters Bay. say a-bou-t February, 1946. and received a shock from the cold water which chilled their brains and they never recov- ered? . -

I would like to inform friend Darrah that T. J, Kick- ham has been a very active federal member of this County for the past eight years. and therefore would have nothing to do with the maintenance of this bridge -as it is local govern- ment work. Since Mr. Kic-kjham has secured so much for Kings County no doubt friend Darrah figured he could do that also,

.and I know he.wil1 after we

return him to Ottawa with Lester B. Pearson on, March 31. ' I am. Sir, etc. J01-IN MacI1\lTYRE. President 1st Kings Liberal Association Sourls, P_E,I_

EFFORTS FOR PEACE

Sir,-—Yes, I have been listening

few evenings later I heard Mr.

I picked up the newspaper and I read where the new

is, dropped out, and then a pro- ‘

quested may. be dealt with or" adjusted so as to offer the farm

to

corded cIrtitic'1sm‘from' any farm or potatd group in this Province /regarding the . Act. It would seem the part of wisdom. and

should’ not attack this. Bill until producers who are most interest- ed and best informed regarding this‘ legislation should indicate their displeasure with the‘ Act

W. ,R. SHAW.

paragraphs answer the letter Darrah. ‘I

Darrah as his letter reads something» -—a small child would

I-Iei states that in. the last

lt~would not surprise him if the Liberals would offer be-

back for the past twenty-two

in too. I heard the new Liberal leader, Hon. Lester Pearson speak in Summerside, and his speech was so Americanized that I won- dered if he had his. eye on John DieIfenbaker’s job or running for presidcnt of the United States. A

Pearson on a telecast delivering an addresson peace. A very fine effort. Few would find fault. Then

Liberal Leader while camwpaigning in the

Cl*I'orIge Of Life: In Men

By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D.

MUCH has been written about i,l’lE‘éme1‘l0Da1lSl'~‘ and the difficul- ties many women experience at this stage of life. But relatively little attention has been given to the male climacteric.

Men have a “change of life" period, too. you know. And the physical and psychological re-ad- justment can be just as trying for them as it is for women.‘ AT DIFFERENT TIMES

As with the menopause. the

(Continued on page 5-)

made when talking pretty nice to Mr. Nassar in Egypt when on his world tour for peace. Mr. St. Lain‘ ent forgot that words of great men when away from the House. tra- vel around the world in a matter of minutes. 1

Doing away with our flag is a pretty hot potato so that the cun- ning John Diefen-baker keeps a- way from it. No one knows better ‘than the‘ new Liberal leader'Les- ter Pearson that should he be-

and do away with our grand old flag to compensate the Quebec vote, that he would stir up the biggest scism ever known in En- glish - speaking Canada since the War of 1812. Then I began to think of that coveted Nobel Prize for peace. and out of respect for the cloth, I wondered would it have been better for a Minister’s son to have become a famous base- ball coach which the new leader admits was the only great ambi- tion of his life. rather than take on a job which takes him cam- paignnig into the Province of Que- bec. . I am. Sir. etc.

LOUIS W. PEARSON

Chelvton. P.E.I.

ELECTION‘ ISSUES-

Sir.—The main Opposition points in the election campaign .. seems to be. unemployment and its cures_ Of course the present government must be to blame according-to the Op- pos=itio~n_ ’ —,

It_is quite clear that the re- cession is quite general on the international scale, and more ‘serious than two previous re- cesssionvs that apparently were more noticeble in Canada, since World War Two, '-

Although‘ economic advisors

come-Prime Minister on March 31 .

, worsf. The Government. as I

NOTES BY

THE WAY

we will never find peace in pill 1 bottles. says‘.-3 Russian publica- tion. Probably not. but. as usual. the Russians don‘t go on to say where we can find it."-Ottawa Journal ‘

as to what he might do were he not a politician. he answered“‘I can't possibly think of anything else -— nothing else interests or appeals to me.” And when asked about the future, Mr. Diefenbak- er stated that the future of this country never strays from his thoughts or plans. ,

Now the big question is: Should we pick a man like Mr. Pearson. friendly and charming though he is and extremely capable in some fields but by his own admission ‘believes in letting tomorrow look after itself; or a man, indeed a statesman like Mr. Diefenbaker who possesses the uInca=nnyIaIbi1-

ity of being able to look over the hofizon, into the future of this vast country and in so doing plan and work for that future. So that when our children reach the end pf this century they will be able to look ,back and say .witIh deep pride “this has trullybeen Can- ada’s Century." .

CONSERVATIVE PROMISES

Sir,—The election is near at hand and at a time when the weather and roads are at their

see it, have no excuse for call- ing it now; the Idberals instead of hindering them gave them all the‘ help possible. and it seems to me the job got’ too big for them. They had .no experience; the. unemployment situation '_got worse and they are now putting us out on‘ the roads not fit for a dog to travel on. I —. '1'-he lifeblood ‘of’ our nation is exports. What is the good of price supports or anything else when the natiob you ex- port to finds out you are cut- ing their trade‘ 15 per cent? They place an embargo against you, United States is our near- est neighbor and best. cus- tomer. She buys from us twice as much, as the whole world does though she has great sur-

of the former Liberal adminis- tration have been exposing danger signals since 1954. the

the impression thatythe economy of‘ Canada was booming, with

with

Prime Minister

recession.

not the answer. the

yet been presented.

program

possible.

img .force, and expansion of

that the Prime Minister’s pro- ~ which could hardly be applied

those‘ who are unemployed. The extension of

country for th; coming year.

Cabinet. , , . ' I am, Sir, etc.,

J. LOUIS MacDONALD, Carleton, P.E_I_

the end nowhere in sight; pat- ting themselves » on the back for their record surplus bu,dget- . ing until- they became confused 0 inflation and recession, and in desperation ‘applied the brakes by introducing a tight money policy which has since been referred to as a sensible distribution of money; and had it not been for the present could have read depression rather than

The Pfirne _Minister’s huge Public Works «program as a stimulant, to the economy is A according to Opposition 1eadIer,’bu,t is a. financial crisis. creamng a deficit of alarmng proportions, the extent of ,which could not’ be known, as a budget has not

The Opposition answer’. seems to be a huge tax cut, and ex- pansion of the social security “established by our present Government” which be- fore last June was claimed im-

It is known that the future of the recession is based on the activity of the Canadian work-

foreign trade. It would appear

gram would be a better imme- diate solution, than a tax cut

before next year, and would not be of- much interest to

unemployment to the sick. and family allowances to the age of 18, could hardly stabilize the economy of the

It is also interesting to note that Unitedstates in a similar position. goes along with our Pnime Ministers views in their attempt to halt a similar re- cess‘-ion_ It is also noted that _ a local candidate has been J pointed. at as a possible future Cabinet Minister. Unfortunately ' for the Liberal party we are ably represented in our present

_government. at that time pre-' feredvto confuse the people with

PRESENT AND FUTURE

son. A cehlen-t

tlicm with you.

san reporters.

team.“

self with the future. rather he be-

Sir: -- Recently. I read in the Macleans Magazine the personal thoughts of Rt. Hon. John Diefen- -baker and of Hon. Lester Pear- few thoughts on this ex- article have remained with me. and I would like to share

Before I begin I would like to state that both inter-views were covered by the same 3 nonparti-

In our look at Mr. Pearson we -found a completely charming man, a man of undisputed ability in some fields. When asked by one of the reporters what he would like to do had he not be- come a politician. he answered with almost disarming clhalmzr, “The manager of a baseball

‘At the conclusion of the inter- view, Mr.‘ P‘eIars«on stated that it was not his policy to concern him-

lieved in living each day as it came, and letting ‘tomorrow look

pluses in many products’, What has Prime Minister

/, He givetn power to the faint; and to them that have no might

..The Age Old Story.

That bible of certain business-.

men. United States News and World Report. speaks of what it calls the “od-cl“ fact that while, jobs at the present time are few-

What’s odd about It? If‘ wages rt main high or continue to go high or. making it more costly to pro» duce goods. what is to stop high- er prices?—- Ottawa Journal

Diefenbaker done in expanding trade? He has gone from Van- couver. BC. to St. John‘s, Newfoundland. with a blank cheque in his pocket and filled with the exuberance of his own verbosity and his long experi- ence in convincing juries he imagines he can make the

is another Moses leading'them into the Promised Land. He is the biggest hoax and bluff that has ever come down the Pike.

Farmers and fishermen, bo- ware of this upstart cry of “no truck or trade with’. the Yan- kees.“ the Conservatives before and

to learn. long ’as the Liberals, »

will put an embargo against us and the President cannot stop them on account of Diefen baker' cutting off his ,nose\m spite his face. Fish will be the same and other expprtable products will follow. How would the farmer like to get 11 or 12 cents a pound for beef cattle and lobster fishermen the same price, or possibly not be able~to sell at all.

the second Pied Piper. only not so good as he had to come 1 second time to the Maritimes,' "A Lord in the British House of Commons once said. “I smell a rat, I. see his feathers.” Not- withstanding all the Conserva- tive lea-der’s “New Canadian- ism”. there is bluff and bluster in his

John A,‘ Macdonald’s time. I aln, Silt‘, etc-9

Rice Point, P.E.I. , I MAXIMS

The work hn unknown

be increaseth strength. --

A THE Msslou

sanvlcla IN .COMMEMORATION or.

soon FRIDAY 3-4i P.M. . . ’ ZION CHURCH

. ~. Sermon by ll.‘hc;_,1icv.’d.,D. A.’ Cannpbell, B.A‘.,. President, The ‘ no.1." Association.

, A ’ Everyonowolconise. A

_V’.l‘he Chafrlottctown ~ Ministerial Association.

or our LORlJ

I55 KENT ST.

CHICKS ‘ BUY EARLY CHICKS

Now IS run TIME; ro START voun cmcxs

SEE-US-TODAY

DOlJGLAS BROS. &

“TERMS TO SUIT Y0U”A

Mac’|l0llt‘IALL<

Convertible deep and Shallow well system:

pl-3 -H.P. COMPLETE PUlg1o’_' ‘ LESS TANK .

“FREE ESTIMATES”

JONES LTD, .

DIALBSGI

S

‘C ICK STARTER‘

noun. rrnow - - -‘ PURINA cincx STARTER

01‘ l PURINA CHECK-B.-MIX CHICK STARTER

Phone 3626

Keep in touch

DILLON &lSP|LLETT rro.

Ch’town, 1>.n.1.

'70 Queen St.

T:-avelliniinl the U-K-3’

with honie-1-read

CANADA REVIEW

Keep in touch with home news —- sp_or‘l‘s, finance, politics and current / events. Canada Weekly Review - the only Canadian paper edited ond published in Great Britain is on sale or leading hotels and neWS~Sl'Gfid5- Fast cable news gives you a weekly report on Canadian affairs and hop’

JOHN L. MacDONALD.'

er prices continue to go higher -

people of Canada believe he‘

which has knocked out '"

will again. They seem never I . If they did they ~ might have been in power as Q

loam’ Sir’ etc" . When the grass grows lu A V (MR5) SONIA D- MMRA in the US again and our Charlottetown. .

feeder cattle which they boughtwj ‘, at a good price gets fat. .t.’ney.

I believe Mr. Diefeubaker im-

and ‘ “angelic honesty," .

pleading for a party that never made Canada great smce Sir. ,

man has ‘done is.1ike I vein of’ water flowing hidden underground ‘ _ secretly making the ground

»

Frenohspeaking Quebec told the Habitants that the time had now come when Canada must have a new distinct Natioinvl Flag. Then I wondered why Mr. Pearson did not loll the people in Summer- side and the rest of En_gfi5h= speaking ‘Canada. that the old flag must be pulled down. Then I won- dered if Lester Pearson made the

after itself.

ambition.

Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown.

l same mistake Louis St. Laurent

In our look at Mr. Diefenbaker we have a man who by his own statement decided. at the eanly age of nine years, to become a la\vycI‘ and a good politician and sever in the ensuing years (31- though beset with political de- featsl did he waver from that

When asked the same questior

ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY AT NEWS AGENTS

everywhere in the UK. Only 6d pet 59?!

penings.