Maven Prinu Edward Island Like the Dew
Puhlmnen every week-day morning at 165 Prince Street Charnnttelnwn. .P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd. [an A Burnett, Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily» Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Adult Bureau of Circulation: .373“-h offices at Summerside. Montague and Alberton Rt-um-sented Nationally by Thomson Newspaper:
Advertising Service 5 , 44 King Street West 1'1;-ronto, Ont,
640 Cathcart St. Montreal
l030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver '53 Came: Charlottetown, Summerside $13.0!) pehan. nnm Elsewhere in P.E.l $9.00 Other Provinces and
U.S £12.00 per annnm
A“T/Lg strongest memory Li weaker than the weakest ink.” _ “PA(iE_-4 WEDNESDAY-TMARCH 26. 195%?
Grand Jury Report
In dealing with. mental health l..rea.tr.nent in this Province th'e re- sponsible minister, Hon. Dr. Bonnell, spoke very strongly in the Legisla- ture on Monday. Our citizens will welcome the evidence he cited of im- proved scientific care and facilities, particularly in the new Hillsborough General Hospital. We are surprised however, at his angry -criticism of the Grand Jury report on the
unsatisfactory conditions existing in“
the older institution, now known as Riverside Hospital. This report was submitted to the Supreme Court on January 14 last. While exonerating the -staff, which it described as most
competent, it went with thorough- . ness‘ into the living conditions of the . patients, revealing evidence of gross‘
neglect as well as lack offacilities of
‘hr @11.;E1lt*.fli§d;t1
the most ordinary kind.‘ We com-C
mented at the time on this disturb- ing report, and soughttoobtain an official explanation. None was ‘ forth- coming. We now have it from the Minister in the course of his speech on the Draft Address, and we find it even more disturbing then the, revela.tions out of which it arose, Dr. Bonnell complains that the
Grand Jury saw “every.thing' that,
was wrong’, but apparently “nothing”
that was right.” He says they no-
glected to ask for explanations and that their criticisms constituted
‘misrepresentation of the worst kind .——“setting our program back twenty
years” because of the adverse pub-
licity attaching in the newspapers .
to their report.
Moreover, he ‘ ‘says: “What ' the Jury didnot know was the fact that
we were about to and arélnow carry-' _
ing out an extensive. remodelling program to provide more bed room "and these kitchens seen by the Jury have now been completely changed.”
There have, we understand, bécn
many changes since the Grand- Jurors’ report was published; but this ‘does not necessarily affect the- validity of their ;findings last Jan- uary. In view of the seriousness which he attaches to their alleged misstatements, the Minister. should now ask for Its. commission of in- quiry into the conditions then exist-
_ing,\’ based on evidence supplied by
the superintendent and all the mem- bers of his staff. T
"If we were surprised at Dr. Bon- .
nell’s attitude,‘we were flabbergasted at the statement of the Attorney General, Premier Matheson,'that it is now “time to abolish the Grand Jury--it’s just a. waste of‘ money.”- Money has been wasted in lots of ways in recent months, but not by Grand Juries. One very good reason for their maintenance is that they
are authorized by law to pry into i
just such matters as this. It is worth noting that Grand Jurors are chosen froml among our responsible and- reputable citizens by the High Sheriff of the County. They do not seek office, but are obliged to serve as a public duty. They are sworn “diligently to inquire and true pre- sentation make” of all matters given them in charge. They are then ad- dressed by the presiding Judge of the Supreme Court and charged as to their duties. Their record down through the years has been exemp- lary. ‘
in this case Mr. Justice Tweedy presided, and it will be recalled’ that he gave his instructions quite clearly. Grand Juries, he emphaized, belong to our democratic ‘way of life, giving to the people a very important voice in the administration of justice. He stressed their duties in inspecting the public institutions of the County, particularly those in which subjects of Her Majesty are kept in custody, oairod for or housed—'—the Queen's County Jail, Riverside (formerly Falconwood) Hospital, Hillsborough General Hospital, the Provincial In- tl;irmar_v and Beach Grove. “You will see,” he warned, “what care is taken to provide for the proper mainten- ance, care, safety and safe custody of those confined in these govern- mcnl institutions. I understand now l,h.at.a.t. Riverside the food is pre- pared in a central kitchen. You will examine this carefully and see if it is
adeqtiate and satlsfa.ctory- You will report. your findings to the Court, and make any recommendations which may be reasonable and prac- tical for the improvement of the liv- ing conditions of the inmates of these institutions.”
Jurors were very competently in- structed on January 14, and that they discharged their duties con- scientiously. We think the public will resent any reflection on the conduct of these twelve responsible citizens under‘ oath, and that the Minister’s criticism should either be retracted or substantiated by ‘a full and ‘inde- pendent inquiry into all the circum- stances at the time.
Foolish Notions
At a luncheon meeting in Toronto Liberal Leader Pearson told repre- sentatives of various ethnic groups that he.had been misquoted follow- ing an interview he had given re- porters in January. At that time he was quoted as saying that he would not favour the use of force by a
at the end of the war, Now, he claims
that, although he would not favour the use of force, “he would be. the ‘last man to oppose border alterat- ions through agreement”. . C If there is any difference between that version andlthe one published in ‘January, it is surely so smallas to be -scarcely worth‘ emphasizing. Everybody knows the difference be- tween using force to gain an object- ive and submitting “disputes to negotiation; and no one supposes
adian official--—would be against the Germans’— receiving ldst territories, if that could be done by mutual agreement-—which, V incidentally, is
I most unlikely. .
Why, in any case, does Mr.’Pea'r- son persist in bringing up these well
A known international problems when
he is looking for votes for his party? Is he still-~labouring unde1;.the‘.de- lusion that only by electing a Liberal Government. can Canada be sure of having a voice in international af-
. fairs? Or is he nursing the idea that ’
he alone of all free world statesmen is capable of keeping the world out of war? It would {almost seem so. They are foolish notions, ‘ unworthy of'one who aspires to’be_ Prime Min- ister of Canada. ‘ ‘ The electorate is aware of the fact" that-, 1* ~ gardless ofthe 51-;esult-‘of the eleotioii, Canada's ‘foreign policy will remain much as it has been all along. —close association with. » the , _Com- monwealth and witli‘/NATO. There. are .indications, however, that Mr.
j Diefenbaker would be. less likely than Mr. Pearson to follbw"United States
policy in every particular, as a [mat- ter of course. ‘
A \. K" . EDITORIAL NOTES '
The New York Legislature has ap-
proved .a. bill making illegal any dis-
crimination against persons between 45 and 65_ years’ of age with respect’ to employment. Several other States have similar legislation?
. iv 1:
A newsreport says that no one
tried to stop a “huge man weighing over 250-pounds who moved in be- hind a. row of hecklers”‘at 8. Con- servative meeting in Kingston, Ont- and tore up pro-Liberal signs. That‘ must not beput "down to timidity, however. Not ‘everybody has the ability to stop a man of that size. -1 3 0‘ ’
If, as a Vancouver business man claims, “trade with China could keep Canada busy for, the next‘ fifty years”, immediate steps should’ be taken to procure it, or at least part
' of it. It seems silly for a market of
that size to be neglected because of
- political differences.
whose name will ever be revered in this Province, the Grand Jury sys- tem is not something to be lightly
‘ tampered with. “It has been describ-
ed by great jurists,” he said in a memorable judgment, “as the bul- wark of civil liberty.” That is about the last thing we should want to abolishon grounds of economy!
i
I i
an audience in Sherbrooke, Que. that ‘he looked forward to the day when “a woman will be appointed to the Senate from the Province of Q‘
bec”. He made a little slip'there. He should have said “another” woman. Mrs. Marianne Jodoin who was ap- pointed by former Prime Minister St. Laurent is not going to be too
_plcase.d over the inference that Mr.
Dicfenbaker didn’t know she was in
the Senate. 5
It would, seem that the Grand.
reunited Germany in any attempt to . ' recover ‘territories ceded to Poland "
that what he had actually said was
that Mr. Pearson——or any other Can--.
\\
I V 9 I. ' According to the late Judge Peters, _
Prime Minister Diefenbaker told A
THESOL GO
4.
l
To ‘THE POLL, MISTER ?
LCA'DlLLAC
PUBLIC FORUM
This‘ column is open to the discus-
sion by correspondents of question of
interest. The Guardian does not neses-V,
sartly endorse the opinion of corres- ‘ pondents.
MOUNT RYAN MEETING
Sir,—We trust that the candi- dates attending the meeting in Mt. Ryan hall. tonight will pro- vide for a‘ period :of questions ‘and debate especially on’ the ‘Government Farm Act and Trade Policies. It would be preferable if this were a joint meeting but ‘since it is not we welcome an opportunity to_ procure some de- tailed information. Those ques- tions will, be from a group of farmers who are not clear on a number of points involved in the _Government Farm and Trade Policies and who are» seeking specific explanations and clari- fication of: same. _. ' ‘ A We are’, Sir, etc., , MZERMAID_FAB.M .FORUM
Enncrion spnncnns
Si-r,—-In the last‘ week‘of elect- joneefing, speeches have taken {on ‘the color‘ of soap operas. At each‘ whistle stop the package offered to the voters is’ bigger and bef:t_er. Ivtwould not surprise‘ me if before March 31st the Lib- eralus would offer us sour tax money back for the past twenty-‘ tvvo years. Don’t,be fooledby. their promises. Nineteen of
‘ writing on the wall and have gone into moth balls.‘ The old guard that is left is tam-ed with Uncle Loulis’ stick. , ~ .
The only Federal project ‘in this District is the St: Peters Bay Bridge.‘ Mr.‘ Kickham has done nothing about it for eight years. The roadway and the sidewalk had the Burma Road backed off the’ map. I would watch the sea-. . gulls‘ stop when they spotted it C from the air. They would start to screeoh and drip theirvwings and hit back for Red Head. , .
I think we should, ‘on Month 331st, send ‘back to Ottawa the same men we elected in June.
They will give us action not pro-
mises. I am, Sir, ’ectc., ANGUS DARRAH. St. Peters Bay, R. R.~3.
L" TEACHERS’. INCREASES
Sir,- —In your edition of March '19, you published the report of the Hon. Minister ‘of Education to the Legislature. The minister gave a very ‘comprehensive ac- count of the work of his depart- ment during the past year and several years preceding it. I notice that his department has proposed several pieces of legisla- tion that will meet with the ap- proval of teachers alike. The teachers will welcome tlie clauses which aim to provide cumulative sick leave and the establishment of a certification board onwhich they» will also agree with the step taken to pro- vide extra remuneration ‘for teachers with higher qualifica- tions and also the increase in number of increments spread over a shorter period of time. I feel sure that all teachers will join me, in thanking the minister and . his department for proposing this legislation and in expressing the hope that hewill have no diffi- culty in effecting its passage through the House.
However, one fact has arisen which has givenme cause for alarm. Your headline of the Min- lster’s speech reads as follows: “$500 Maximum Increase Seen For Teachers”. Evidently, .4 large section of ‘the public has been _confused by the headline, with the result that many citizens have congratulated me and other teachers’ of my acquaintance on the fact that we are to receive a $500 increase for the coming year.
This is not the impression the minister wished to give and it is not as reported elsewhere in your paper. He stated that a teacher with a vfinsrt class superior license would be receiving $500 more than when the minister‘ reported in the House one year ago. As you will observe. does ' not state that teachers will receive ‘ $500 increase. The $500 includes
their party have seen the h~and-' .
and public .
By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian o
J Right Anal A-Duty‘ p
Ottawa; Vote how you like — bllllt V0l2e. l
Unless our national voting rec- ond next Monday improves on our performance la st June, more than two "and one-quarter million adult Canadians will refuse «to perform their duty and their right as citizens: _t h cl 1' democratic right to say whvichpolitical party they want to control our destin- ies for the next five years, and
$200 which the first class super- ior teacher has been receiving since last September; an extra $100 in basic salary; and a $200 increase in increments if the teacher has been teaching ten years. However, after twelve years experience the amount of
.. increase in increments is‘ re- duced to $100. ' ’ 4
‘This $300 increase can be, re- ceived only by first class super- ior teachers, of whom there were only 28 teaching in the pro-
Avlnce last year, outside Char-
lottetown, and Summerside, ac- cording to the list‘ which the nijnister prepared for, the» Legis- lature. Of these, only teachers
‘of this class who had 10 years
experience could receive the ful $300. ~ . '
Of. teachers other than whose with a first class superior licen- -se, for most it is possible to. re-‘ ceive. an increase of only $150
‘or less. As in the case of first
class‘ superior licenses, the group with experience of 10 years will receive $200_ more than they receive at present.
‘.1 have not written the above in a spirit of criticism, but be-
cause it has become evident. to ' ‘me. that a. wrong impression
exists. lam sure that the minis- ter wouldf not favour the spread of an -error in lnterpnetation which would serve to place teachers as a group at an.un- fair disadvantage when the time comes to renew their contracts with the school districts.
In closing, I wish again to thank the minister flor adopting a. salary scale which should establish a sound basis for future negotations. ‘
I am Sir, etc., . , LESLIE STUART, Montague. I V
BETTER ‘ FARM DEAL
Sir,—- It looks as if farmers are in for a better deal which- ever Governmentis elected, and it is about time when you consid- er only 5 per cent of the farmers in Canada ‘had a taxable income less than 1 per cent. In P.E.I.
our per capita income was only half that of Ontario.
What about the farmer who was compelled to sell his crop of po- tatoes "or ne a rly all" for 75 cents. He should get a deficiency payment. A plan where a profita- ble price is set in’ advance would have a tendency to speculate and create a troublesome surplus.
The Pearson (a new leader with new ideas) Plan, withxa Farmers’ Bank to_ get credit cheaply with- out a lot of bother and expense along with a Deficiency Payment Plan and Insurance similar to that which 2000 of our fisherman enjoyed this winter to tide our boys and girls over the slack spell of winter so as to be on the farm in busy times, sounds‘ pretty good to me.
Anyway we will need a strong organization such as the Federa- tion to properly implement such promises.
It is extremely difficult to gel: people to leave their television sets and come to district meet- ings. A suitable advertisement in the local papers whereby mem- bers are given an opportunity to vote and become members by mail on important farm problems might be better and not too cost- ly. Membership should, I think, include the household. Women- fiolk are more interested in a great many cases than the men.
Perhaps lhe fees are too small. The more you put filllo ariy1l‘ling the more interest you have.
I am. Sir. ELDON DRUMMOND South Freetown.
of win.ning.even with your sup-
~ways that the total of votes cast
.-for some,person whose name is
their duty to make sure that a well-organised minority group is- not able to seize undue represen- tation, a-nd perhaps power, at Ot- tawa through the abstention of supporters of the majority group.
It is we -known how a tiny but well-discipined core of commun- ist sym-pathlsers has sometimes managed to seize‘ control of a labour union. simply because the anti-communists, ' making up the huge majority of union members, have not taken the‘ trouble to at- tend meetings and record their votes. in the election of officers. This electoral’ lethargy should not be repeated in politics.
It is important that every qual- ified voter should go to record his or her. wish at the polls next Monday. Even if you think that ydur‘ chosen candidate, will win comfortably without your vote, or that he does not have a chance
port, you should nevertheless go to register your vote. Remember al-
for any party constitutes an im- portant pressure group influen- cing the governmental policy in many subtle ways ‘over the next, five years. VOTE How You LIKE That slogan would be more ac- curate if it said: “Vote in the proper manner for whichever of your cons1;ituency’s official candi- dates you prefer -—-, but_vote.” If
manner, or if you register a vote
mot printed on your ballot slip as anof.-ficial candidate, your vote will be rejected. 74,305 voters wasted their votes‘ by marking their ballots impro- perly lasd: June. Today I asked Mr. Nelson Castonguay, Canada's Chief Electoral Officer, wh at were the mistakes most often made by those voters who had their ballots reject.-eds . The greates-t number of r(\.jec- tions are caused by voters mark- ing X against more than one can- didate, Mr. Castonguay said. The next. largest number are reject- ed because the voter makes a tick instead of an _X. Voters must remember that the only mark they should ‘make on their ballot slip in one cross X placed against the name ‘of the one candidate they wish to vote for. This X must be made with black lead pencil only. Ink ‘of any kind must not-be usedynor should -ball point pens be used. No WRITE-INS ALLOWED -Some voters think they would prefer to vote for someone whose name is not printed on their bal- lot slip. But.’ write-ins are not ac- cepted -— you may only vote for mac of the ’ official candidates whose names are printed on your ballot slip. Sometimes voters-write in the names of a party leader. But only voters in Prince Albert caln vote for Mr. Diefenbaker: on- ly voters in Algoma East can vote for Mr. Pearson. Voters in other ridings can support either of those leaders by voting for their suppor- ter in their local ridings. The only exceptions to “one vot- er -— one vote” is in the two nai- member constituencies of Queens, P.E.I.,,and Halifax, Nova Scotia. In those two cases, and only in those two-cases, voters may place X against the name of two candidates. 1 Others voters spoil their slips
by putting more than The inno- cent and ignorant; sometimes Sign their name on their slip, which they must not do. Some feel so strongly that they cannot restrain
for their favorite, or abuse for those with vvhom they disagree politically. ’.l.‘~h-ese remarks ape ge- nerally of a type which. says Mr. Casionguay, could not be printed in a family newispape-r such as this. 5
Every Canadian citizen of ' 21 years or older, and every British suhjegt of the same age who has resided in Canada Fm‘ 11.1:-2 past twelve months is entitled to vote. The exceptions to this privilege are judges, persons serving a pri-
THREAT TO LIFE
‘ what type :of treatment is
- doctor’s office. Also,
‘ der the Carnegie Foundation plans ‘ were practically completed over
you record your,vote' in the wrong A
and waste their voting; privilege -
themselves from adding praise.
First Aid In Treating Burns
By Herman N. Bundescn. I‘. When an emergency confronts you, you must remain calm and act quickly. In the case of in- juries, you must also know ex- actly what to do and what not to do. . 1
That's why the Cmmittee on Accident. Prevention of the i American Academy _of Pcd_1'g1t- rics recently issued iirstaid in- struction on what to do in case a youngster suffers a burn. These instructions have been approved by the Committee on Trauma of the American College of Surgeons and the Federal Civil. Defense Administration. So I’d, like to pass a few Of them on to you.
Even small,burns, you must remember, could possibly be fol- lowed by infection, lockjaw, ex- cessive scarring and disfigure- ment. More serious burns, With ' accompanying shock. may Dre‘ sent an immediate threat to life. If a youngster is scalded, his clothing covering the injured area should be removed, imme- diately. For all chemical burns, except phosphorus, wash the area with large quantities 9f running water. In the case of» chemical burns of the eye. flush the eye with a saline solution or water.
KEEP WOUND 'CLEAN , Fresh burns are relatively
cover them loosely with a clean cloth and don’t remove it until office or hopsital emergency room. . '
or ointments for emergency treatment of burns. The physcian -‘who will care for the youngster is better able to determine just neces- sary. » - REASSURE PATIENT . V ‘To help combat‘ shock, keep the child lying down while trans- porting him to the hospital "or keep im warm and reassure him re- quently that he is going to be all right. . Generally, pain is not a seri- ous problem in emergency treat- ment of a burn. For this reason. pain-relieving drugs should not be» administered by anyone _ex- cept the iphysicilan who treats the victim. , » , . If the burn, covers five per cent of the body or more, if the young- ster’s face, hands or feet are burned, or if the areas surround- ing a joint are burned, then the child should be‘, hospitalized. QUESTION AND ANSWER R. A.:_ My dog has jaundice. Is it contagious and would itcause any harmful effects? Answer: There has been no evidence that jaundice or liver infection of dogs is transferable.
OUR YESTERDAYS ‘
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-F-IVE YEARS AGO '
(March 35» 1933) i Negotiations for the services of Miss E. Archibald, Librarian at Dalhousie University, but ake charge of library 'demonsr.-ration. work in ‘,Prince Edward Island. im-
the weekend. I-let duties will be to take charge of college library work, train librarians and super- vise the distribution of books‘ throughout the" pnovince.
I From reports. from Campbell- ton ingthe western part of the Is- land there are thousands of seals
Campbellton to Miminigasli. Ev- ery year a few seals are seen in this locality but never have they peen seen in such large quanti- ies. -l
TEN YEARS AGO (March 26, 1948)
3 A "Just share” {it the 190,000
cases of canned east chest fish to
be purchased by - the. Fisheries
mental institutions, some Indains living on reserves and the Chief Electoral Officer himself. Members or veterans of the reg- ular armed. forces who are still under 21 years of age are the only minors entitled. to vote. So -- Vote how you like — but
clean. To keep them that way, — you get. the child to a doctor’s o A
Don’t apply greases. powders »
on the ice along the shore from ,
NOTES BY
THE WAY T
All would be well if the business- man went after business in the same relentless way that the Gov- ernment goes after the business- m.an.—-Oshawa Times-Gazette
An executive type writes in a magazine that'he is giong books on $25,000 a year. What’s he brag- ging about? It can be done on much less than that.—Hamilton Spectator . ‘
If therexis any one department of_government where there is a possibility for political wrongdo ing it is in the treasury. A finance minister has inside information as to changes in tariff and in tax- es, which could be used to.advan- tage for, himself and his friends. Yet since Confederationthere has never been a_ solitary scandal in the department. — London Free Press ' .
Ami fhéy Say professors drew‘ absent-minded. A local nilway employee was getting his noon meal ready at the lu-nch shack in the .railway- yard. Being fussy a- bout his eggs, he uses his one hundred dollar watch to time their cooking in the boiling water. That - is —- until the other day when he dropped his watcli into the boiling Water and started timing by look- ing at the two eggs in his hand. -—Fort William Times Journal
{run PLANET EARTH Familiar planet turning under-
‘ air, The tipy cell grown astrononflcal.
Within the clouds that cannot long disguise,
Earth plots the conquest of un- conscious night.
Pl‘0bi11g the limitless and secret skies - . . With its innumerable eyes, its
stolen light: The rocket on its fire- doorped scaffold cries ‘ . For strange frontiers beyond the zenith’s height. . ‘ -—-Eleanor Nudd in the New York Times.
. a . Prices Support Board will be bought from P.E‘.I. fish canneries; it was learned last evening. The -exact apportionment of the new order has not been made, but the
neries to keep the “means of can.
Western Road 'be paved this yesterday by H;on. G. H. Barbour, Minister of. Public Works. The Mi.\:iter also hoped to pave the road from Boo1e’s ‘Corner. to G’°°rg°t°Wn Md llltebeby set clear of maintaining’ the ferry services
_,‘ 'MAXlMS ‘ My interest is in the future be-
of my life there.
foot. . ‘ Earth flies like dust about: its nu-_, cleus sun, Swept from some ancient corner like a mote, , it hangs within a,roo1‘n that has I__1o_ walls. _ A tr1~'ll1on_otl1er‘ specks suspended there . Know nothing of Earth} gporf of generation;
The swelling life beneath its skin . '
W191‘ Will be. spread among can- » fish production up bo,“darte.'_’ . highway odytxh-;-..~:,
to springneicjvwm e‘P° year. it was -stated” T
‘cause I’m going to spend the rest‘
A well-paid, disciplined. con- tented police departmeht is the best investment that can be made 5 in the interests of public protec. tion. —S_uclbury Star
A bore is one who talks about ‘ himself to you." A gossip is one who talks to you about others. A brilliant conversationalist is one who talks to you about you, _ S-tratford Beacon-Herald 1 ’
Never in hi:1«ory has there bee greater need for no-nconforis and forthright individualism, if. humankind is to escape the de. gradation plannedfor them by 1. deological fanatics -— and orga.n{.f ration man generally. —— Vancouv. er Province
Among the schoolboy “boners” destined to illuminate the hmnm-.; ,5; ous records of history. is this, re‘ ‘* cently produced in Owen Soundq. public schools. Teacher was test. ing the class on genders and ask ed for the opposite of “hero.” An‘
swer: “chickl_en/’—»Ow~en Sound. Sun-Times . - » ‘dot; at #4.
The Age Old S’rorty“Ait7
If a man he overtaken In a fault, ye which are spiritual, res. , -tore such a one in the spirit of-5-.ri‘ meekness.
[A
. most inexpensive salesman you can ‘ employ - - - u GVUARDIAN-J p ‘ CPATRIOT «;g;;, . ‘ WANT AD
§V . ' Phone 8506
./
uri-: not worn: uvlnci
« Then wake up the liver!
You know that sour, sunk, constipated feel ’ ‘ : ins? It may be’ caused by-the liver. If your . ,. .\liver do_esn’t pour out up to two pints ofbiln :\ .» day your food may not digest properly, and Q you feel thath‘fe’sjnst not worth livinx.'I'hu’I — - when the liver needs mild gentle Carter’: '1 Little Liver Pills. These vegetable pills help -- w Ifimulate the flow? of liver bile. Soon you: .. J digestion starts functioning properly and you
he! that happy days are here again! Don’: , 979' my IIJnk- Alwar: keep Carter’: Limo -‘*i"
z
ilt Couldlie 7 Your Daughter ,
M his own ——— re- , , increase of ’ pregnancies“ among unwed been-agers. ‘They occur, he says, - ‘all too often amon ‘ sweet, nice, normal gir _. ‘ Vlghat can parents do about it.
‘In April Reader’s Dlgest. this gynecologist gives spe- cific answers, Get your April Réader’s Digest t0<_19-Y3 39 articles of lasting interest,‘ including the best from lead- ing -magazines bookl-
A. .. .- A--r4e-Bno o-ma.-:15
,.. o. a. 15-» -
oondensed to save YOU :
« "V? hr 5..-
Admission 50};
vote. .
‘I--_----—————__.—.:_——.__—-- Scoul Varie-ly‘.Conceirlc \ is L In aid of is V . Southport scouts,‘ Guides, Cubs, Brownies‘ A } soun-iron: sci-loci. HALL "Thursday. March .,27th, 1958 .
7:30 pm-
1
'3, ,,
son sentence, persons csonfined in
CONSERVAT
ATH AC1
Wednesday at Mr. Ryan Hall .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday or South Rust-ice Hull . . . . . . . . . .' Thursdoyat Victoria Hall
Friday at Charlottetown Community Centre . .
HEATH MACQUARRIE and ANGUS MacLEAN
IVE PUBLICMEETINGS
GUS Ma.‘
.; ' he-a-at-m u “'1'-ex‘ -.— ---3 «-n v--.2~
-3 .., ,-.5
ii...»-ve.~ .<...--._»'-:2».~ r ~.~_--:1. ,,..,.
. .o...
8:30 pan.
745 pm.
will address all meetings. V ’ Published by the «Queens County Conservative AssoCia‘Ei01’1-
. .- QHTL km. .9. <-.. ».
.. ..» v..~.~,& .. .-.-.«-1 ‘eta 9
2:00 pm. T
8:30 pm» .
liv_etPillIonlnnd. . ‘A .