Maxims of a Mere Man The last card may win the' trick. t ' P M PAGES MUST HAVE SPARKPLUG The Guardian CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956 APEC Head Says industry Must Find Own Syolulion "There is only one way to estab- llsh new industries or improve existing ones and that is to do it yourselves.” said Mr. 0. Nelson llann. executive director of APEC spedking at a Council meeting of'the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council in Charlotte- town last night, Mr. Keith Mac- dinnon presided. "You have to find some man or maybe two men who can be ;hg spark plug that will start something going and when you do APEC will move in and give all the help we can." he Said- Mr. Mann made reference to the canning plant in the St. John Valley. He said that Watson Jamer was the spark behind this move which started five years ago. "He was the spark plu8 there and you will have to find one here." NOT A rnassusuc onour He explained that APEC was not a pressure IT0IlP- They We" merely a coordinating body which. through the accumulation of data present certain facts to the Government or other inter- ested bodies so that the effort of a given community may be brought to a head if the Plan sug- geated is a feasible one. The speaker said that the ef- forts of the organization were cur- failed by the lack of personnel and the lack of funds with which to operate. He, said he had stress- ed membership for a long time and felt that it was of no use for him to urge this angle further. "If you want APEC to do the job for whlch it is intended we must have: more funds. My' staff at precast consists of myself. I secy ret I and one other cf! wor-lzr. Our budget for the com- ing year is 350.000. Why are talking in terms of 850.0M' should be talking about a hat in million if we are going to ma headway,” ' nxracran MORE rnoonasl Mr. A. W. Gaudet could see little difference in the pattern bf APEC and that of the Maritime Board of Trade. He said that he actually expected .more action than has been forthcoming to date. ”When are we lilind i-0 lease the rails that the MB'l has been travelling on for so many years and do the type of research work that the organization is suir posed to do?" asked Mr. Gauthi- Mr. Alan Holman said the reas- on why APEC has had to Work on voluntary committees was be cause there was not enough money coming in. He said that some businesses wondered wheth- er Island businessmen could con- tribute 32,500 to APEC in one year. He said he knew of one church which in one year raised 340.000 to buy a new organ. He said 32.500 should be only Del plots to the merchants of Prince Edward Island. .Mr. Donald MacDonald asked whether it would be better to give a prospective industry pub- Ilcity before it started or to wait until it had been established. He felt that the mistake of giving out advance publicity in such a can had resulted in unfavorable re- action to a project which was mooted within the Province a year ago, COULD BE DETRIMENTAL Mr. Mann said he could see no advantage in advance publlcitv and felt that in most cases it would work to the detriment of the industry. He was of the opin- ion that the wishes of the pro- moter to have the work carried out In strict confidence should be respected. I . Mr. Mann said that the APEC agricultural committee was study- ing the amount of money that could be made available to farm- ers through loans. He yeported that an agricultural economist would be hired for the summer and if , sible would be taken on a permanent capacity. In regard to the tourist indus- trv. Mr. Mann said the only sen- sible approach was to put to- gether the information at hand from the provinces and try to plug the gaps wherever they ex- isted. He paid tribute to the three Maritime tourist directors who he said had done a splendid job of joint advertising. THREE FACTORS He said the three most import- ant factors in the business were good roads. good accommodation and good food. But it was neces- sary to find out in what other way tourists could be attracted here. - Mr. Mann said the power com- mittee had definitely stirred the power producers to get together and pool their assets. As an ex- ample of this he made reference to the elect storm of last winter when the Nova Scotia Power company lent their resources to Prince Edward Island while the State of Maine did the same for New Brunswick. "The very fact that APEC ex- ists has given people a faith and a hope that there ls.a remedy, we bdleve that the basic diffi- cultles in the economy of the Maritime! is the per castle in- come and the lack of investment. If we can raise both of these we have the answer," he said. EMPRASIZES MEMBERSHIP Mr. Mlcldnnon asked Mayor Stewart to say a few words It the meeting. His Worship said he was in- tensely interested ln the discus- sions. "The crux of the situation is the lack of membership," he said. "If we sat sold on the idea then lets get hind it and sup- port it. Nelson Mann and one stenographer can't run APEC." The Mayor was anxious to know what progress. if any. had been made to sell the Atlantic Provinces as a package deal in the tourist industry in so far as tourist steamshlps were concern- ed. He could see no reason why the steamship trade which caters to the West Indies could not be diverted here in the summer months. He visualized stops at Bras D'or Lakes. Cornerbrook and Charlottetown. Hotel accom- modations would be no problem since the passengers lived aboard the ships. NEW FORMULA DEBATED Winters Sees In Federal Highwa OTTAWA (CP)-Works Minister PUBLIC nsacnou cl-ln.l.v 3..-.(...lt(.-r..a...o.....-nil...” LONDON (Reuters) -e Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita Khrusbcbbv. Russia's top leaders. got down to business on world problems with Sir Anthony Eden Thursday enter a chlllin encounter with the Brit- ish pub c. A statement issued after their talks said it was agreed that "both the substance end the pro- gress" of them should be secret. Nothing would- be divulged except by agreed communiques. the state- ment said. The Soviet statesmen spent the morning driving around the centre of London on official engagements. Everywhere they went there were crowds-and silence. At the cenotaph. where they placed a six-foot wreath in honor of Britain's war dead, 1.000 per- sons just stood and stared. At Buckingham palace. where ?they signed the vlsliors' book. sight- seers again kept silent. N0 WAVES RETURNED As their convoy of limousines. flanked by police motorcyclists. coursed through the London airsctl. Premier Bulganln waved his hand continually. No -hands waved in return. - And at night. when the Rllslans Coming Events Rummage sale St. James Hall. today 2.30. Trinity W. A. cake sale at Hol- Inan's this afternoon. Rummage sale at L. 0. L. Hall Saturday. April 21 at 2.30. Annual meeting Stanlcy Bridge Rink Company. April 20th. Rummage sale. Heart: Hall base ment. Saturday 21st. at I p.m. Dance. St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall tonight. Burns Orch- esfra. .lunior Farmers meeting New Glasgow school tonight. weather remitting. Regular Saturday night dance. St. Peters Bay Hall. Messers. on chestra. . "Bonshaw Inn'' is now open jor season. Roads permitting opening dance will be May Isl.- See "Molly Darling" at Stella Mlrrls Hall North Rnstlco Friday nlilhl April soth, s s.m. Pantry sale. Simpson-Sears Fri- day April Inn at 2 p.m. Sponsor- ed by Princetown Road. W.M.8. Pantry IeS.A. MacDonald's at 0.30 p.m.. Friday, April 20. Zion atrasbyterlan Young People's Soc- V. uzhogillg at Mt. Stewarthcfriday tnrday "Dawn at in-ro' starring Rory Calhoun and Pipes- 1'-lurle. returned to their rooms at Clar- ldge's. there was loud booing from the crowd outside the swank hotel. It seemed to come from a group standing together. The small. portly Russian lead- ers found their first warm wel- come at the Soviet embassy where Russian children crowded around them with bouquets. Beaming gen- lally. they went around patting the children with fatherly hands. The keynote of their reception in London so far is brusque security. with police keeping the public at a distance. But behind the scenes. social meetings between the British and Russian leaders appear cordial. It is still to be seen .how far this atmosphere will be strained by hard-hitting talks on such crucial problems as Communist arms sup- plies to the Middle East tinderbox and the reunification of Germany. A REVIEW OF RELATIONS Thursday's t , took place in the cabinet room at so Downing street. a long rec- tangular chambcr with windows looking out on a garden. Bnlgnnin. Khrushchev. the Com- munist party chief, Eden. and his as . sat at a long mahogany table. With them were Jacob Malik. the Soviet ambassador to Britain, and Sir William Hayter. British am- bassador to Moscow. First topic discussed was a comprehensive review of relations between Britain and the Soviet Un- ion since the Second World War. Both sids have expressed eager- ness to lift the feelings between the two countries from the abyss into which they were plunged dur- ing the post-war Stalin regime. Other topics at Downing street were trade. the possibility of es- tablishing normal contacts be- tween ordinary British and Rus- sian citizens. and the prospects of a new Anglo-Soviet fisheries agree- ment. SPANKING BIJT ANTIDOTE PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP)e- Planning Minister W. M. Nickle of Ontario said Wednesday night ar- . and ” are too com- mon in Canadian teenagers and good old-fashioned spanking might be the best antidote. Mr. Nickle told a meeting of church leaders he felt "the old woodshcd tech- forelgn secretary, Selwyn Lloyd. nique" would discourage the nude- sirable "mot-.sult" outlook. MR. H. M. SIMPSON DIED YESTERDAY The death occurred early yester- day morning at the Prince Edward Island lluspital of Hugh M. Simp- son. a prominent Charlottetown business man. in his 61st year. . The late Mr. Simpson was born in Charlottetown Sept. 2, 1895. the Winters said Thursday the new formula aimed at closing gaps in the Trans-Canada highway will re- quire an extra 310000.000 to 315,- under supplementary aid must neg 000.000 annually in federal spend- ing in the next five years. That would be above the aver- age 520,000,000 a year now being paid towards the 4.580-mile mad, he said. Mr. winters spoke as the Com- mons opened debate on a bill to permit federal contribution -.. im- per-cent. of the costs on 10 per cent of the roads mileage in the nine highway was begun in 1930 will prevail on the remaining nuloacc, . EXTRA EFFORT l He said the I0-per-cent mileage: approved by the federal l.Zin'('lll. ment and must be in s:rcl(-llos of at least five miles. The iii)-per-t-out payments also were contingent on a province maintaining unnuul outlays on other parts of the road equal to the 1954-555 average. ''In other words. what Wo'l'(- mm Hooking for is an extra effort," Mr. I Winters said. The new provisions are so! lull provinces building it-all except in draft agreements. llmv in-mu Quebec. The 50-50 cost sharing which has been the rule since the studied by the provinces. lllll('ll will extend to Dec. 31, 1950. re-4 son of The Rev. Canon James Simpson and 'llrs. Simpson of this City. As a young man he went to Halifax. NS. where he engaged in the real estate business and where gI;2lI'nEllTlDd Miss Fern Oxley in A veteran of World Wars One and Two, he first enlisted with the P.E.I. Artillery Umg in 1915. and served with the coastal batteries at Halifax until the end of hostilit- ies. In the s lll(l great conflict he enlisted with tho P.E.I. Highland- ers later transferring to the Army Pay Corps from which he was in- validcd in 1943. Mr. Simpson started business as a wholesale and retail dealer of business office cuuipment and stat- ionery about twonty-five years ago. This business he saw grow with the developcment of modern machin- ery and methods, until it became one of the leading establishments of its kind in the Province. In addition to his wife he is sur- vlved by a son Hugh H. of Charl- ottetown: a daughter Nancy (Mrs. '1'.W. Warren) of Morrlsburg. Pen- nsylvania: a brother Dr. C.A. Simpson a professor at Oxford University. England and a sister Dorothy (Mrs. (Judge) H.L. Pal- mer). Charlottetown. The remains are resting at All Souls Chapel. the funeral will be held at 10.00 o'clock Saturday morning with services at st. Pet- ar's -Cathedral, interment In S Peter's Cemetery. - Final Vows In Monacan Cathedral MONTE CARLO. Monaco (AP)- Princess Grace and Prince Rainier took their final marriage vows in the austere Monacan cathedral Thursday and. wrapped in each other's arms. sailed into the misty blue Mediterranean on their honey- moon. "Are you happy Grace?" came an American shout at the dock. Her Serene Highness, the film star daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lohu B. Kelly of Philadelphia. Pa.. didn't answer. but the prince smiled and '” ” emphatically. Grace. 28, and the 32-year-old sovereign of this little principality --united Wednesday in civil rites- becamc man and wife in the eyes of the Roman Catholic church in the cathedral ceremony where they exchanged plain gold band rings. They cut a four-foot-high wed- ding cake before their guests in the sunlight courtyard of the palace. Two hours later came the get- away in their white 300-ton yacht Den J uvante 11. well known citizens. Lt. Col. John J. Blake, M.D. died early Thurs- day morning in the Charlottetown Hospital where he had been a Pills lent for the last eleven months. He was Long Associated I fFE Erilou(f With Military Affairs l One of Prince Edward Island's was in his lilst year. The late Dr. Blake had an out- standing military career that be- gan in 1913 when be qualified as captain at Aldershot Camp. N- 5- ln the same year he relieved the late Dr. Warburton as medical oflicer of the old 82nd Regiment- In World War I. he served as lVl.0. at Canso. Brigade Medical officer at Halifax and was assistant dir- ector of medical services at Saint John, N.B. On going overseas. he was attached to the staff of the director-general of medical servic- es. On returning to Prince Edward Island he became medical officer at the Convalescent Home. Chm- ottetown. In 1934. Dr. Blake succeeded Dr. .l.A. Machee as officer command- ing the Zlst Field Ambulance. I-le mobilized the unit on September 2, 1989 (then the gist Fieldk Am-' bulance). and commanded. it -frmnp Port Hawkesb .v. NS: Other data and in Charlo' in October, 1940 with the rank of Lt. Colonel. For many years he was the Is- land commissioner for the St. John Ambulance Association and con- ducted first aid courses in nearly every section of the province. Bis splendid work with this associat- ion was recognized by having best- owed upon him the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. His other decorations included the General Service and Victory Medal, World War I. the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and the Victory Medal World War II. Dr. Blake was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blake. Char lottetown. He attended Queen Square School and St. Dunstan's College before taking up medicine at McGill University. Following his graduation from that medical school. be practiced in Charlottetown; Blllingham, Washington; and MacLeod. Al- berta. Dr. Blake was one of the provin- ce's kcenest horseman. His interest in harness racing remained high until his final illness. A great lover of music, he was a member of the St. Dunstzln's Basil- ica Choir for many years. He is survived by one sister. Joscplllnc (Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh) Charlottetown. and four broilic-rs. Vincent. City. Leo Milton, P.E.l.: Edward. Calgary; and Claude, is of Rana wvlsored by The Irwin Edith Davlsoa was narrator a Rev. 6. Howard A most enloyable concert by chairman. Johnstona and Christian roeos-der. or English flute. which their instructor. Rena Jobnstone I rasssur ENJOYILE CONCERT .. bars in addition to the recorder. The various numbers on the and reflected -great as their instructor in all phases of sllowslllp was heard by an ap- played snsunble or solo were their musical education. atlve eudllence l:l Reina xv. auupargcnlargm pleasing. morlal Hall ast eve Is. It COM Will . e was conducted in two ports. con- are: left-Sandra nldafuaaandpieasausn-sad;-.JsanleJaaklas.PealIlo credit on Pupils pictured above. with Front itse- nedy. Heather Rodd. Ernest Prowse. Lowell Jenkins, Barry Dllm0"d- Judith Allen. Blair Wood. Joan Neale. Roger Bsldcrslon. Gslschelf. Jenkins. I-y'"l9 Rear-- Gary Mutcb. Chief Mourners and Can- adian Legion - Mourners in Uni- form - Mourners not in uniform- motor cars, etc. l Montreal. A sister Ella, and two brothers. Frederick and Jaim- prcrleceased him. Leiut. Col. Bloke will be l.)lll'lt'(i on Saturday morning with full mlI- l itary honours. The funeral proccs-l siou will leave the Hennessey Fun- . cral Home at 10.45 a.m. for St.' Dunstnn's Basilica where Requiem . High Mass will be celebrated. The order of march follows: Es- cort. No. 5 Medical Company und- er Command of Lt. Col.. K.K.L. Irwin. CD. Garrison Firing Party Commandcd by W0 2 C.E. Ryan. P.E. Island Regt. (17 Reece) Band Commanded by W0 2 C.E. Mac- Gregor. Funeral Party Command er. Major R.J. Mahar. ED.-Flower Car - Funeral Director. W. J. Brown. Pall bearers: Brigadier G.G.K. Peake, DSO. ED.. Colonel J. H. Shaw. CD., Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. ED.. Lt.-Col. R. D. MacNeill. CD., Col. J.A. MacDonald. ED.. Lt-Col J.T. Davies. CD., Lt-Col A. H. Peake. CD Bearer party: SSMI (W02) R Marion, S-Sgt. E.N. Georveatte, S-Sgt. C.I-I. Archer, S-Sgt. L. H. Mac.-inlay. Sgt D.R. Rhode ser, Sgt. J; I... M fSst. lC. torey. Sgt. E..I. Rail. V Insignia Bearer. Tneut. A. K. 35:357.; is Short Lived The potato market fell off again yesterday after a sharp increase the first of the week. Prices offer- ed In our main markets have been changing from hour to hour and at the time of WTlilllL' are highly un- settled. reports the P.E,I. Potato Marketing Board. Although demand was weak yes- terday some sales were made at 32.40. Toronto, but this appears to be top price rather than average. This would warrant a price to the grower of about 81.60 per 75 lbs.. bulk. delivered: however. due to the unsettled condition of the mark- et. it is unlikely that local buyers will be anxious to buy at this price unless they have an immediate outlet. In yesIcrday's press the prices quoted. inadvertently. included the cost of container; bulk price should therefore be about 12 cents less. - New Brunswick Potato move ment has been heavy and track holdings of N.B. potatoes in Mon- plucmg the expiring seven-year ill.Il'('ElIlCIIiS. lhi pl't:SCIli some 1,600 miles have hm-n built to approved standard. Anolllt-1' 1.250 miles are paved and l.:"v-13 arc unpaved. No highway ex- ilsls for 185 miles of the route. STR()N(.' CRITICISM p Spl)l(t'.NllItll for opposition parties pllul they voiced strong criiiclsnls pimilcalcrl they will support the bill, of tho rule of progress and tho r-xlcnt of federal action. way in l-izlnll anti Covers P Island L rince Edward ike the Dew Big Boost y Bill Ynllu Natl-lllisl I solely a.fc-dcral responsib- ud bccn ctlITtDlL'lf:(l. ml is uollung lo.-c than a (115. lZl'il('l'llll pt-1'fornlnll('(-.” he said, its a slim-king example to the provlllrcs.” ' Mr. lllnlors saul tho govt-rlunent is luzmnc prucl'u-,- In the mom. l.iumu- llillllllllll pzlrks under some oi the mu-l (lltfu-ull construction clrclllll-lxlnz-cs anywhere in Can- udu Parks illly Lit-uruc liens (PC - TOl'()ln (ml-Vii T0 Pll'lCI-ZS Blmlllilzwi said the highway is But F ii. Jolln.-Ion (SC-Bow ”;t -orry story of delay. miscalcul- ltllort min pl-oplo .lmu1;l not be alum, mismanagement and lack of load:-rsllip by this government.” None of the 83 miles of the high- mtslcdgnllo lluul.lnu lll'li all of the route in natlollul palks is being construclod lll PRICE 5c am. An eight-mile stretch in Banfl park. over a solid gravel bed. was 910?? already was going to pieces. one of the easiest sections in all Canada in build. Yet, after five years. it still had not been com Dleleil and llll' gravc-I road nova Stzlnlcy Knowles tCCF-Vl'iuni- P914 North C('lllI"U' said the addi- tional aid is "only a tensor." The fcrlsaral cotribution now would be paboul 54 per cent of the cost. It Ishoulrl he 75 per cent A. ll. liollillmlorlll tl. - Yuyk Cc-ntrct sllill ll? is frvi up with op- position statement-' llllcri'lu;; lli!Ill- way cull.-trllctiun is a it-(it-l'zll rc- sponsibilily. it was a prlrviu(-i:ll mountainous ter- responsilulity. Agree To Seek Stronger Plans For Farm Marketing OTTAWA (CP) -- Federal and provincial governments Thursday agreed to work together through a special committee to scrutinize and find ways of strengthening ex- isting farm marketing plans. informants said this decision. reached at a private one-day con- ference of agriculture ministers. has a direct link with the test of Ontario's farm marketing laws to come before the Supreme Court of Canada next Tuesday. A statement on the conferences deliberations will be issued today but informants said the commit- tee has been decided on and it will deal with the many problems in- volved in the existing schemes. The move increased speculation that the provinces fear the court may throw out the legislation as invalid; that the move may affect similar legislation in other prov- ADVANCE ARGUMENT Meanwhile. as the ministers left the test case piled up in the court with a distinguished Toronto law- yer and a determined Ontario Perth county farmer describing boards as illegal combines against the public interest. Legal expert J. J. Robinette and farmer Theodore Parker chal- lenged the validity of the boards and the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act on the grounds they aces; and that it may bring chaos involved the levying of indlrectl taxes, a field exclusive to the fed- eral Parliamcnt under the constitu- tion. Mr. Robinette was appointed by the court to present argument against the legislation. Mr. Par- ker. a hog producer. was the farmer who originally challenged the compulsory marketing schem- es. Supporting the legislation are the federal and provincial govern- ments. along with the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and the boards and co - operatives con- cerned. TOLLS ISSUE The main issue is whether the tolls levied by the boards and co- operatives on their members are which find their way into consum- er prices. Mr. Robinette argued they are indirect taxes and therefore out- side the jurisdiction of the prov- marketing schemes. The Ontario government argued that the license fees levied by the agencies are first of all not taxes, but if they are considered taxes. the court should decide they are direct taxes levied on the farmer. .The provinces have constitu- tional rights to levy direct taxes. The federal and other provincial overnments supported the Ontario sew. Tm PRAIRIE BIRD The longspur. about the size of service fees or indirect taxes a sparrow. nests on the ground on the open prairies. Capt. Angus Brown in his ice observer airflight yesterday man- aged to get in five hours of scout- ing over a considerable area be- fore visibillty became zero. owing to snowflurries and rain. Charlottetown harbour was re- ported closed temporarily due to a large sheet of ice. From Point Prim to Wood Islands there is drift ice on the Island side. uhlle from Some important. but often nog- lccted. factors in the education of children wcrc discussed in an all- drcss last night before the Prince Street Home and School Associat- ion by Dr. Frank Mar.-Kinnon. prin- cipal of Prince of Walcs College. Following is a summary of Dr. MacKinnon's remarks; "Much is said nowadays about improvements in edllcntinnal fac- ilities: new buildings. elaborate equipment. ”r-nriched" curricula. special methods, and the like. They are useful in their way. But. just as money doesn't necessarily bring happiness. and position and power do not always mean sllccc.-ls, fac- ilitics don't autonlaticullv nil-nu f'(i- llcalion. So much uflon rlcpcnd.-r on the musical. basic. little lllln-cs uf life without which the more viab- orntv facilities are just so lllll('ll show." ' fine of the problems of critical- Ion IS the neglect of some of these little things. Thc point might be illustrated by asking how many children are fortified by a gonor- ous helping from a family oatmeal pot bcforc thcir day's work. and by answering that more than half of modern school children. re- gardless of family income, enter their classrooms in tho morning without sufficient breakfast for a day of work and play. "The fact that a child spends only one-eighth of his time in school needs constant emphasis. What he will do in this lime de- treal are high, which may account for the us-akening in the market. New Agreement I Put into Effect JERUSALEM. (A P) - Dag Hammarskjold announced Thurs- r"w I"-"yol and Israel had put Into effect a new and uncondition- al ccese-fire on their strife-torn oorllt-. Both sides agreed to the cease- 'iv- mm-r than a week ago but had reserved the right to fire scll-defence. They also had delayed giving Hammarsklold confirmation that the necessary l Gaardlaa llstslbseas .pz-nris to a great extent on what he does in lllf' other seven cichls. Unfortunately many people loud In regard the school as the dominant source of education and blame the srllool if the rrslllts are poor So much stress is therefore placed on such questions as: what do they study? how do they study? are the facilities good enough? is the teach- er good cnough? These are import- ant. but there are others assoc- iated with time spcnt at home or at play. SLEEPING ll0L'RS "For instance. how much sleep do children get Whatever way you look at it. a ten year-old boy. who goes to bed at eleven o'clock every night can't get much out of his school work. The tragedy is that orders bad gile out to their such cases are common. one be- asesia ehllslreaefhvev CHILDREN & EDUCATION "Don't Neglect The Oatmeal Pol" .six years of age at eight or nine Io'clock on the strecls nt this city. Or, indoors, radio and television kccp many youngsters up at all hours. One suspects that much of the inatientivencss in class. youth- ful rcstlcssucss. and psychological riislllrhzlnccs of various kinds. is the result of sheer fatigue. "What do they eat"? is breakfast a hurried snack between the alarm bell and the school bell? Is the midday meal a light lunch be- cause dinner is postponcd until Imghl? Is dinner so big by contrast ,with olhcr meals. that it is followed Noted By Al Plenty Of-Drift Ice r Observer Wood Islands to Cape Boar the fee is heavy along the Island shore. From Cape Bear to Cape George there is continuous loose drift Ice. Northumberland Strait is navlgatp able in daylight with caution from East Point to Cape Bear on the Island side and from there to Char- lottetown on the Nova Scotia side. There is an 80 per cent ice cover- age on the Cape Breton shore from Cape George to North Canso light. From North Canso light t the Causeway. the ice field is so (I. it is probable that the Govern- ment ice-breaker N.B. MacLean may undertake in a day or two to relieve this situation by cruising over the area and starting a break- up. Two sealers were observed work ing off Sourls during the flight. (HERE like too virus or Loovma A1 Evmfluug Esvlaclltvl in You bar-. Ckoss even 9 iby llrownlu-ss at study time or slecples. (s at bed limc” The all- ,swz-r is g . ' in many instances. land ll hfililllk that tho arlcqllury of: tlllc meals has Hill? to do with lhel tor-ononiic ow:-llnistalu-o.s of the lam lily, if there is enough moncy the islillalllill l-nu tic mallc nor.-'0 ny at -supplcnicnlary diet of cokcs. bars.: land Frrncli fric.-2 OFTEN IGNORED . l ”Sl(-oping and cation are ruchi routinc flIIlCll(lIlS that they are too ' often ignored. But eleven or twelve l hours sleep each night and a full stomach in the morning will rcsult in more success in school than even the most claboratc curriculum and facilities without them. "What do they read? The read- ing problem in the schools has been the subject of much study. But what about the reading pro- blem at home? Much reading abil- ity starts early with simple brows- inll in good books. If there are no books in the house and no member of the family reads. it is naive to expect the school in develop (won I minimum capacity to read. Again opportunity does not depend on family income: the price of a pack- classic or naval. and all the world's literature is available free at the local library. "What conversation do they hear? For it is difficult for a school to make a deep impression on a child who hears nothing but an and- less sequence of bridge table gossip at borne. It is not matter of weigh- ty. learned family discourse but simply of common sense. A girl may learn more about home mak- ing from her mother than fmm an instructor: a boy may learn as tcontiauel en page 11 set. is age of cirgarcttes will buy a good st TORONTO. ICP) - Tempera- ture bullctin issued by the public wcuthcr office: Min Max Night Day Dawson .. .. . 27 42 Vancouver . 4.! 62 Victoria 4;; 57 Edmonton .43 til Regina . .i() of: Calgary 39 as Wlnnipt-g 24 4:; Toronto .. 32 -16 Toronto 32 40 Ottawa . 27 38 Montreal 17 43 Quebec . . 14 42 Frcrlcrlrlon .14 45 Saint John ll -l.i Monclon 'i4 47 Iialllux . . . . . .. 3.: 41 ("nrlottetown 11 45 Sydney .. . . . 30 51 lslasllnluih .. 34 41 .lohn'I 40 49 HALIFAX. iCP)-The weather office here says cloudiness is ex- pected to continue today, a(-('unl- panicd by widely scattered show- ers. A few snowflurrics are also likely in New Brunswick. Northern Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with a few clear Intervals: widely scat- tered ralashewsn; ast snesb ebange In temperature: ltsl winds. Low-high at New (lies- 8'