r-- I

of Charlottetown not yet serviced lessary amount of water for fire employment within the two Vil- .. the North-West end of the city . fighting was available and the Vil- lages are for the most part self- in use generl area of Admiral employed or, at the most. provide einployment for two or three peo- pe

"""1' I O " I. saalsgarllreaasarcansssnn-sroverltlbi """"""""”"""" ””'”"”"""'m””d""" ' Ihd'd"311957TIIO"Gl8l&nPlIC3 I I . . I ' . ln'c:e:IenI.:lQt.cl'hl Ieunl "welt. majjh I.:::8lllnB: itI8:Irl'":'llItihII:)' phIi?rmE'li?g,ndh:l: uh:-is "II. ltd improved flret C y , A study of lottetown as it at necessary Illkeeli Ind "'91" i"?P0"- "is known that while Ch!-I" HUI! "l"F"'” " "" ""9" g . . A was lust ten years ago compared sinns. Will these Villages be able lottt-town now has reservoir cIPIc- InIl- t .' is -1, - 1 - with Charlottetown today royals Q ufogd this heavy expense? lty to store l.25fl.000 gels. of web It is understood that a substan- ' ' ” ' . t . . the extent to which such a remow ' G. he need far a water system er. the board of Fire Underwrit- tial reduction would be made in R p I'S SIG PS Necessary "'--i--"' '””""t---S ""” '” "' "' ""'"-.'”"""'.......-'.:'. ":3 'i:.e'V':':."rt::'.:' '"'."'.'."'i.'."i.':t:'. i:.lz"':.'.”":r 9 "I 3 A . .miuimnis-saunsuu - -.zs.eco in-an - 1' trtiorlhashn A. I;-udalaultheprevisleaforlt suran 'Chlttto isthen-leeted. . th:WIh "M10! KIT": goth: asninisaaaeo and extension. I 5 fore th:; It 3.33 be if its (TO an CONTINUED 1 v , ” PART TWO employment. ' ltation. education. fire and other turealn place of the old.' The need for water is readily . reservoir capacity was adequate. . t ': 5j'mi: PROBLEMS INVOLVED lost of them consider them- such services become very lmpor- C. The lack of employment with- gpparent and this at pro- it will be found to be more expen- . g : "W" M -"-W "'.i"....'".'r......” .'.;....-.m at -.:t;..i.l"e?.'?.i.::”.;".:.""l. '.'..::: .'.'::."' " '-W -' ..-;:i.';,'--...."-'"..... :':i.':. :'.i:... 2L'pZ.2L"il:.'l2"i1l3'&.”tf:'.'i' SATURDAY :7 ' -rd 3"” "T ' ylgh imaginary has both the Villages of Parldals and in. ii. - ' on -3 u'ed to DID YOU KNOW? t Becsuseottheareatdcsiretnaad nslyse emvymenisituationla l.'i'heueefarsewaseeec;tiI. erase. .,y u---------------- --e W '::":...":-.2 W M '-r-:.':-"........-" ""'.'.'..;":"......””"' in P.-rm -it in M 5- -- ---I - '-':: -":;.:'l.Fi" i::.Y"i:'.f.':.f e---'- -w --o t . W” W” ' ""”"y W” "" mm" y' den. amvia at Charlottetown andvu nl:Iymli.lu 0' "Mr mu?” a"md'" "I H Y T: 7 WIIE thr Ind uIr beiefthe l' """'”" " I - '"F'e' "me kmm" "um LI” will IUBAI. -nu iimghggon ind an an . e "win" '" u Tug” 'r''' m” gene” was 3”” er a" " W” d l night here in Charlottetown?

which could be bousht at low colt. (hi this land they could build a small home to start with and either enlarge or rebuild as the need and-or financing permitted. This land of course was found in the less heavily populated areas ;'n'd consequently outside the illn- its of the City of Charlottetown.

some bomeowne I. built first a building which could afterwards be their garage. workshop, or barn

Dated embossed snapshots in pocket wallets

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

A few years ago the areas lrn- IOIMDVIII by ll-I bvllllllrlel which medlately surrounding Charlotte- town were rural in character. but one by one families t land and established homes. us, what was in the beginning a sparsely settled rural area soon became an almost urban one.

A sparsely settled area has rel- gtively few problems. The family can drill a well and obtain Pu"

7,15 P. M.

FOR THE 3551' M .,.;..,!g--'

l

Cameras - 'I ' AND PHOTO SUPPLIES

Such a situation is easy to un- derstand when it is realized that the population of the whole met- ropolitan area is not over 11,000 persons. and. that bullness, indus- try and administration is mainly

which up to now have not been built upon are very limited and are at present mainly unserviced for city services. and are further restricted by building regulations. MIT!

Standard Time bins with Spring Park and Park- dI'IIie Ctilildlll iuport will deal

HON. B. EARLE MacDONAI.D

- winterned it and lived in it water. Sewagcls no Pl tIem- Fire U ””"l"e""-V ”9"'0"dlM in the with the technical details and the.

until they were able to complete hazards are not 8335 TI" need T” can of "ovum; "”h "T" central business area of the City costs involved relating 10 "115 Prlhj sea ,

in mm. null, for police supervision or protec- vlcesutndthese sreasunlwill betcotrgi-. of Charlottetown. Mam. R S

llho are these people who have tion is rare indeed. Schools are para v y great, ess a e D. The cost to ClIII'I0"Gl0'"I W” I. The need for lltllnlilntt or him V SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF THE

built outside the borders of Char- rural in character and comp - same time these services C811 the provision of employment to may pumping Iaclllties and 9 JEHIELLERS

iottetown? For the most part they atively l xpenalve. Paved atro:: be extatended tolareas beyond the person who live outside the city. - c.,.cny for water to the) atuiatoan-asp You are always Welcom at P : gre Charlottetown people in every sidewalks, street llthllad h Dl;:lI lilnltksi o the city. I th The City ll requiredyto provide approved standards for the three so 5 " I. .

um. l:tIru”or”I-oarliet-l.lIin glltlgg 'ewaIde3 !h:r9f?3:: lIl'95eIIt.I:I:y I51?-llred !tIll'nlJ.IIIIIlleSlc Ielsn piIIrt:r:lterII1: l'.IIe':Vl?IeIld1:WlIl "me. I I I mwS'l')EEAl.ERS l ted b P E l Libe l 'Ass'n

were n in o e I . y - e envir- Butt uoueu. nser . . . rs . mwntsnd make their living in rarely. if ever. considered. Industry and administration has onment required by L i t . mun ”3UG5 V” ' REPUMTION y

the tendency to force more and more residents from the center of the city. Many of these people find homes in the areas border- ing the city.

The disadvantage of limitation of further population growth is in part compensated for by an in- crease in the city's assessment values and consequently in tax re- venue to the city.

A few examples may be cited to illustrate this point. The Feder- al Government purchased the pro- perty of one whole city block for the erection of the new Confeder- ation Building. This .esulted in: a. The remo ..i of such residents from that area. and, in some in- stances. out of the city altogether. b. The new Confederation Bulld- Ing (under the new agreement whereby the Federal Government pays full tax on its fully assessed value) now yields a far greater revenue to the city than did the total number of rate players in that block previous to the purchase of their properties.

1: The hazard of fire has been greatly reduced.

d. The appearance of the city has been considerably enhanced. Another example was the purchase of a number of properties by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Again we had a simila removal of residents but

an increase in tax revenue. a les-

dustry and administration. Thcso 5' ' ' ' "53 ' ' '

tale;-vices must be paid for from yh 7 7 ,,. Moore & McLeod Lid. Suggest . . .

WW5 &mwmedb

into the city for the privilege he

has of earning a living within the

citly i:.bS25.o0 a 'year.

. e need i - - national. fscllltiezf efdld Fresh Boned Dally supervisors oommon to the three (,3 Any; Your look for play or leisu.. . . . deceptively casual, with a special air of good fashion planning. You'll achieve the look easily when you pick your fun-time separates from out summer-perfect array of tops, shorts, tapered pants. These are just right for your outdoor vacation time . . .dohurryinandmakeyourselect'ioiis.

A thickly populated area on the other hand has many PFONEH” " and problems affecting health. un-

Charlottetown. There are also those who came to Charlottetown, usually from rural areas, to take

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

areas.

Because the heavily Populated areas of both Parkdale and Spring Park are adjacent to the built-up residential areas of Charlotte- town, the educational faculties of the three areas could be pooled. Such pooling of facilities should - ultimately lead to a decrease in overhead costs. improved teach- ing standards. and better super- vision over. education generally.

F. The need for a sewage col- lection and disposal system for Spring Park mid Parhdale and provision for its maintenance and extension.

The urgent need for such a sys- tem surely should be fully realized and we will not here deal further

J U N E MIIIoiIIr.ever. what I! not so appsr- 151'

ent and not genielrally rgfaliszedi is I that both the V lages pr ng

Park and Piirkdale are growing rapidly and that even ahouldtthe money to provide a system immed- altely, there is the additional cost

Shediac. New Brunswick is the Agriculture to have a door price place and June 11 and 12 the established. I ;ltlllE for the annual meeting of Generally the Canadian govern- :)illl0n8I Farm Radio Forum. it ment is reluctant to impose em- -L. rarely that a national meet- bsrizoes against the United State! Hm; of this kind is held so close and this is particluarly true in .i.-i home and the occasion does the case of products of ch present an opportunity for ,our (Hill people to attend and take jpmz. This is a reminder. then. in Island farm forum people of the National conference and an 'lmilation to as many as can or- range to attend.

ADULT EDUCATION

The week following the Farm 'I"nl'lllll Conference Mount Allison l'niversity. Sackville will be the scene of the Biennial Atlantic lit:-gional Conference of lhe Can- :I(IlIII Association for Adult Edu- cation. The dates are June lo, 20 and 21. The theme of this Iconference "Building the Atlan- -tic Provinces through communi- ties" is one that 'should capture the imagination of those who are generally concerned with Mari- time development. Again it is hoped that the Island will have

Foot of Prince Street - Ferry Wharf

the government may not be holding any surplus. Even the setting of a satisfactory floor price presents some difficulty as a floor which would be of value to the small producers might very well prove an incentive price to large operator! backed by feed companies contracts.

REMEMBER JUNE 4

The evening of June 4 is a time that should demand the atten- tion of all residents of the province who have any reason to be inter- ested in or concerned with edu- cation. The annual school meet- ing should be one of the most important events taking place in the rural community for here decisions are made which effect the educational well-being of our young people. Many of those

MAY 30th - 3lsi

a good representation at tllh conference.

.' AMERICAN visirolts Last Friday and Saturday the

meetings will be well attended. many of them will only muster a corporal guard and in some cases the secretary will be under the necessity of acting as a one-.

. i HEAR

member press gang to round up- a quorum. l

The school meeting affords the llxpayer an unique privilege. that of deciding what his taxes are going to be for the coming ' year. a matter over which there is very little or no control.at pro- vincial or federal levels. The eve- ning of June 4 should be set aside for this important occasion 1

'prllvint:e was visited by Li. Dori ;0sbornc. Veterinary Officer, itinose Air Base. Labrador. Lt. '0sborne's visit was the result of ;i-nntact made by the Atlantic .l"rovinces Economi Council vizroup which visited Goose Base 't-arlier in the week. All food brought into tli camp must orig- inate in approved establishments end is subject to inspection upon :srrii'al. Lt. Osborne visited I plumber of places and establish- ilnents in both Charlottetown and

and a firm resolve made by all tlxplyerl to put in their appear- ance. ,

DISTRICT REPORTS

Reports from the school district mewllils are coming in steadily but there are still many to hug from and diis is a reminder to secretaries the so far as pug.

fsummenside and was. we believe Jzcnerally impressed with the dscilities and management of these places.

f .Ncxt week the province will be ,vi'siied June I to 9 by Raymond

id. West. Assistant Agricultural slble this matter should be at- h . , ' - : Urlilitled ;l:'tterhEr:nhs:y- tendedtohy the end of the month. !

G005! PROSPECTS

The 'A. P. E. C. which visited Goose Air Base last week for the purpose ., . . lnlns marloeting poulbilitles there :13?) Tit: ctouuesily received and

W ecdo ;a number of farms between Char- this large canes)?” II-SoosemA?iI Jniietowll and Surnmerside. Base forms part of the NATO ep- frutitnv rnouanns W" ' "4 WW under the

, Strategi Air .PN-streets sonar to be for I "mu"

,pt-ricnced farmer in his own -right and was formerly an of- -ficial of the Missouri Farm Bub 'eau Federation. He has expres- .srd the desire to examine and lsiudy the hog and potato Indus. 'try of the province and will visit

COTTON BLOUSES

I!lAU'l'lI-'UL usrsr. SHADES. SIZES 12-20 2.95 ie 3.95

IIDI('RflII'"

on. J. A. MacMILLAN

who will be speaking over CFCY Radio at 8:45 standard time Tonight on behalf of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party.

. for t wedlow price.-hiiorntrrkeAy. 1: era: W2: 4:: :::m;:a b-"ill-rt.” the ru: ;......., ., u,. Q"...-. c.,..,.., c.,..,........ 1...-., CIRCULAR and GATHERED, PLAIN and FLORAL ' . C II , -an can-dl-n Producers are con- have separate establislimentg. "' PATTERNS. SIZES 10-18.

COTTON SKIRTS

. 3 American and Canadian air

American area over loo

3.95 in 7.95

Dominion own air fare nd the De imgng government asking that on em. of Transport. i:ave large pdervelop lbarito be placed upon imports meats. While a few miles to the Awarrntly the turkey people pre- west is situated Hamilton Vil- an approach to the one lags locally known as Happy Vgl. by the Federation of le

SPRING CARNIVAL

AT THE

SPORTS ARENA

MATCHED SETS

IN COTTON AND BUTCHER LINEN. SIZES 12-18

5.95 to 14.95 H

CFCY

TONIGHT

I. All H all &I total popluation

ti 3 '5 E ? E

icowuo EVENTS

f Kt-llylr cross Play. in Vernon .inw.-r Hall. Monday night. June I.

: Movie Corran Bann llsll. Satur- .Gl.l. June lst. l.lS.

Provinces products. The Ameri- can officers which the delegation Interviewed appeared to be quite interested in dealing with the IIIWIICII by the sea and as evi- dence of their interest to. 3... -- Veterinary Officer accompanied

MAY 3lst SHORTS

it--1'”l”i:.l':.':..l.".'.:f'"' "'"' "” .......'''''5'”m..':':i' h:”:::t.:i.'m ':”"”” "'”' FEATURING SIZES 10-20 M9 to 3'95 3 Dance lona nut school. Ios- Ink-Ins food processing main: say. May In as every Iloadsy. "'9W- NMIIIT HAIJERS

ion -rrrn s-mos: -rv's

” ”'"d"d Th. BUNKIIOUSE nova

'--Iuounuimruoas.iucoui-

:;,::d,,.';::;,m,m " W W Jnspocttos! Wink If 4 THURSDAY o FRIDAY S-M-I. 981: to 2.95 I tier is now opened It! bilsllus gogfy”'”::4 .3 3:3" ",',.,:l R H NIGHTS ft-Ii.""a'.'.n.cT-'t."i.i's'.' M "O ,,,"”,,,,,""',,m': 3: 56?”:-wmntl :5 "moan." H. m .0 won" f AND ON SATURDAY 3ERMI-IDA SHORTS JEAN5 lieiiulsr esaeesi . b is tllite a large extent " W - "ml 1” mm mum, sizes 12.13 KHAKI. BLACK. FADED BLUI term. nmium an all lift ass-vlceout of us. ind W P.l.!. Llbtal Amncistloa GAIN AuATEUn CAVAD gnd PLAIDS . " "' m"" "”""'t in aninit and or ' for ; mm 3'95 I' 4-95 sizes 10-20 u'"'-:.':-."..'.:--:'.::.,- 2: ..'-"-... ':.-.-.-:.'- tilt. ....-. 'l'li..'f.'t - , ,5 , Ibylnehtnset. ' -utsrlsa-tointheliriunmf ' um" 1-mm; pl SLACKS - tlummaseuio.xli1ilowsrssnu."c"Ii"'s..':o.'."a'Ii"":" IADIOSIIOW W AN . may. Nay am, a r In Ellie uni work is tn a:5a':i'.."lt l ' IN ALL WOOL TARTMNS , man mu. . market In an area is a. . PLAIN WORSFED wooLs pEDAl, Pusl-IERS -. o..... o,,,.,,,,,,,, -In ears: slam an M3, W, i, MggKlNNON New Gaines sizi-:s 10-20 ,,,mnuu,a,,..m.. 'i:.ssmbsr.nsi-sis moo ....... y ..-t-'.... ..,, :.'-.-.'.s9-...,-M we-son-I Mus 5.95 to 16.95 2.95 to 4.95 Ilg Contest , BEWITCHING SWIM SUITS """ "A 1," cu um" sv COLE or CALIFORNIA. SEA NYMPH and CATALINA ..'::::.'.'i..i.:::':.. ......... M M" m to 16.95 ' ' 3:;-u W:-,-,-g Inlay. Mar si Iv-iv Nlsht c w---2-".3,-:,,-: v-.---or---n--r -2-": no MGDRE Es M-LEOD lie!!! ""' "'4.."..”'.'.'...n.g .t.;iasaisnpgaun-ion-tylaisnslasaassss. " "W" " '

l

X.