A i" He Guaodian

"Coven Plxiirt Ldvarll Illnnd Llku IIII DI!" fuhhghed nu-3 week day lm'lIIII3 It IN Prince Slrtll. Inllglnwn, P E, I., by the Uillhllll COIYIPII-U Lid u King St. ilk. Tniuniu uoulllil Olhce, 225 Iluicrslu Twiu Bldg. Editor. I”rluIII Ilnlkrr Grnoui Naiiager. Ian A Buiiiell Member L'urIatIiilI ItuiI.V Ncxupdlier Fublislturl Am-t-i.ititin

E-'5?-E T47

Member at The c.iiittii..ii cm- .i. it - Mrmber Audit Butt-an OI tliit-.il.itiiinI ;' . snncii ntticu ul summeniiir. .uimi..-.viie nlill -tlhrrimi it Aulhorlzld u set-iiml (flaw iiiiiii in on Po-I UNIC- , i I) I t. r)li.iw-a 5" -,t ay ciiirm cnaiinl:-lllitliimsiiniiiit-i..ue Shot! on III '9" ti lulu Eiuiin-ii: in rim S'lll0 Ollie! Pr-nu-cc: anti " l 'I U S !l.'ll(t nu alllillrli i . . - '-' i 5"I'he"strtiiiilc.si int-nmI'.V it ""3kf"" "”"' -I the weakest ink." jt-ii i.xit)NiiA”rTi.xi.ir 2i. iiiats g: . .......-.- r- I 4 Victoria Day I - 'l'ti our older t:itlx.clis' thc t,jliccil's' birllitlai and Vi('llllil2t l)a' -i-i-lc- : l bralctt for so illtlll) ytitirs on May L!-I l --wiii-p s-yiiiiiiyiiitili-. and on the g tlt-.itti til" tgiit-cit Tit-liirla iIlll'l' a l. 1-oiuii iii" sixty-l3:i'cc lItkil's. the all- ,' 1iixc:t...j. iii:-viitaltcc was coiit titled. :1 'lll:i- lllIll.”illii.l.'5 of sllli-iitilttiiit rcigit- ii; jii; wt. It i:i.s hate fallen on differ- V out v..ilc- llci prcsciit Ntajt-st). ii toiiiii-ii li;llKu!ll'lll, was born on April . '.'l. l1l.'ti. .ilttl sllccecdutt to the ill llll.'ltIlt' in 'iiI.32. It is now the nus- i iiiiii to t't'lt'lil"ril0 flltt.l)ll'lli(ltlia I . at t3 ii 0' ii ll Yit'toi'i;i anti (glliiiiii L, I-jlix.;i'iii-tli on the last Moiittay iiii:iicili:itcly lit-fore May 113. anti :1 . good until of colifusioii has lictin J. liy this otfit-i;il ttesigiiatitiii.

i aklillil

I The tl;iIe. huwz'vt'r. is of less iiiiport-

Rlii'D tluiii thc scntiinents of loyalty

and allwt-lioii which find expressioii

iii its tiiisi-i'itiiicc. and ll2Ilf' matte it

one Ill our niost t:ltt-ri.-Iictt of British tuitlitliiiis.

lnllit'llIl Victoria's reign uitiics.-cit

full flowcriiig of the Empire

'-o the hcgiiiiiiiig of the Com-

'th in the form of the great

'-lug i)t)liilllillllS. The term

I to dtssigiiate all the com-

allci;iuiit'c to the

hate not yet

status.

taken

wing -ugh all

i Hllllllltillltills

changes hate

re still in piwgrcss. re-

lic cincijgciice of new

tatcs ailtl in a critical

.i'ansition for others. One

rash intltictl to predict

.e future holds in store; but

ile of the British Common-

ith of Nations in world affairs

ti continue to be of vital sig- nificance. Vital also in this free as- sociation of member nations will be the bond of t,-ommoii allegiaiicc to the ('rown. (lur E(I'2lt'ilIll.s' Queen is the living symbol of this unity, alid her life is one of dctlicntion to the hiizliest ideals and tratlitions of the past. In (lanada and tlii-tiiiszliout the

(lommonwcalth, on this oct-asioii, the prayers of all her people are that her reign maybe long anti glorious. and that she niay find aliunrlant reconipcnsc, in the hap- piness of ttoinestic life and the

affection of her loyal subjects. for the heavy cares and responsiliilitics which her high ot'I'ice entails.

GOT) SAVE Tllli QITI-IENI

Call To Adventure

A l'epresciitat.ive of the Central African Federation, composed of Nirtlicrii and Soullicrn Iihotlt--iii. and .Ny2is.ilalttl. is in thc lfniled States looking for prospective imiui- izrliiits for his country He. riiay chine on to tjantttl.i litter. pimitlctt thc --Itllitl young couples he is sock- ing do not conic forwartl as quickly as he. hopes they will. This is a iicwswortliy event. for it starts a new chapter in tlic story of ciiiigra- tion, which in the past has ht-tin mainly from the oitl world to the new". (if course, the At'i'lt:iui fcttcr- ation is a new polititral community; but ilrelery other sciise it is part of one of the oldest inliabltctl reg- ions of tile earth.

The Rliodcsiaii i'cpi'esentative, Iiowever, is quite earliest about his mission, and he appeals to haw A good argument for it. He says that the United States and Canada have grown industrially largely because of the skills they imported from other collntries. Therefore, he be- Iieves, it is time for North Ameri- cans to repay this debt by giving to countries which need them some of their highly developed tt-clinical knowledge anti methods. The Cen- tral Alrtcan Federation is one such country, and. according to its spokesman, it has a lot to offer young people who might care to go there. Mining. engineering. textiles, and other industrial opportunities are big and growing all the time. Already, the population is being Increased by emigration Irom Brit- ain and Western Europe; but It is felt that Americans and Canadians would have something special to foontnbute to the country's growing

I

In view of the Industrial boom now under way in both the United States and Canada. it is unlikely that many Americans or Canadians will rush to Africa where wages and living conditions are still much be- low l'l'estern standards. Still, one never knows. The call to adventure still has an appeal to a great many young people: and doubtless. there would be plenty of it to be found in Central Africa.

Blow To U. 5. Policy

An important piece of news is the rejection by the Foreign Affairs Ctiiiimittce of tile United States liolise of Represeiitatives of Presi- dent Eisenhower's request for S1 l)llllt)Il to be used at his discretion and over all unspecified period for

twcizsciis aid projects. At the same

time. the committee voted to put i-iis-ti-ii-tioiis in the way Of the dis- li'1lilllltill of money allocated for

this yviii-'s progiam. For example, lllll s;lrll million the Ilresideiit asked tin" ill sti(tt'l'(Il assistance funds for lli:' ilitltllo East and Asia was cut in li.ill Not only that; but the amount grziiilctl must be spent eitlicr as lIl.lflN or in the form of surplus agri- t'lIllltlt;il products. Outright gifts li.itc liccii banned. Still another rc- sli'it'l.t)ll prohibits aid to allied coliti- lfltls which allow any export of gll;1ttL:lt' goods to countries in the Soviet lil0t'.

All ill all, the Coniniiltcck act- ioiic rcpir-ciit ayirttlal replitlialioii of the atlininistration's plans to olf- set ('oiiiinunist influence in the under-dcieloped areas, in Asia par- iic-iiiarly, by offering them long term economic aid. If, as seems like- ly, it suggests a growing public an- tagonism to large scale contribu- tions to foreign economic develop- ment, it could very well mean a strengthening of isolationist settli- ment, which, in turn, could jeopard- ize the place of world leadership as- sumed by the United States in the post-war period.

This, as everyone knows, is elec- tion year in, the United States; and that may account in large measure for the drastic curtailment of the President's economic policy, since it will mean a big budgetary saving; always a pre-election attraction. But, whatever the reason or reas- ons, it is clear that American foreign policy Iias received at least a tem- porary impairment; for there is little doubt that the committees re- commendations will be upheld by Congress.

EDITORIAL NOTES Province-witle sympt-ithy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. .laiTll'S Coyle and family. of Charlottetown, in the tragic death of Flying Officer Coyle in the double plane crash in

wltich six airmen were killed in Manitoba on Friday. 0 O O The Rev. Harold W. Rigncy, a

Roman Catholic missionary who was released from rt Chinese prison a tiny months ago. has expressed the opinion that millions of letters ad- tlicssed to Communist lcatlers might result in the release of the Ameri- can civilians who are still being held. It's worth trying anyway. Cer- tainly. it couldn't be any less effec- tive than diplomatic excliangcs which have been going on for years. 0 O O For what it is worth, a slirvcy shows that the safest day to go driv- ing is Tucstlay. By the same an- at) sis. Saturday is the most tliiiigcr- nus. As for hours, those between it anti 9 pm. arc the most risky ones, followed closely by those Iictwccu midnight and 3 a.m. on Saturday. The fact of the matter is that every day aitd every hour contain plenty of risks. (larefulne-ss on Tiicstlays as on other days is the best. recipe for

safety.

I O O

In the May issue of the Ca,nadian Geographical Magazine appears a leading article on Prince Edward Island by Mr. W. R. Shaw. The art- icle is prehensive in detail, and covers t history. current condi- tions and production and marketing phases of our farm industry. Ex- cellent from an informative stand- point. It is written in a particularly attractive style which does much credit to the author. Mr. Shaw has drawn on his experience and know- ledge in this field in providing a story of the islands main industry that may well serve our extension and publicity departments if pub- lished In pamphlet form. and be of value and interest for years in come. The article Is well illustrated with cuuliont rural luau. A pd”

FOR LO,

V M, , ,

tlato's Test

lng Period

Iii Il.iu Iltirvcy ('.:iii.1tIi.'iii l'it-st stuff. London

I.(iNl)tiV (Cit 'lhe iirxl --ii - lctl the Three Wise Men. nioiilhs will tic import.-iiit liii f has no chairman. but it sct-ins in NATO and for I-.xlcrii:iI itlnzis lie instinctively taken for granted lllluistcr Pc.ii'-oii oi t':iii;iti;i I Illiil the Canadian ministt-1' will be ,

.V.-t1'ti-xortii .ui:-iiil.- 'i'i-.-.iti 5 ill" '0-Well slm'Il- I (2l'i-it'll-lllilllltll ll is hiust ii:iipiit-tl RM.KlNG SOEGHT lcaisou one til lllc lliicc Ii -It Itlcii" who air lll lilfllitl a six- lll"l'-W” Will 10 ('1'-bl I" W3-Tll' liioiltli slutty lo Milt lllll'l'tt thc '”?5l'”' l" llml mil the 9A”'nl "I

lI'e.slrrli .illl:iiicc uurs tlluii tune. in at-ctipliiie the JlIl)ItI'llll'l atom: with l7IIl'tlILlll llliiistt-is ll. , vartl I.;iii-cc of M-iu.iy aiiil t.;it-t- i

anti Mtirtnili o' Italy i't-ltison liultlc zi clitiitic unit-Ii iiuiv lizite 11 bit: lic.'ii'.ilL'. on his owli Ililurc.

IS.Il.IY'.R' St ('I I7.S.N'llIi

If the wise liit-ii siitt-eritil In tllcir liIltNIlllI the lt.'iii.'itli.'iii minis- tcr will iiiiiliviililctlly sut't'et'tt Bril- ;un's l.tiiii I-iiiii) .i- sct-icIary- I ucncial oi kYl'ti, l'l'is' litlvtlililllg in cltt-cl llll' Itrcc lliirlti s lclitliiig I Atlantic cltiit-ii I

If llll' wl c iIII'Ii lull I't-li'.i-olli may wtll Iiisc s'hIIlt' of tits cnlIili- siasin tor the itlniilir lll(t.'I. i

It is pretty well ltlkcii for . graiiti-tl that thc VXTU itih willl be his tor the rlsltliii. lIll4'II Isiiiay l retires lit-.xt xt;ii'. Illit if the wisc I mcii flop llllll llitiic air lug dif- Ilcllllit-.s' ilhctitl l'c.ll'xuii lii.ly prc- i It-r to silly at Iioinc r.itIicr tliani full heir to thc lrlislI.llil-li- of I'Itli- : iilni; thc liptiucr allrliiitc front the st-cltl.ii,x ;;clicr.ils desk in, Pails I

'tl"ioiii now till. it ziiuittl scciiit to he a (ii-(T Ill tax thc wisc liil'll go. so Lllltts lllkc lltuiisiin ” sziitl one iiliscrit-i' in lhiri-. i-iii-re the mill ytuii lIItlitllL'N ti! NiTt) woiiiitl up l.ist ll iv ll

liuriur tliiisc l:iIl.t Iitiiimu, ciiici';1ctl llIlIl'i' ttlllllii-'IiIt'.'IllI as i the key iiiti.i in N l'i'ti I-'ii-st il.iii'c I were the i-t-iioil- lliikini: him with lslllll) :- poi-t llit'il llttl tIIIlIlltiIIl'('- I'lI('lll llI' would or one III the tiller-

mun miiii-.tt-rilil tuiiiiiiillcc l.'ilit-l-

. Aiiicrit-an backing for a new look

in NATO. He will be in London in June for the Conimotwvcalth ctiiilercnce. when he will be able to probe British intentions. and thc cumniittce will probably get tngt-tlicr then to set up a tem- porary liradquartcrs in some I-Zurtipcan ca p i I a I. presumably Lniidtm or Paris.

Their report on wht-tlier NATO can do more in political and econ- omic splicrcs now that the cold war is tliawini: will probably be. suliniittcd in the NATO council in Dccciiiher. It will be of immense sigiiifit-ance. (ll'lI.lC5 of the pactl are rcprt-scnlctt at one extreme by the l-Zvcning Standard. is London- ncwspapcr. which says "Militant ily. NATO is a sham. We might just as well stuff pound notes into an lnciiir-rator."

Other commentators admit that

, NATO is in danger. in trying to I

move away from the realm of plalitlitlcs. the most well-meaning ot ministers confront seemingly; ttcatl-cud obstacles. They want to do more in economic fields, but agree that NATO may not be the appropriate cliannel. They would like in increase political solidar- itv. lllll can't cut through the st sitirc outer layers of national SlHt'l'('IL!Ilt)'.

iihoul the only advantage the wise nit-ii can count on in their 5('i'Ii'l'll for a new NATO dynamic is the awakening interest of State St-rrctary Dulles of the US, a recent cmirerl tn the idea of iiu-re s'('(I cooperation in ntin-mII- itary ficltls.

Uncertainty

In Tunisia

By llarvcy lludstin Associiitetl I'rcss. Tunis

'I'liiil-i.i the uni ill s ii. west cxperiiiiciit in unit , i iiilt-ilt t- anti tltiiiiiitiuii-i i- --iii-i.iii; ivili. ini. patici.l still lliillltIt'l' 1' itiit.i:tI an llut't'rI.ilii liitnii

'l'Ii(' illiziiltix s ll--ltltllllt proli- lcms .'lll' sl.ic -t-rin. .iiid t.iii.iiii he solyt-tl til Ullltilislfl llt ll:itiiiy.,.i.g.-m p alone I ll.ll.4tIl.Ill l i-riliclliiir. is , raiziiiu in ill uh IJ, .ll;.'l'Ii.l i

Tct-Iiiiit .illi 'l llll.sl.l - iir. pt-ii dt-urc is not in i:iiiip':lii Ni-u llfllls oi 'llIltlili ii-izlt-iitt 'l I i ll l I"i';iiii c itiii I will -- Ill" i It Ilt'(l in the new tic iii .-I I it till lc Iitw stiiiivwiit ivii. ill ini'iilt'tl Ivy; llic I"rciit ll I'.i-i ..uit-lit I

llut that l- Illll -liipiiiim lIlt' Tun ; isiaii l.'ltll"lllll”lll l'l'llI4 -iiv-ii; on i its tillairs in--t l- ll all llII' foi'ni- i-lilies l.l”lI' Iiol-li-vii iii:-'itIx Il:ih ; ili Roiiii:litli.i. llw iiiiiii y liillct prt-iiilclx li.is lI1'tll lti iir-iii; '”i.iiit'c , to bruu: :iii iiiiil w lllil ii -iitiri: in i Ale:-l'i;i I-'iiitlivi 'i;iii lll'll. lil' III- I sists .ll:tii.i iiii-l lit vcttigiiizetl . as an lllflllllllllfill ll uiiii -onir-I thing the l'ri-iith ::ii- I lllIil('lll says l it will llt'll" Illt AIJEFIII-IN Illlllllll IlN'

I-lolliuiiiliti -iiw lii- llll not stop I Tlilllt-Illllk Illilll t-in. -in: lIi-- Inn'- der to aid the il:iii'l.ui lltlIl4lIliIl- Isis.

”'lllie l”rt-lit Ii :tl't tiiir fr”-p.'. hut the -'itut-i-iiiiix .irt- iiiir lir..;!;i-ix"

says Iiflllliiilllltn

This is Iiivrsli i.ilk ll'HIlI a iii;ui who still must get ptiiimssiiiii troin l7"."lll" to i-'ii-n hi- win army and who is t-xi-mtiiii: I"i-.iiit-e to ftltllllllllft citing ciiiniiuiip twin in Tunisia

I"r.'iiicc Iris IIIWIE :ii 'Iiiiw-in -lure Wit. rllnniiir the touiitiv as ,1 pm. tot-ioratc. Since lhcii 'I'iiiiisia has cwiillmrctl up v-tiiiiit'ess millions of

dollars of Fiiiiitli cm-vri--went money and prilale tan-t;-I It is true that Vlllltll of llllk IIIIVIIP" IIJN

for III" IlII'"'I lit-will iir Hm yirnrh fWlIilll2llllIll lici-n ilul it is al-o true that thc niuiiev ciioriiituislv devel- oped the country which the Tun- isian: iinw are taking ovrr. Tunisia In apnroxivnatcl-4 the uivc of Vma Scotin. New Bruns-

wick and Prince I-triwnrrl island t'l"cthci- 1500!!!! square intlv-st. with a population of .'lrlt'Kl.0fl0.

Much of It is hnrrrn desert land It h he Mhl mound: &nh.

' indcpciitlcncc.

About till per cent of H13 pnp. ltl-'llllII1 ucts its living from the land. Aliiiut a fourth of the pop-

lilatioii is uiicinpltiyctl or find: only .

. st-asuiiiil work during the harvest

st-tistiii. Tlic nrerziizc per tvapita in. coiiic in Tunisia is cstininleti at S125 a year. Since this intrlutten the Iiuropcan population of 250,- 000 the aierage income for the natixc Muslcm is bound to no con- sidci'lll)Iy It-ss

It is fiwiiii lliis Iiuiuhlc Iiczztuiiiiig Illill Prciulcr Ilourizliilia hopes to

I build a prn-ptiroiis nation. llo I-Opes

to act help from the L'nitt-rl States or the Limit-tl Nations or both. .

MOIIEI. FOR WORLD "A rt-Iativcly small amount of

money intelligently atlmuiisfcrcd ('lllll(I make Tiiuisia R jewel of (im-

olopnicnl that could he a model for all North Africa and the world." Iltilirizuiba says.

The premier. Tunisian by birth I and a lawyer by training. has spent :'..'i of his 57 years in prison or mile for agitating for Tunisian Two years ago he i was rated an cmcniy by Fi'ant-e. Totlay he is considered one of the best friends France and the West havc in North Africa.

To Tunisians Bourguiba is it I national hero. He Is the pies-dent nl the Ncotlcstour party which is ' the country's only important pol- itical group. president of the con. l siitiicni assembly which is wilting 1 ... -,.......L...-..... ,

I

HARRY ILIEFF

MONTREAL

TELEPHONE: ' CALUMET 9618

BROKERS FOR

SEED 8. TABLE POTATOES

I COMPLETE COVERAGE FOREIGN I DOMESTIC MARKETS

THE PAST l?)

lZEf..7-5

THE PORT IS MORE The poet is more than the sum of his poems. by far. The poems are chips from Car- rara's white tiiitcrtip. They are rays that tell all that I prism can ki.iw of a star. They are drops that you dip from Niagara with your cup.

'l'Iicy are curious shells offered from the ocean floor,

Or messages found in bottles long afloat.

Or prints of fern that the lime- stone held In store.

Or theme of sympathy in a finch'5 throat.

You can never catch up in a poet. tracinglhis trail

And finding his pucius. like clues in hare-and-Iituinds,

But sliding down tlir Iioriztin goes his sail.

You turn up his arrow-Iieads in Indian mounds.

"13, Poems are lilazes slaslied on birch-tree bark. Or in old coltl caiiipfirer bright slilhhorn spark. -lit-tly Bridgman

one

a new cunslitiititin. as well premier and fort-igii iiiiiiislcr.

He makes no secret of the fact he intends to face 'l'imisia la the West. Salah Hen You.-srf. iintll re- cently secrt-tarv - L!PIit'i'Hl til the Neodestnur part aiitl hinise't no stranger in prisons and exile thir- inz the iiiilept-iittciii-c fight. now sits in Cairo. railing at lloliriziiiba. Ben Ytlusscf wants to (trite all Frenclimcn cut of Tunisia and take the country into ilic Arab l.cague.

8 ti u r 2 ii i ha must ctiiistantly parry threats from OXll'0nllSls who

is

I seem calm for the momciit but

present a real daiiizcr. He has three immediate problems:

1. To assure peace and stability In the country which went through three years of terrorism and ac- quircd some habits of lawlessnc 1

2. To stifle the efforts of 1.- irr-mists to take over: and

3. To find the means and inoiicv ftir gelling water iti some of the arid land to giro work in imam. ploycd farm l.'ibtirt-rs

The Age Old Story

God Ionkcd (I ii from Iicavcn upon the clitldrcii of men. in see If there were any that did uutIt-r- stand. that did st-ck (ind. . . There were they in great fear. where no fear was.

BOY KICKICII. III-IATICN

MONTllF..-'iI. t(IPi Police Saturday an ll-yt-zir-tiltl lmv brutally beaten by four nf his schoolnialtrs and thrown limou- scioiis into a shallow creek. The

said was

l avoid

boys were to appear in socilil wcl- -

fare court Tucsrlar. The tiny was beaten with fists and kicked. Po- lice said he would have drowned in the creek if the water had not been shallow.

V Medically" Speaking

By Herman N. Bundut.-ii. M. D.

FOOD CAN BE A PROF T FOR DIABETIC ON ROAD With the vacation season com- ing up soon, many of you prob ably are getting ready to travel. For a diabetic. this means a lit- tle rxtra thought. Your diet prob- ably will give you the most trouble

but it need not do so.

True. you won't be able to fol- low a prescribed diet as easily on the road as you do at home. Luck- ily. however. the average diabetic diet today is composed of foods generally available wherever you stop to eat.

DIETARY PROBLEM

Your biggest dietary problem. therefore. will be estimating the correct amounts of food you can eat and avoiding those you can't. Avoid any lords of unknown coni- position. especially those with an uncertain or high carbohydrate content.

Your best bet is to stick to the plain. but reasonably tasty, foods.

LITTLE TROUBLE

Breakfast should cause you lit- tle trouble. It's easy to get eggs. hactin. fruit. cereal, milk or cream. bread or toast. and butter.

Eat your eggs plain and cotiltc:l to your taste. Stay away from oni- clcls containing jelly or other in grcdicnts you can do without.

As for bread. you can eat wliltr. ry: or whole wheat. It dnesiilt make any difference.

FRESH FRUITS

Fresh fruits usually right. but avoid canned awe rncd with siigar.

I.-int-Ii and supper are a hit dif- ferent. Remember. you don't have to eat all thc food they serve you. If you have t weigh your food at home. use your eyes as scales when you tti- i out.

Better avoid c.'isscriilt- dishes. You can never tell the amount of carbohydrates they contain. The same goes for brcattcd meat. fish and chicken and fancy salatls.

11'; probably a good idea to vegetables hcapcd with uiikiiuuii coiiiptisitltin. tempting. I

are all fruits

sauc s of no matter how

A QUICK BITE

If you liiilc to stop at a lunch counter my a quick bite. a sand- wich. milk and an approved des- sert is best

Incldciitally. yoil must be wary of dc sci-ls ”tin'l try fancy peach shortcake nr the like. since you can't tell their cai'boiiytlratc con- tent.

If you want fruits. make sure you select them from the 10. is or 20 percent carbohydrate groups.

QUESTION ANP ANSWER

.l.K.: I have nodules in the ten- dons of my hands. What causes this?

Answer: Nodules occurrinl in Ihe palm or tr-ndtiiis of the hands are very common with rheuma- toid arthritis. X-ray treatment is often of great help.

OUR YESTERDAY)

from The Guardian File:

TWENTY-FIVI-2 YEARS AGO (May 21, 1931)

Next month the Canadian Navy will be stronger by two destroyers. fresh from the Tliornycrtift yards at Soiithaniptoii, The Saizltenaygis finished almost to the last twist of thc spanner and the Skt-eno still looks unfinished. bllt another ten days will see her looking as smart as tier sister.

Ctiiigratlllalitiiis are being ex- it-ndcd to Miss Adelaide Humphrey, former vice-principal of Kensing- ton High School. on attaining her M.A. degree from Dalliousie Uni-

versity.

Mr. Almond Putilc. Sourls. re- cently returned frtim Halifax where he attended the Fisheries course lit-Iti at the I-lislicrlcs Ex- perimental Siaiinii. Mr. Poole was one of the four honour students in I class of 23.

TEN YEARS AGO (May 21. 1946i .

Hon lir. W..l.P. Maclylillan and Mrs. Mat-lllillan It-ave today in at- l('Il(I ill? ('(llIIII1PII('(tI'Il('lll ('X('ll('I!-IE8 at St. l4'r.1ncis Xavier University. Aiitigouisli. where their son Hugh Allcn Mat-Millan is receiving the tlcgree of Bachelor of Science.

llliss Elizaliclh Mac('onnelI, Georgetown, who was a member of thc R.t.'.A.F. Woman's Division during the war and who is now a felt-type operator for Traiis-Cana- tla Airways. llas become the first female mcniber of the George- inwn Branch of the Canadian Le- gion. t ,

RARE CHICK HATCIIED

SAN DIEGO. Calif. tAPi , A rare horned screamer chick was hatched at the San Diego zoo Thursday. Kenton C. I.lni. rurator of birds. said it was the first such bird born In captivity. Its parents are the only pair of screamcrs in the United States. '

-TNOTICE TO WORKMEN

It is Important in you

to know whether or not you are covered

under the Wm-kmt-n's Compensation Act. Ask your Employer when hiring on with him if he Is registered with the Board.

If there are three or more workmen at the same time employed In an Industry within the Scope of the A01: ll l! C0mPHl50I'y for the employer to Register with the Board.

For any information or advice-write to: THE WOIIKMI-JN'l COMPENSATION BOARD

17.3 Illusion Street

Charlottetown

NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS

Alli employers of Labour

within the Province. both

Resident and non-Resident, employing three or more

workmen must register their operations the Workments Compensatio of protecting his workmen

heavy penalties will be

it Board. lies with the employer and levied upon any employer who

promptly with The Responsibility

carries on operations and falls to report to this Board.

Tm: WOBI(llIEN'I oouraxslrnox noun) 123 illusion Stunt

Charlottowuvn

NOTES BY THE WAY

?ago 4, The Guardian

in to convince the American State Department that Iiialiiyan rubber should be dropped frorii one list of strategic materials w.i.cli cannot be sold to China. So Idf the State Department has not agreed to stretch the poInt..-Kingston Whig-Standard

Ottawa tiny: all kinds of con- mon jocs are seeking jobs at 3300 a month on the DEW radar line in the far north. They can't be hired until a 310.000 a year screen- ing officer has been hired Hnw much will it cost to hire a man to screen the applicants for the screening officer's jtib'.'-Vaucou- ver Sun

The-re nap in record low rate In infant mortality in England and Wales last year. The 11,518 deaths among infants under four weeks old in 1955 represented I! rate of 17.3 a thousand related live births, compared with the previous low- est figure of 17.7. recorded in 1953 and I954.-London Times

All languages have their spell- ing and pronounciiig miseries. Only artificial languages can be made perfect but nobody uses them The object lesson here is that we may rcftirni nlir Eiiizlisli spelling today anti find it all out of killer aE'.illl'1 in 100 you -- liecausc living lan- guages i .t on t-iianslniz.--Van- courer Sun

Obviously municipal taxes have become the major political loot- ball across ('anatla. Everybody is kicking them arountl -civic polli- icians. proviiicial party men. and Dniniuinn politicians. It is a great game for all of them because everybody seems agreed that. soinelliiiig must be done to help the poor sfaggt-riiig municipalities. and evcryiiotly is saying it is the other fcllo s rt-sponsibiIity.-Pet- erhorough Exairiiiier

During the I955 seiisioii of Parlia- mt-iii. the law was amended to provide grants in lieu of municipal taxes on Dnniitiion government prtipcrtv in excess of two percent of the total assessment In a mun-, Icipaliiy. in actual practice this means that the great majority of municipal councils across the Do- minion collcct nothing from the Federal Giivei-nment in lieu of taxes Oil Ottawa owned land and buildings. Moreover. municipal councils cannot be sure of collect- ing from Crown corporations such as the CBC.-Winnipeg Tribune

The flowers that bloom In the Spring have nothing to offer the teenager today. How pale the daf- fodil in comparison to the boy's green slacks and yellow sweater How shy the violet In comparison to the girl's flowered iiklrt. gay blnuse and bright kerchlef You look not now to the garden for color. You look. instead. to the pastels of trousers. shirts and dresses. This is all to the gotitl- a stimulation of visual enjoyment unknown iiincc an earlier Eliza- bethan age. And you catch the spirit of the times with an old song iiuidified by changing the vowel In the verb: "When you were ri tulip. A bright yellow tulip, and I were a big red rose."-Vic torts Times

IA MAINE VACATION

zooti miiu of at.-itimi, ilnrrnwdcd hut-ii:-. zttio lulu, iiuiiiiiiii mm" I'-l'",VthInH for in-rciiiiun and relau- tion. semi lnr i'nr;i; uuiinii rlu. nlngotii. Maine Vmnlinn Ami-in, iii (IfIIrWIlI' tinie. Portland. Maine, -'m0& IAINI III?! 07 IN!) I COIII -1-n

----OJ

Nc rcir savings for springtime repairs?

y day

It's not unusual for repair bills to catch a family unprepared - and borrowing the necessary

Thu nrluuii Government ii. tr)'- '

l I

It takes 1 man to admit in-'. wrong, but it usually takes in uti- man to prove it.-Brandon st...

It in I well known fact that the outstretched hand rarely has cal- iuaes on it.-Kitchen-Waterloo ii... cord t '

The police chief of Stuufhllle Ont.. has lagged his wife; cal. which indicates he's a fellow iiilir doesn't mind getting his own hrgak. fast.-Windsor Star

one of two locks under ctiii-triii, tlon near Masscna. New Yni-it, 1,, the St. Lawrence Seaway st-Iieme is. to be named the Eisenliowcr P,erhaps the idea could be piii-sii.-(1 by giving the name "lvlass:.-i" in a lock on the Canadian side --()1 tawa Journal

More than 10,000 workers in Spanish factories went on strike a hazardous procedure b0Ct"IIi.sp strikes are illegal in totalitarian Spain. The men asked a wage in. crease. Today the so-callcd strike is over. the men back at ii.-rt. - without their increase. Bcfow g... ing back to work the strikers IIVIE forced to sign contracts Ill-"pining loss of seniorly rights and llllipf benefits. Such is life for the ..t1.-;.. er under a iliclattirstiip, a stlimtmn wllich should make ('anatIiau " iii-ii. ers thank their lucky slurs lli('I llve .here- and not tliere.-l.iiiitlii'ii Free Press

Comfort those TIRED BURNING FEET

wilh MENNEN

ttiuiiisiiu POVIDER

Jim Slidro on FEET and in IIIOEI Don't suffer another day from hot. tired fcet. Let QUINSANA Powder bring you quick. cooling relief.

Speedy Rolls! from ATHLETES FOOT Quinsana's antiseptic action helps prevent the growth of fungi. that cause Athlete's Foot-and helps heal cracking and peeling between the toes. Shake Quinsana on and you shake foot troubles offl W

Th Ma-mm: Co. IJJ.,Tovula. dad; 'AI unlit! III cualln olyuipu You

money is often a common and sensible solution.

In fact, nearly three quarters of a million families borrow money from -Household Finance every year to pay overdue bills, repair bills, travel expenses . . . the kind of expenses you may face yourself right now.

HFC loans are prompt and convenient. You can fglcl 350 to 31000 with little or no delay, usually in Just one day. If you have I steady income, and can Ifi-ake regular monthly payments, you may borrow Without endorsers at HFC. If youhave I1 money Pmblcm. why not phone or drop in today?

IIIIIISEIIIIIII IIIIAIIBI

w.l.whulor,Munooor "0 0-diodru 9.. um I. noon. nu uunmmowu. nu.