: | > ~ Ss tapas

’ x

. *

the material on records, but tape is by far the most popular. The aver-— age book length is six tapes amount- ing to tert or twelve hours of read- | ‘

*. -

Try Reducing ‘By Group Plan

‘

ee ee NOTES BY THE WAY — ‘Publisied every weekday morning at 165 Prince Stree: °

~Chariouetown P_E.i., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd.. = ee hail’ beseeer : | MISERY loves company. So te raise; We remind all the candidates e yo A Bujueit, Punlisner r ing. They deal with philosophy, - co ke eae me bo Se 4 all nae f Member Canadian Daily Newspaper economics, political .science and mene cera lose hopes, procticn being nominated throughout 4 ‘suaiehes Anseuatien ° Maybe you have tr raises our wages. — Kitchener- | berta that sitting on the fence is ’ Member of The Canadian other subjects not included in thé weight in the past and failed to| Waterloo Record for the birds.—Lethbridge Herald Branca offices at Summerside, Montague and Alberton : \ ieteke” aeewion, Uns stick to-your prescribed diet long | Rapropind Nationally by Themess Newspapers : enough. It has happened. In fact,| The little boy down the block A %-carat diamond, set in the af ing their ~ Braille notebooks, the poopetty ts Hip rete cate Habs might have improved his grades| floor of Havana's Capitol build.ng, « “eu Snes ae Montreal sightless. students make digests- of : gpa nose difficult to diet | bY telling the teacher she was By yr gray ure meee ‘& 1eg0 West one St. wae per week | the important points, just as their alone Se ok cer friends are | nice leaping , if he hadn't added, | Book Encyclopedia Ti, Previored ent United States $12.00 per annum ‘ classmates do with‘ pen or pencil. talking about food. And food, | “for y ees Trib-| «

MONDAY, FEB. 9, 1959. ~

? =

This is one of the examples __

_|_given_ ina C.N.LB, réledse of the |

manner in wifich. blind persons” é

| being. rehabilitated in Canada—how_|

they are being taught “to seg with-

' PAGE 4.

"with ‘patience that we are awaiting

suggest a ‘group

I would like to

the legislation promised in the out sight”,.and how their mental reducing | ; ¢: ; A program. Many organi- ve

Speech from the Throne at Ottawa | vision, properly trained, enables satinns condect iuth programe| ctv", © Ttanee is being ee

to ease the impact of the latest |. ? # | for_very reasonable fees. The| asked to tighten his belt and) Architects report a return of |

ease a ened them to do wonderful things. The . YWCA in Chicago has had excel. | ™ake some sacrifices. And, just) the oldfashioned dining room. —

freight rate increase and institute a subject is: a. timely one, for this lent results with group weight- about everyone thinks it is a fine "Now if someone would just

thorough inquiry into the whole rate : reducing plans. _ thing for the other fellow wien bring back the old-fashioned dim

is White Cane Week.

' When. sight is considered as a means of conveying ideas to the ~ mind, we realize that it is only

the tightening.—Windsor S

A little boy was asked: “Do you want meat?” “Yes.” “And. potatoes?” “Yes,” And carrots?

ner.—Winnipeg Tribune

The Age Old Story

Similar. programs in other com- munities, I understand, generally: have also had good results. —

TALK IT OVER

. situation. In the meantime, here are some of the effects of the boost that went into force last December, as given by. the Fredericton Gleaner:

Agricultural ‘implements moving from Branford, Ontario, to Charlot-

tetown are up from $1.31 per hun- |

dred pounds to $1.53. Canned goods

' from Toronto cost 29 cents more per

hundred pounds in St. John’s. On‘

automobiles, the added cost of an

average car from Windsor, Ontario,

is $21.45 in Halifax and $30.17 in St. John’s, Nfld. ;

Inside the Atlantic region, fuel oil

transported by rail from Halifax to

- Moncton costs a third of a cent more

: per gallon. Newsprint from Dalhousie*4

to “see” you.

one of five senses, each doing the job in a different way. True vision lies behind the eyes. On the street, er around the campus, the sightless judge their distance from a_build- ing by the echo of sounds. Passing footsteps disclose a man or woman, whether they are light or heavy and sometimes their age group. So walk up and say “Hello” when you meet a blind person. He'll be glad And he'll appreciate your arm on crowded streets and through busy traffic. You can’t fail

THROWING HIS WEIGHT AROUND

While an organized program is probably best, .if none is avail- -_ group reducing is stil] pos-

e.

You may kmow several other persons who want to reduce as much as you do. So, get together; talk over your problems and your aims. Then see your doctors, get their advice about a reducing plan and start in.

Many organized ‘reducing pro- grams hold meetings once a week

group can, too. MUTUAL PROBLEMS

At these meetings, you can dis- cuss your food problems freely with others who have similar troubles.

Since you have mutual prob-

for a period of 16 weeks. Your.

“Yes.” “‘What other little word have you forgotten?” Back came the firm answer: “Cabbage.”.— Financial Post :

The golden years, according to an experienced operator in the fatherhood field. are when the children are too old to expect you to know everything and too young to assume you know noth- ing.—Stratford Beacon-Herald

Some people don’t attend church, they say, only because so many who do are hypocrites. But they don’t apply a similar test to every meeting they attend.—Kit- chener-Waterloo Record

Rocket airliners, shooting pas-

For there is one God. and one mediator between God and men, the Man Chfist Jesus.

(From The Guardian Files)

TWE -IVE YEARS AGO (Feb. 9, 1934) Mr. A.W. Knouth, New York City, arrived in the City yester- day enroute to Souris*to inspect

surance company. The ‘‘Solhaug” has been held in the ice at Souris since December 23. And will be unable to leave port until Spring. The cargo of potatoes with which she was loaded has been discharg- ed.

| to Fredericton has its transportation | to notice him; he carries a white OTT AW A REPORT does not reveal whether Mr. | 'ems, you can get encouragement | sengers across the coustry in 30} 4 very enjoyable evening was eosts increased by $1.40°per ton. cane. = 9° Howe or members of his family | TM your friends who predicted within & | sent at the home of Mrs. Ver-

Westbound from ‘the Atlantic Pro-

The price paid for wheat at, the

enjoy any interest in that com-

ation, was able to rent a building

| ed them.

You will be better able to con-

have s6lv- pNminutes, are ener decade. This

way yo. can have

non Matthews, O'Leary, recently

realized to help defray the expen-

‘ : You will better underst breakfast in Montreal and bi-

: ; pany bearing his name. understand and i _ 9! | when over 100 guests attended the _ yinces, the latest increase means EDITORIAL NOTES A F ew Examples Dunean MacTavish, President | 2°cePt the psychological and phy- | carbonate in Vancouver.—Winni- | Shoe Party given by the O'Leary eight cents more per hundred pounds By Patrick Nicholson of the National Liberal Feder-| YoOSict! causes of overeating. | peg Tribune Sisters, A ceneiteretie sme Wey ;

in the freight rate on lumber from ‘Truro, N.S., to Montreal. Steel bars from Sydney, N.S., te Montreal cost eleven cents more per hundred

will be held by the Transport Com- missioners at Ottawa in May. The railways will reveal on April 10 what percentage they want this time. The Maritime Trasportation Commission, representing the four Atlantic gov- ernments, is preparing arguments opposing any further increase. Com- _pensation for the. December boost

the future? The Atlantic Resolu- tions—adopted by Conservative candidates before the federal elec- tion—promised a new transportation deal to give our products easier ac- cess to the markets of Canada. Im- plementation of this pledge is need- ed now. The Throne Speech debate

Quite Worked Up

The Native Sons of Canada, Tor- onto Assembly 107, has been get- ting quite worked up lately over the flag and anthemn business. It is now

of adopting a truly distinctive Can-

otherwise not at all ill-disposed to a new flag (though the question is in the most nebulous form) or to ’O Canada’ (with or without a new set of words to make it more singable in English) will be inclined to give the Native Sons a rather rude reply.

pocket size Braille writer they make

tional] Institute for the Blind library supplies recorded books specially’ re- quested by the student group. The undergrads send- their ink editions to the library where thirty volun-

microphone. A few students want

-—"

Lakehead has been increased by 5 7/8 cents a bushel. that this may result in a higher price for bread all across Canada.

Bread already costs more® than is: warranted.

* * *

The passenger-cargo ship Hans Hedtoft, which hit. an iceberg off Greenland a week ago, has been of- ficially given up as lost with all 95 persons aboard. Saturday was ob- served as a day of national mourning

The

strike had been called and if the matter had been brought attention of CBC headquarters in Ottawa last December.

to

* * *

The milkman’s lot is not: an easy

quart homogenized milk Mondays

even know the name of’ Ceylon’s

AY

prime minister, let alone how to spell it. His lack of knowledge at the start and his short stay point up the political nature of some dip- lomatic appointments. perience, without knowledge of the country to which he was accredited

money’s worth during his brief ten-

by way of obituary: “Gluck didn’t have time to do much more than learn what he didn't know at the start—that way Diaz Bandaranaike is Ceylon’s

Solomon West

work.”

It is reported

CBC producers’ strike in Montreal has been described by Re- venue Minister Nowlan as the “most unfortunate and unnecessary epi- side in Canadian That is covering a lot of ground. But. there seems justification for

labor history.”

Without ex-

Ridge-

The Queen's. Printer has just released “PUblic Accounts of Ca- nada,”’ the twu-volume Blue Book which details down’ to the last cent just how our Federal! Gov-

While Volume One is a juicey 1,050 - page book listing expen- ditures by ail Government De partments, Volume Two contains a paltry 142 pages. which des- scribe the financial achievements of 29 Crown Companies - some- times in shocking\ lack of detail

such as this scandalous!ly non-in-

formative entry which I repeat |

_ in full: BANK OF CANADA Profit and Loss Account

As _a report to you, the share- holders of the Bank. that is an insolence which would not be to- lerated by “the shareholders of any public company, and I hope

A Highland Journey

By Heath Macauarrie, M.P.

which had heen suggested by my colleague, Join A. MacDonald. Leaving early in the morning by bus, we crossed Scotland, skirting beautiful Loch Ness. stop- ping briefly at Ft Fort William, viewing Loch Lochy -and Loch Linnhe, crossing a del-

day meal an interesting menu

the beautiful scene about us.

twa niles of canal from Inver-

eM ste Loch. Oich. The dark,

4 “@%ter flanked by the lone- ly lofty mountains meke this an unforgettable trip although per- haps it would. have been ,more pleasant to have gone by) boat rather than bus, but always we

| was _ as a few examples will show.

Augustus and |

!

that your representatives in Par- liament will utilise an appropriate occasion to protest. GRIT IN THE TILL

An unusual angle about this*

cluding ‘the first nine months of the Diefenbaker Administration, *‘Be-kind-to-Liberals Year,"

Liberal Senate Speaker, Wis- hart Robertson, was retained in that office, despite the Liberal de- | feat, from Election Day on June! 10 until! Hon. Mark Drouin was. appointed Speaker on October 4th. Senator Robertson received in. full, the pay and allowances of

employed to handle the ener | ing of all eight grain elevators built by the Government. and! received for this work a total of | $15,758 in fees. The Biue Book

at 10:00 p.m. was delicious and

ior to eat on the boat, our host-

true courtesy not only escorted us

well of Mary), we sough out, members of the Macquarrie clan who might still be on the Is- land. Before long we were at the , home of James. Duncan and Janet. who charmed us with the warmth and genuineness of their welcome to people whom |

had to govern ourselves by the, they had never seen nér heard

rigidity of our timetable. Under its limitations, a visit to the High- land museum at Fort William

teous tourist officer, at Inverness. Col. MacLean told us that there

that in a fishing community like

_ Oban some kind of craft could

not be found to get us across the Sound. Upon our arrival at Oban, we made arrangemenis with a very capable lady skipper who promised to take us back from

make the return trip Although a charming fishing

of before. Across the miles and_ the years we had found kinfolk who became friends of a special

Carrying historic research still further, we set out for the north-

Clan Macquarrie.

“Now who be ye would cross Lochgyle, this dark and stormy water?— Oh. I'm the Chief of

daugther’’). The road was mat-. row and winding and the rain

fect was magnificent. The heat-

| were

Ulva’s Isle. and this Lord Ullin’s |

her clad slopes of Ben More, the

in Ottawa to the Government for the sum of $27.393: and his law firm was paid $4.539 in fees by the Department of Defence Pro- duction and $965 by the Patent

taries of the lafe Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who is not a

professional librarian, was paid |

$9.000 for his year’s work as As- sistanf Parliamentary Librarian. a situation which has already jrawn the adverse comment of librarian - turned - M.P. Doug Fisher of Port. Arthur

Cockfield Brown, the Liberal Party's advertising agency. -re- ceived over half the expenditure

were paid to a person named G Cournover, of Sorel, who might be the same G. Cournoyer who represented that district in our Commons as a Liberal MP.

highest peak on Mull, could be

seen from any place in the is- land and at closer range ~ Ben

~ Brey and Ben Creach came in*o

ed down a slippery slope to board a small open boat operated by a gaunt Scot who asked us if we had business with Her Lady- ship. Having been. briefed im Tobermory we were not dismaved by this question since we had learned that Lady Congleton had become the owner of Ulva. After

drove us to Ulva House where

of Lord Strathcona and thus a

niloting. we landed safely in Oban and boarded the train for ‘Sdinburgh where we were to ‘atch the Night Scotsman which tas to take us back to London. Our lady skipper had piloted he Royal Yacht Britannia when the visited Oban recently!) The rain out of Oban had no dining ‘ar but this was really no pro tem since two school teachers vho were returning from holi-

of the ‘Canadian people, and she cherished ‘this opporunity to rec-

excellent conversationists amd we learned many interesting facts from them.

Our return to London was made |

one day earlier than we had vlanned and came about as the result of a telegram received just

quer your own emotional prob- lems which may relate to over- eating. LESS COMPETITION

The standard of competition is

from similar difficulties. Each of you will have his or her own weight goal. :

Of course, you must really have a desire and determination to lose weight in order for any reducing plan to be successful. | There are an estimated 2.- | 000,000 Americans who are over- | weight right now. Surely you can

find a few of them who are will-

MAXIMS

If men would consider much wherein they differ,

ing to reduce with you. QUESTION AND ANSWER °C. W.: What are vitamin E capsules good for? Are they help- ful for heart disease and harden- ing of the arteries? Answer: Vitamin E is used chiefly in malnutrition, in some skin conditions and in certain nervous system diseases.

Canadian Press Staff Writer

if Prime Minister Macmillan returns from Moscow with a | clearer picture of the character of Premier Khrushchev, his Rus- sian visit will prove worth while. But many Britons would also benefit from the thinking of Mac- millan’s. Russian hosts on what makes their visitor tick.

ing leaders who preferred to keep themselves aloof from the people they govern. Stanley Bald- win and president Calvin’ Cool- idge in the United States were cast in the same mould. Khrushchev and Macmillan have come to power in an age

CONVIVIAL HOST

a convivial host at diplomatic

proval from official quarters that treeted Macmillan’s announce- ment of his Moscow trip, other eactions have been colored by the conflicting images.

The pgime minister took pains

ind Loch Katrine. Scott's delight- | wl poem, “The Lady of the Lake’’, has carved this area in- lelibly upon the imagination. One recalls the lines which were mem-

| ildly and soft the western breeze Just kiss’d the lakes, just stirr’d

Trembled but dimpled not for

But alas, we were not to see the area so beloved by Sir Wal- ter Scott. After a swift and smooth trip. we found ourselves

j 4 . ; eee he The steamer | continued to fall in dull grey | before leaving Inv was| again in the great metropolis teers, chosen for good reading quali- prime _ minister. However, maybe a theptneen eee eh 608 sheets but despite these climatic | necessary for us to of London a the conference ties, read the books aloud before the | even learning that is a fair year’s | a.m. on Wednesday but did not | deterrents the view and the ef-| from our few in Scotla which brought Us'to the United

Kingdom was about to get under- way

at the outset to reassure his French and West German allies by stressing that the purpose of his visit is purely exploratory and that he does not intend to negotiate on behalf of his West- ern partners.

At least one British commen- tator ained - apprehensive.

be blamed if nothing spectacular comes of the talks. OWN PAPER DISAGREES Fairlie’s own newspaper, a sup- porter of Macmillan’s Conserva- tive party, disagreed. In an edi- torial on the same page as his article, the newspaper said there

millan is the only man at the

more cynical view. They reason

scene, but it is timed to create

ses of the trip to be taken by the girls in the near future.

i TEN YEARS AGO %

(Feb. 9, 1949)

: . ‘ a3 > a : lessened—and more rationally at-| wherein they agree, there would| ,,j ideration has bee weight. : ernment spent $5,087,411.011 of year's edition of Volume One of) Division of the State’ Depart-| ,.. s Honally at ious consideration has a ; : We see no reason why it should. | our tax money in the past fiscal! the Blue Book is that it reveals| ment. tainable—since you will be com- | be far less uncharitableness and | given to the installation of park- Hearing for another rate increase year. ‘ : that ‘the period. under review, in-| One of the ex-assistant secre.| D&tims with persons who suffer | @Rery feeling in the world. ing meters in the business section

of Charlottetown and a special report on this. subject will be brought before the City Council for discussion, stated Coun. M,. A. Farmer, chairman of the Po- lice Committee, in his report at the annual meeting of the City Council. “ ‘

Major R.D. MacGillvray and Mr. G.R. Soy have been recently appointed to the Charlottetown staff of the Customs and Excise

ise ig is- | in Denmark, when all flags were the Speaker during that period,| of one million dollars plus. made | ill / Mc T . sertice. it was learned yesterday. has beer: promised, but the big is : b & for the year ended thus enjoying an unexpected post-; by the Government Travel Bur- | acmitian s OSCOW rip Major McGillivray ig = sated sue remains: What will be done to | flown at half mast. December 31, 1957 election gift of $4,063.65 eau in U.S. Publications. he ‘ne Shines Islander, and Mr. Soy is a former protect the extremities of Canada in * * * Profit $68,711,435 The C. D. Howe Co. Ltd. was, Legal fees amounting to $1,114) : 7

Nova Scotian and came to Char- lottetown in 1940.

WINTER

. ministerial criticism. Mr. Nowlan | © How bes’ to use our little time ; centre and tourist area. the town! “'®¥> | td Enigmatic statesmen are noth- | Henry Fairlie, writing in The : is over. Parliament. is getting down id the dispute could easily have | Scotland was one of our great | of Oban was not for us a major VISIT TO ULVA ing new on the international | Daily Mail, said Macmillan is/| Im rigorous hours, when dows to business. We are waiti tient nag . oe problems but after Inverness and | objective; rather was it a stop| , OUt arrival at the jetty across | scene. Canada’s late prime min- walking “head-high into the trap | _ the iron lane : siness. aiting patient- led in 30 minutes if no th cur melon destination the | over earcul t ; from Ulva was far from inpress- |‘ister Mackenzie King was the | the Russians have been laying for | The redbreast looks -in vain been sett in | ¥ jo e to the Isle of Mull. r ‘ i: : : yy: iB ' Tsle of Mull we followed a course | one of the highlights of our Scott. | ‘¥¢- In drenching rain we climb-| last of a generation of self-effac- | 10 years” and that the West will | For hips and haws,

Lo, shining flowers upon my

windowpane The silver pencil of the winter draws. When all the snowy hill And the bare woods are still; When snipes are silent in’ frozen bogs,

the

of the logs—

ee . ib ames ightful ferry at Ballachulish and--come of the MacDonalds will J are “good and urgent reasons for | And all the garden garth is carrying its fight to the lobbies of | one. An Australian trade magazine | catching a train to Oban. At Fort | never be Sean sm | arrival on the island we boarded oe MS ae eee the visit of a wasters statesman | _ Whelmed in mire, Parliament, by putting the question | quotes the following note left for a William we enjoyed for our mid-| The bountiful supper served | 4 Jeep in which a Mr. MacPhail) oo ai) ang the aroun tite them | to Moscow” and that “Mr. Mac-| 1. by the hearth, the laughter to all MPs. (Senators are apparent- Brisbane milk vendor recently: . item, silver sides, Waich we great-| tasteful. and next morning. al-} ¥© —r ati ae ae uae ‘aul cue i top level who could do it.” ee — $6) oe! ly being ignored): “Are you in favor “Starting today, please leave ly relished but not so much as| although we dectared our intent-| ' the ‘owner who is a daughter tradictory. Other political writers take a flowers of fire!

Robers Louis Stevenson, (1850-

: One interesting spot on our| ess insisted on preparing us a| descendent of Canadian peer. : ‘an. | that Macmillan’s mission is un- adian flag and are you adopting ‘O . and Thursday, none Saturdays; route was Ben re the sone generous and tasty breakfast at Ewer re ee Ye wes ce sda oe ees — - likely to produce spectacular = E : Pieab ee eae ren. est moun:.ain in the British Isles. | 5:30 a.m. Mrs. MacDonald with ralded, ere receiv “bani ‘ zes i i i Canada’ as the national anthemn?” heavy cream Tuesday, sour cream Seek he kee oe Ode eee Ts. MacVonald wi with graciousness and hospiiality dered the killings at Budapest, as changes in the _ international

eieivces © a ieee. : Mi y sdays oO. t pines in- ; ; and were happy to learn of th : ; Accorgling ‘to the Ottawa Citizen, it | and homo. Milk Wednesdays, homo. | run great, pipes to a large in-| to the pier but introduced us to| Sat Ware pants lease Whe | Peceptions, a tearful, victim of | & favorable, impression among was the original intention of catalo- | Milk and heavy ee Fridays; | \evic Distillery Company. -Of| invited us to the bridge during | Te-established the economy of the | Stalin's tyranny and an embar- | DE oe guing MPs according to their re- | Saturday two homo. Milk and ‘sour | course, it must be remembered | the crossing. long deserted isle. On the way | fassingly drunken ‘guest of a $8 sew bd yea ay m. please alternate: when heavy ’| ‘hat Scotland has won consider-| As we began, the voyage to| back to the jetty. we picked some ae\gbboring state. i sponses. Those who said “yes” were | cream, . : - ; AV} ably renown for the potency andl Mull on that . ‘rainy . morning heather which was to be taken | ppreanen's eae facets, ULTRASONIC to be called patriots, those who said.| .cream falis on Sun ay, leave one quality of what Burns described! there was no dampening of the | 20™€ to anada to \given to | less spectacular, are equally - “no” would be d ed to be homo. Milk too Empty bottles are as “John Barleycorn’’. As I view- | feeling of excitement. which grew those st who might cherish this | wildering. He can appear as a WATCH oa Nh > deemed to enemies . ore : ed the efforts to tap the springs; as the journey across the Sound | Semtimental tie with the dear old | country squire, a witty after- A of their country, while abstainers | in garage, which is locked. Please | -of lofty Ben Nevis, 1 recalled) of Mull neared its end. |e eet aed speaker. se poy "one cla tee wake , ; 4 ‘ : i } ; ” the words of an American folk HIGHLAND WELCOME e waiting for Mrs. Spencer | potifician, a SKI negotiator : 3 would be branded as cowards. This |. climb through window rs? tune of which the refrain is:| This little island, with fewer | ferry us to Oban we had lunch | and a subperb salesman of Brit- | ]/\ “perfectly. — part of the plan has been abandon- f 8 ” . “That. good old _mountajp-dew.” | than three thousand people and | in a little crofter’s cottage near | ish prest.ge abroad : 48 Hour Service é ed; but the question will still | Maxwell H. Gluék has resigned ALONG LOCHNES: a length of less’ than thirty! the shoreline’ where an elderly} Both men have been credited . a 1e ques will still be ' ‘ : Although we caught nary a! miles, is’ beautiful in itself but | ¢X-Sea captain provided up with | with considerable adhievements. GY) Has © > CUDMORE'S put, and the replies presumably pub- | as U.S. ambassador to Ceylon after | glimpse of the faméd monster,} much more appealing in the senti- a and scones. Explain- | Both have been accused of blun- C tal é ACT AS 3 j i : ies which: we paralleled in our trip | mental feelings it evokes. ‘Here | ing s ‘‘woman" was away | ders. Each is seen by some as ; § ; € n : : oak ae F , lished. neh eimai atte age! than a year } along Loch Ness altogether de-| in days gone by the ancestors| for the day, the ancient marin-| the master of a powerful political — DRY CLEANERS As The Citizen rematks, there |\ that capacity. Canadian readers may | lightful. Actually, Loch Ness| of the clan plied their daily . served up a courtesy | machine and by others as a front 120 Kent St. Phone 4322 e ; . , have ti minded that Mr. Gluck | rms only part of the waterway | lives marked by periods of peace | and kindness which seems un-| man whose policies are dictated < is a t ndency for truculent cam ve to be reminded h ee. whih we paralleled in our trip] and war. success and adversity. | iversal in this part of the world. | by others. ; paigns of this kind to backfire; and | Was the «man whose*. appointment | across Scotland: There are thirty-| Immediately after landing in| RETURN TO EDINBURGH | REACTIONS COLORED it may be that some Commoners was challenged hecaus> he didn’t: eight miles of loch and twenty-| the little town of Tobermory (the | Under Mrs. Spencer's skillful Despite the unanimous ap-

1-2-3 to’call up . . .. come i Phone or come in today!

IALAT

BENEF

ICIAL FINANCE CO.

i : : , and a climb up Ben Nevis had! and enduring kind. The other! ‘ays insisted upon sharing their i : White Cane Week and without much else except a fat | {9 be foregone. Macquarries on. the Island we did | “unchboxes with us. One of these | "764 long ago: : : ci Scans * at BENEFICIAL wh Ten blind students are currently | checkbook useful at campaign con. The road from Inverness west- | not meet. Ewen, the schoetmaster 'adies - both were graduates of “The summer dawn’s’ reflected eet aaah oe F ieee bills! Just shane an igfadying their way through’the Jead- | tributions, it is doubtful that Gluck | "et Sas 8 Celedesian Capel | at Salon, wes cleewhere So fest: | SARSSSS cere var be ber | To oan “a BENEFICIAL for a Bill Clean-Up Loan! Then, make only ving Se ; S, $ a heads directly to Oban and the} land as Was James, one of the} n Canada and was warm in her | To purple changed“Léth Katrine one monthly payment instead of several and have * jing universities of Canada. With | gave the American people their | Hebridean Isle of Mull. The cour- | businessmen of the Island. compliments upon the kindness blue; more cash left over each er:

onth. Remember: it’s just like

... and pick up your loan!

. notes in class. Volunteers read: some | ure. This is thé’ view expressed by | were no round-trip boat conpect-| west side of Mull in order to) ‘procate. These pleasant and in- thé trees Leans more—Up i ; $ : Ss \ ; Si | pooner : 3 : te $2500 or to 30 months to repay on loans € sh * . : : it i 3 ions from the mainland to Mull! cross to Ulva, the little Istand | ‘elligen ledies shared a compart-| And the pleased lake like maid- up ‘ of the texts and the Canadian Na- | the Milwaukee Journal, which adds, | tha: day. it was hard to believe | which was the original seat of nent with us to Edinburgh and in toy, ever $500. Your lean can be life-insured at Beneficial

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN Second Fleer, Pickard Phone: 6518 « Ask fer the YES OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS

®

OUR YESTERDAYS

the steamer ‘‘Solhaug’’ fog his in-~

staat ina itn eal iaecaaiiaiamimiiieaatiaaans