a

W hardtop

Edward Island Like the but: J. Hancox, Pubi‘sher Frank \‘mker

rltor

Covers Prince W

Burton Lewil Executive Ed-tnr Published every week ci-.«,t mo'nntq .nxpt 3-H-

. day: and statutory hondavsi at 155 Prince 3pm.

Charlottetown. P.E.I.. by Thomson Newspapers Ltd.

Bran: offices at Sunrncuide, Montagie, Alber- ton and Scum.

Represented nationally by Thomson Nt‘v"»:‘i.)r\rt: Advertising Sfl’\'ICt'?.‘, Toronto, 425 llnlwwty A\a. Empire 3-8894. i‘v‘loritieal, 6-1“ cams” Strerl Untversrty o-59A12. Aroma Dill w ‘ "first

eorgta Site‘rt, Vtimolnm‘: lite. 1‘?

Member Caoan an Dart. Nix/«piprv F‘ut‘ .lirrit

Assomatton and Ihn. (mam—m pII"-\ Ilia Canadian Press is Ekritistvrl‘.‘ amount in tin-- mg fay [crniﬂ-

‘ this

licafion of Fit was! mzxvairhm n nnrmr credited to it or and also to the kiwi net-.5 published ’ z. or frDtlI‘i)CdIt“l sprua' scath‘s “zed. Tribau plan Not over 35:- in" week by (Mimi.

$12.00 a year by mail or iiira' I‘Dl‘lf'i and inth

in its: Associated Prm: or Ration i'if‘ff‘ll‘l All of

t-tlc'.

not serviced by (drflf‘i‘.

$15.00 a year oi.‘ 3T7 00 per year in L)“. an rust -. o 'wia F'Nsh Coin monwealih

Not over Ir, \iiaﬁi': r‘p‘..

Mrmhrr Attri' RIIT.‘ .. f v. ‘4‘. .n

Fl'he s‘rtinjéestmnicniory is weaker than the weakest ink" til—68.4“ ‘ﬁoxniivluéwnii. iri.

_ Iﬂtil.

Co-operalion Essential

.\'o better way of comini: to grips with transportation problems has been de\ Iacil than the curtcu‘ llCP of holding. from time to Illllt‘, Joint meetings howecu our rail— way and prmiticial gfl‘.'t‘l'liil‘.i‘lli of- ficials. LiIF; titeeting at Borden was productive of good re- Iloii. .l. D.

the gov eru—

prac-

l’i‘it‘lny‘s

stilts. as indicated by Stewart lu'l‘nlf of menu. .\li'. Stewart's statement that full exist tween the railway and the govern— ment reassuring. for without this

0H

(rt—app t :1.‘ ion would he-

ot‘ handling the heavy

the prospect : ' "II the

traffic mincd ‘nis Borden-Toruictitinc service would he truly frightening.

.\s it. is. officials re- port. the ferry service situation to

ycu r

gin prnnictit

he amiroaclilng the prt‘vportions of an emergency. The problem involves the removal :1" the .\I\‘ .\l‘tt‘l2'\\‘f’ll l“ drydock and the late— ness of the expected completion of wharf facilities at Borden. (‘oni- plicating the heavy summer traffic predicted for this centennial year is the scheduled traffic of some '1‘).— IIOII reirtgmator and box cars which the ferries will have to handle in the next three. months.

for l’t‘lTIlII'S

We expect the railway maiiario. ment to make every posgihle chart

to meet thD extra tlcmanrls which this year's touriit traffic to the m-oyincp will involw. This is of

national lllii't.rl'iittlt‘(‘. as (IVE I‘rczi-

dent (inl‘flttll llllllM‘lr implied in his address before the Ilaiiutitnn

("-luh. when he. spoke of the value of ottr celebrations Ill bringing Canadians lich troni coast to coast, and thereby strengthing the bonds hf I'oiit'rrlcrrition. We all have

I'f‘ll' .‘Illliill

duties In dimharpc in the spirit of these word...

In the m- airline. unit the Aiwg- weit going into drydock and the prospect of it being tied up for six

weeks. there is logic III the HI'LYII- ment of ow: Qtiyi‘i'itmf‘lit officials that truck traffic should he tat'ili-

tated by having the .\l\" t'onferlora- tion make an I‘\ll’.'l daily rttit. 3;: was done for several weeks last year un- der Ie-s conditions. matter. we gather. is under (‘onsirL eration. and announcement he expected tarly this week. It is matters sion at further ,lltllll meetings. he held shortly. It would he a good

prt v This

i.iu ..,_

.‘l I I (it! II

that otht‘r

for

also intimated discus-

to

are scheduled

idea to continue them regularly all through thiL busy year.

Webster's Unsound?

In an world. always regarded Webster's New In- ternational Dictionary as something which we, could lean upon with tin- shaken confidence. But th e president of the Michigan Academy of Science. Arts and Letters has come out with a blast against the third edition of this standard refer- ence work. which he says is based on an unsound theory. namely that correctness rests upon usage. and that all usage is relative.

Its editors. says our critic. have let this theory distort their yicw- point. They have been too busy watching a word's popularity polls, “following the count of numbers rather than the meaning that counts.” to tell us what we need to know about a word‘s precise social standing. so intricately a part of its volatile shades of meaning.

The theory that usage is rela- tive. says the Michigan professor, is "a contradiction and impossibil- Ity‘. an excuse to avoid the agony

turntable we. have

I] (“V

I I

of think-in: ' The linguists claim an inability nuke distinctions that the ordni. man on the street can make (is .. l“-'IIIE‘I' of course. They time effective communi- cation : Hid English. whereas glint-me i'~‘1tlllllllliCJlllOIl may not ! t.- :sh at all. If correct- r on usage, whose usage in .li-tcrmine this correct—

i‘ittlilhi ll

l.\l"

in) gotni INNS H‘s‘ ‘ is used ."

Ilt‘

.\r' t . .trcues the professor. n. Il\\. tilflt’lf‘f’ our \iords for ~‘HIIIP im «i other than "usage". If we cltw the popular usage, we

do .-.n for sons of case. intimacy. naturulncss. and so

thoose the less popular.

csinini .‘lll.’

fort It. If v

we «In so "or reasons of logic or clarity tlI' inﬁllnl‘lly—nl‘ to impress tho. c '.‘.t‘ :2 incl. 'I‘o proclaim usage. stun-wine indeed part of the. aitit-iiittlit.'tt:il syndrome at the

comic of ' :wIern society . . . The in—

Iil\ ulna: lost in the crowd he mitzt 'l‘l' ~ v for his only identity."

.Ni "- 1 And lo make sure that the *itiuti.» .~ pet his point. our critic

“I say that the written for more. valuable than

l'tlllt'i’llit‘m

lt'tllL"l.'I'-.‘t‘

the spot.- ()tir hooks hold man's intellect ‘Ilitl spirit more durath than sin-re. as Shakespeare and

many .‘it' til-er observed."

For The Record

After to years of study. the Fed- eral lh“p.‘il'lllit‘lll of Health has come in water flttru'itlntitn a public health mens- ln iii: statement to the House the subject. Mr. John Munro. thc ii:ii'li.‘intentztry us-

out :li'.tll'_jl\' support of III'I‘.

of t'otntiitttzz on sistunt to the .llinister. said:

"It is I established fact. from "cry research, that the adiustunn‘ of the fluoride content. of a \Katttt‘ supply. wercby there is t't'.‘t'.'ilioti of one part fluoride. to one Iiiilliou parts. of water. brings reduction of 60 per cent in the prevalence of tooth

ext ensiye

II (filllt

about at: average decay to thiltIrcn consuming fluori- dated water since. birth. No ill ef- fects have licen noted.

“’I‘lie improvement of dental health of children. who will later he udnl' :. ensitirs an improvement

in gene I'.iIl heal? It, dcmall health beinc‘ an integral part; of total hen It h."

of (Iaiiada has now added cndorsatinn to that of the “'oi'lrl Health Organization. the Govcri'ittent of the United States. and many responsible medi- tlcniiil a~.:oci;itioiis. And st'wes of municipalities across I':i:.-tr‘la are flttot'irlating their water including Halifax. )It'li'ttpttlitn'i ’I‘oronto, Winnipeg and Saskatoon.

The limr-riiiticnt

fir.

Cal and

already

supply.

Found Dangerous

\i'c nott‘. from an exchange. that. after a t'otii‘-ye.ir program of re.~ search into the. death of tnillions ot' liin in the It)\\t‘l‘ .\li.-:si5sippi River. it that. the residues of :e .llliitllllllll'ltl pesti- cides. :ildiin and dieidt‘in, are the probable cause.

has. been tlett‘u'miiiet‘l

it not the result of coin-entraterl spray-

'I‘hese I‘(‘:‘lfllll‘3. set-ms. were iiig; they were simply the concen- tration that followed natural runoff from the soil. tun-Ii tiny fraction adri- ing up to a lethal amount. as it. was carried don I).\i i mm.

Now lllf question has been rais- ed Whether human beings who eat the. fish and shrimp caught in the, Mississippi or the Gulf of Marion are being subjected to slow poison- ing. liong—iwiigc cumulative effects of these chemicals are still unknown; at. least. no one argues that they are good for mankind.

Noted.

too, is the fact that iii Great Britain, severe restrictions have been placed on the use of

pesticides of the kind that were found in the bodies of these. fish. Authorities their are not waiting for autopsies on men and women to con- firm their suspicion that these chemicals pose a threat to health.

EDITORIAL NOTES A total of i.588.600 new private- ly-owncd housing units were started in the United States in Him-nine per cent more, than in 1962. O

“The drama critic for 'I‘ he Times of London." says the Ottawa Journal. “found much to praise in the opening production of the Strat- ford Festival company of Canada in Chichester. England. He was unable. however. to suppress a well-bred shudder at the. intrusion of a North American accent upon the hallopied ground of Love's Labor Lost."

l

I

\\\\\\\l

2721:»;

APRIL SHOWER

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholsori

Are Our Values Bodly Scrambled?

Thirty years ago. a talented performer in words and muSic .

wrote lnt son: advising "Don't put your dauzlitcr on the stage. Mrs. \I'ori'iington."

Since the Dirty Thirties when

Noel Coward composed that advice. many things h a v e cliaiipcd- not least the rewards

in the entertainment industry. Peter Selle-rs. lwl‘lllﬁ‘l‘ls the rank-in: and certainly the most prolific comic actor in films today. earns about 3750.000 for making only six icturcs a ‘. The Beatles draw around month in royal. Ices. Cassius Clay. now \vcariiiu lite World Iieavywcicht bzixiti: - . is presumably in a pn.’ to match the $880.th which his predecessor. Sony ' fr his last

/ T

In ston.

Iiit1c Pariiiuzs work at about $23000 per work- in: \\ r k for film star. and double that for a singer. In contrast. the Prime Minister of Canada draws $855 per neck. the chief of our fort-cs less than 3300 pp"

week.

' Iain.

,cutstripped by the top

.given (‘lay . ment

armed . . . _ particularize the

PUBLIC FORUM

This rttliinm II open In fluI discussmu h! corrhpiiuilcns nf qnl'SHl‘lK of in- . T‘iir Guaiiliun does not nec Indnrsr Ilir n mien of can . \II Icltrrs piiblislird are Milk. Jul tn "min: and condensation whch nerrssary_ Tho Guardian in unablp In rnlrr Into any rorvrnpondrnrp regard In: I'turs submitfrd.

'5' rs-

IN RICBI'TTAI.

Sir, In reference to the re- buttal asked for by Mr. Angus \Iacf’licc. Sonrls East. in his lot- ter of April T Public Forum:

The wrili‘r :ippa‘rcut’r has :iven no Illitu'J'll to th" long, strenuous. ticric-wrackin: hours , those plow operators put in. to say notliin: of the. plow opera- iors‘ families. who on occasion thennelycs have had to wadet through most high drifts. while the husbands are o.it tryint: to please the public.

I heartin agree with Mr. Mac- Plicc on one point. namely. the

dilapidated. worn out, used tip nlm‘llillf‘l‘y thllowbird as he called itt. that is half the time broken down. due to no

fault of the operators: and has to wait until a service man ' available In drive out from Char- lottetown. somctznics as far as 70 miles to‘rcpair them Rp'fpi'fllf‘sQ of broken down machines. ll must be admitted there is a great improvement. over the last ten years. w n thcrcwas only one olow from Rollo Bay to East Point. ' As tor consuminz a lot of cof- -icc. this I eannoi agree with.‘ especially the operators I am rc- ferrinu to. who sometimes would brim: home their lunch to thaw If out to make it edible. ‘ Docs {\Ir. Mar-Pth realize the Inn: routes some of these oper- ators have to contend \"Ill‘i. as iicll as the abuse they get from some unzratcful people. most of l

7/?

‘ from August

.and the president of Canada's largest transportation complex

$1.345 per week. The President

of the USA. who is the world‘s

highest-paid poltitical chief- gcts $1.925 per week.

WRONG TALENTS

'I‘Iiuts top politticia-ns, indus- trialists and military brass. dc. spite their training. experience and success, are financially enter- tainesrs.

.t least one of these lavish- ly-paid entertainers has shown that brains do not pave road to riches. Cassius in the 1y after failin: section of a mental test.

The that (‘laV

army.

Pentagon is not qualified

statttllat‘tds. included aptitude for

a pplioa-‘ilc of

5 Vice spokesman would tests save

Clay failed. but

of typical tests of arithmetic reasoning ability; works from 6 In

ll'If-‘I msimiiig tn 3 In the after-

noon. with one hoiir for lunch How many hours did he work'.’

Choose the right answer Irom

tat 7, (hi 8. (C) 9. (d) 10

2. '\ (‘lf‘l‘h‘ divided a number

by 3,3 when it should multiplied by 4.3. His

the Clay has been rejected for Sf‘l‘\'l('f‘ ‘ reported- tlic arithmetic aptitude

announced _ for induction into the army under “Tests measure- various kills needed In military scr- not

\\ till('il sa mp ' r .3

“W ta) 325. th) 1050. fe) these abnormalities can be cor- IBTS. Id) 7.25? recth by surgeryln others. INTELLIGENCE LAST high blood pressure can be dc~ Cassius Clays experience creased. circulation to the hrzim , recalls the case of _an app'll-i improved. or the blood clottim: cant. for a (‘nmmlSSlOn in “19 i time lowered. But other types of ‘ Royal Air Force durln! the 500' stroke continue to stump I It c nnd World War. In thosv days- ' medical prochsion. there was an acute shortage of ANGS‘ WEEK”. men: recruitinr: boards did not M” H F “1...”. I have an, . '9‘“ a mmmepr‘s PM,“ .thf‘y= cinaipcctbr‘is aiidihget 28 con. ‘iust counted them. After dtlll gmmoma week I H.g t oral examination. the boardl ‘mamm‘ ' S 1" 0" told one applicant: “You are} " RE” Y to be a combat pilot; I Y . ‘ ‘ , m became 3 es. in that angina pectoris

» ri oh

you are too fat turret gunner: you lack experience to be an adminis- tiative officer you have not the tiaiiiin: required (‘nﬂlnoer officer. We WI ap- point you as an Intelligence 0(- ficer.“

Noel Coward's advice would be unkind today. Mrs. Worth- inzten should put her daugh- tcr on the stage. There is a future in the enter-tain- ficld for the fortunate “Ito

mctit ones or a rubber face. or generous bust measurements. or merely a slit-k publicity agenl‘

Bill the moral of the story is deeper. Our topsy-turry c- iely has got Its values mixed up Our political leaders and scientists and zeneratls and doctors an school who held our health and pros- perity an even on life ' hands. should surely better ‘

their

empty-headed clowns

is 3. What is the correct nits merely entertain us fleetiinzly'.‘

Conference On Youth

linesm Features

Detailed information on the first International Conference on Youth. to be v Un- e s c o in Grenoble. France. 23 to Scptcmber I this year. was given ly at at L'ncsco House. in Takir: part in the press con— ference were L_(T..I. .Vizirtin secretary United Kingdom National Commission for Un- cscn. chairman of ftllf‘ prepara- fury committee for the con— ference. Ro'wrt Bucliet and Andre Bristlevant, of the French .\lilll."ll’y for Youth and Sports.

representing the host (ountrv. and Achcr Deleon, dll‘CL‘IOI“ of Unrsco's Department for

Adult Education and Youth.

The conference, to be hcl the A"pinc Geography In- stitute an] the Geological In- stitute of the University of Grenoble. will bring together about .130 delegates from L'n- csco's member states, and re- prosentatives of 4i international youth organizations. Their aim will be to study the content and

3.

Cl

.mothods of outof-sohootl educa- ti

n. The work of the. conference

reccnl- . press conference hold Paris. t

I rent

. governmental bodies.

mittccs. and \\'Ill deal with train- ing for workin: life. for the use of leisure time. r soeial and civic lifc. and for international life and understanding. Discussions will cover a wide range of subjects. from the psycho - sociological character- istics of modern youth and cur- pedagogical trends ' and social conditions the lives young

(‘('O‘llf\nll('

affecting

people. Each committee will deal with the question of rela- tions between officia‘. and non- between the anlllllal'y side of youth atci- ivitics and governmental action:

Ab it 50 youn r o F ca m Ii you tIh ongani zations will res cl-

comine delegates from abroad and will serve as glut es dur- in: organized visits to insti- tutions and establishments for youth ill the Greenoble area.

-rts. film shows. an evening's outing

. to O . roussc and a demonstration of ithe activities of local youth

organizations will be at the end of the Conference. excursions will be arranged for delegates who wish to visit other parts of

will be divided among four com- . France.

whom seldom realize just what . condition the roads present"

In regard In driveways bein: filled in. and mailboxes floored: This is asking: a bit too much of . the operators to clear each drive ‘ way. and watch out for mailbox- i cs. possibly covcrcd by five foot

One of Canada's top zovern- l merit figures for more than two i decades regularly escaped the tensions of high office by read- ing mystery novels. People who recognized him on a train or air-

ciitiinzs as it has been this line waiting room with eye-s in- wmtoi What a waste of time tently scanning the panes of a and taxpayr‘r's money! Your garishly illustrated porket novel main I‘IIL'IIH’ay would not even were invariath startled and

amused. It. didn't bother him

be cleared. let alone your side d , ‘

roa s one bit what people might think .

And what about the school of his choice of reading mater- biiscs being held up on Syl's ial. For him it was the means to . Corner? More than likely the 3" Md- ‘ '

plouizh went through this section an hour before. Ind was needed elsewhere. They cannot be everywhere at once.

In cloning. along With Mr. Machee. I‘m hoping for a mir- aclo too. that we will have no

West German doctors would have agreed with him. They con- cluded at a recent medical cnn- , venlion the reading of SO-CHIIN' I "tras “ literature can have 3" fact they now consider a g I now next Winter l mystery. defective or crime nov- l

I .m‘ 3,... etc” I cl a part of special therapy to ’ MRS. YELLOWBmD accelerate the hospital healing I process

beneﬁcial therapeutic effect. In and

Rum County

,..-h-~ .

Pocket Novel Therapy

Fort William Times - Journal

‘ good for

Houdini: defeats boredom and is therefore beneficial, But why . not read good books? cause. the Germ doctors say. pl-

Iients are often unable to cope I -‘:

with serious literature while In hospital. They noted those who came to hospitals armed with good books they had wanted to road for a font: time soon began t to read murder mysteries under l the covers. I While they agree reading In patients. they also i found those that didn‘t read at all tended to be depressive. ' This probably confirms what mystery novel devotees have long suspected. In any event.

-

' gives those who feel they must"

offer some explanation for a choice of the more lurid avail- able literature. I perfect. excuu. l

the -

have singing talent“

badly .

teachers

m} j dressed to: i Delien. co Chican Tribune. '

Strokes Small And Large

By Dr. Theodore R. Van DeIIen

Approximately 175.000 individ- uals in the United States die an- nually of stroke. The disorder is the third most common cause of death. But these figures may be misleading because deaths often are blamed on heart attacks. Unless an autopsy is done. the real cause is not known. It could have been a stroke.

This mistake is understandab‘

also have hardening of the cor‘ onary arteries. Arterioscloerosis is the common enominator. In some stroke victims who suffer from angina pectoris. the old ticker is unable to deliver llS quota of blood to the arteries of the brain

had a stroke. If symptoms clear up in a few days. the true condi- tion may escape detection. it has been estimated that two mil- lion living Americans have had

one or more strokes. eithe r ‘

major or minor.

A household study disclosed 200.000 cases of complete paral~ ysis and 100.002 with partial in- volvement. Approximately i0t). 000 strokes occur annuallym these. 85 per cent are disabling to some extent.

Statistics on apoplexy are bound to improve because more physicians are on the lookout for the warning signals of an im- pending brain Iicniorrhage oi obstruction. These precursors include transient attacks in headache. dizziness. weakness and numbness of an extremity. visual disturbances. and chant:- es in personality. Special X-i‘ays atid other tests can now be done to determine the cause. II II can ‘ be pinpointed proper treatment 1 may guard against future and ' more serious strokes.

Recent studies have Silt)\i.i, for example. that diseased Ilf‘f k . arteries often are responstblc

r strokes ill men. Many of

means heart disease and. in this respect. one attack of pain is to much. But don't be discouraged. Stop walking before the pain dc- velops or take a iiiiroglyccrine before leaving home if angina: 1 pain occurs on the way to work. . DISTENTION AFTER EATING ‘ R. R. writes: Could mucii (lis- i comfort and distention after eat. ing be on a psychosomatic has- n

5"

REPLY

i a diagnosis of nervous stomach ’ unless the gastrointestinal tract. including the gall bladder. is studied thorouthy. EFFECTS OF CHILI.

l cause stoppaze of urine. PLY

4

the chill. (NOTE: All correspondcnce lo

. Dr. Van Dcllen should ad. Dr. Theodore

i tract infection is responsible for

i Chicago. Illinois.)

5 u d d e n 5 I ‘ is - equipped nuclear submarin- i

la because many of the men and 3 women who succumb to stroke r

Information also is lacking on ‘ the number of persons who Iiavc t

Yes. btit we hesitate to make

R. writes: Could a c it i lI . .,

Yes. particularly if a urinary ,

Van :

The Onl Real Weapon

Or“ a Packet and Tlmel

one that may well have a most profound effect upon the future peace and stability of the world. was made in Britain recently by Harold Wilson. leader of the La- bor party. For Mr. Wilson made it clear that. if elected. his party would do away with any Polar-

, A disturbing statement, and I t l

es the Royal Navy might have. and Mr. Wilson's party has a very real prospect of forming the next UK. government.

The missile-firing nuclear sub- marine is the closest thing to the ultimate weapon yet devised by man. In the long run. no other weapon extant. today counts for anything in a final showdown betwee greal powers.

The police work. "brush - fire wars". and peace - keeping mis- sions conventional land. air and sea forces are essential. and in- deed are the only forces likely to ever be actively employed. But in Ilie giant poker game of international politics. ultimate power resides in the nuclear for- ces which are kept 'in being'. bul never used. and it is here that the nuclear missile submar- ine is lit a class by itself.

The manned bombers. land-

blsed mleUes. aircraft carriers and so on all suffer from grave disabilities or vulnerabilit i n s which are not shared by the nuclear submarine. which "In roam the seas unseen. undetect- ed. unrestricted. It's command- er retains the power of tactical decision and with his missiles and his unlimited range can menace any chosen target.

If Britain is to retain an inde- pendent voice in the councils of world power. and provide a rea- soned alternative to the opposed ideologies of the U.S. and USSR. it is essential that s be maintain a force of nuclear mis- sile - firing submarines.

To suggest. as Mr. Wilson has done. that they be dropped in la- vor of V-bo carriers is like proposing to sub-

stitute the long bow for the ma- >

chine gun. For the nuclear Pol- aris submarine Is not simply a better version of an existing weapon. it is a new weapon alto- gether: the most revolutionary development in the military field since the invention of the aero plane.

Indeed. it is not a weapon—it is THE Weapon, and to be with- out it is to go defenceless in tlie WOI‘ .

‘ No Ferry Tenders Coiled

House of Commons Hansard

(‘nir truction of Additional Fer- ‘or P.It‘..l. Service. 1 0n the orders of the day:

Hon. .I.A. {\fachan (Queens):

. Mr. Speaker, I should like to ask

the Minister of Transport if he.

is now in a position to answer

the question I asked yesterday

ry

as to whether or not construc- . tion has yet begun of the addi- .

Iioiial ferry planned for the. CN‘R operated service to Prince Ed- ward Island. Hon. .l.\\'. Pickersgill (Minis- ter of Transport): Mr. Speaker. I am a litt le disappointed to ‘ have lo tell the hon. :entlcman it appears that months will elapse before the government will be in a position to call for lenders. but asked that the utmost speed be exercised in this matter.

Mr. Mar-Lean (Queens): A supplementary question.

some t

I have i

Mr.'

Speaker. In view of the fact that 1'

the minister‘s predecessor said

F l EW‘

APRIL IDYLL April to the Island came And found no lodging. Deep in the cold woods Slie hid—- Until the yellow bells Of dogiootn violet ranz: Forth she camezaiid soon Her misty tents Set in the willows fair. Now as niqu comes down, .\prtl walks her Island home. Where. her feet touch. The red sod quickens: Tllc urccn blades unslicatiie In the bright sun: . Small wars are won For tulips. jonquils rare. And narcissus. For now they come i Into their own attain; l And April nods: l Sleepy in thc glen. Until her sister May Will come to clarion call ()I robin music. And the trumpet! 0f daffodils.

H. Douccttc CSSR

. —Wm l Rollo Bay and Charlottetown.

in May of last year that lie hop- ed lenders would before the end of the fiscal year. and in view of the fact that the Sol- icitor-General lHIll'I. J. MacNaughl. Prince.

made the stalement later Ill .Iuly that he expected tenders to be let last fall. does the minis- ter‘s statement mean that this program has been dominated rather titan accelerated?

Mr. Pickersgill: No. sir it does not mean that; but. as the lion. gentleman knows very well. it. is frightfully important in these matters to desizn these vessels properly. I can assure the house. that I am nearly as anxious as the hon. member. and I may say I am being prodded constantly by the Solicitor-General in this matter. Everything I can do '0

speed tip the project will be done.

Mr. H e a f Macquarrie (Queens): A supplementary

question. Mr. speaker. Speaking of prods. I should like to ask the minister if it has received a copy of a resolution passed unani- moust by the Prince Edward Island legislature urging the im‘ mediate construction of this ves- sel and immediate construction of the causeway. and would he indicate the tenor of his reply?

Mr. Pickersgill: Both matters are receiving immediate atten- lion.

*ntiins'mmovrr'“

ALGIERS tReufcrst — Presi- dent Ahmed Ben Bella Sunday announced the nationalization of the food and milling indus- try, effective Monday. It was not immediately known how many firms were affected by

the new measure or whetht’l' their owners were mainly French or Algerian.

FI FOOTPRINTS Queensland Museum experts

have identified footprints found

in a coal mine near Brisbane.

Australia. as those of a dino- r.

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