6511: Guardian

nan Punirnen even wool-day inuraru al in Prince sued

Cauoounowa, PILL. by umaun lumen! In A Iuneu. Publisher and l.encrll luau Walker Mentor tanadian llaiiv \ewapapu Mi Ananxta Ilomoer of rho tariauiari Pi an M mber dull Run-an oi .i.ona Irncn ounces at sumrneisiue Muniuuo and Alberta [omeaienud Naiirinally lhumsuu ewaplpetl

A 00 Iuu Sueet Wvsl Mo lllﬂt-AI‘ \I IIl\l9‘n<

itl. VI st lirltlﬂla \llI’lI \4Ili titer I) Caitior tnnrlonelonn. suniiriersroe II M» pt! 3 auto at h 59 on Prmuu-ca and

DOS: ere in I’ I'll time! I Strut per annum

PA(;E—4

'i SATl'I(IlA\', Dec. 28. 41:57 Another Rates Boost Anotltcr trciglit ratcs boost, tltis time of (Hi per cent. has liecn al-

lowed by the Iioard of 'l‘iaii.s'pot'l Comntissioiiers. The }i~..d's new judgment gives the i'aiiwit\s the 15 percent they soiitzhl original- ly but throws out the tiiiiltcr six

percent the_\ asked lot last tall.

Here again the l‘ro\iiiccs cast and west lta\ e lost out, while the big central i’ro\iitccs, which ollcicd no 0ll_]P('ll0l'l at tlte Boaid llt'rtl'll1L'\'_ \\lll

be unaffected owiiig to the higltl_\

competitite ratcs structure they enjoy. AS (in Ullp-1‘ t>t'<'.'t~liill\‘, the

'l‘i‘ansport Board's loiiitula tor lll2l.‘(- imum rates applies to tlte t‘aitadian the )AI‘tlsll('l( i'ailwa_v. I-‘rcigltt rat:-.s' hiiyc always been based oit tltc llt‘t‘tls of the t'.I’.R.

frc1_<_:lit Pacific

in the early days it was the only i'ailway witlt traitscoittincntal mile- age. Later on. the (“aitatliait .\'orth- cm, the (iraiid 'l'i'iinl\' l’atilic arid the .\Bll()Ilal 'l‘i'aii.scontinental would hate forntcd two competing traits- coiitiitcitlal But roads never got lic_\oitd tlte construction stage before liecoiitiitg baitlv'rupt. In I919 they were taken o\ei‘ along with tlte (‘irand Titink, and joined with the Intercolonial to form the As this was 11

lines. these

.\'ational Railways. coittbittation of several separate and often duplicatory lines, it would have been uneconomic to base freight rates on tltem. Therefore, iit 1920. the Federal tiovernntent, by order- in-council, instructed the Transport Board to consider oitly the (‘.P.R. in fixing freight rates. This position ltas not changed. While the formula applies only to the C.l".R., the Can- adian National charges the same rates and of course benefits from any increase.

The Board's formula is to ap- prove of rates which will enable the CPR. to meet nearly all of its fixed charges, all its preferred stock dixidends, 5 per ceitt dividend on coittmon stock. and earn a surplus of .$l.3.'..’.'%.'t,flfl(i per year. It was within this formula that the eight protesting provinces attacked the C.P.R.'s expenditures. Tltey showed that great economies in operation are being made and ar<.:ucd that the (‘.P.P... in esitimatiitg its operating costs did not allow for these econ- omies. Tcchitical iiiyolving depreciation and wltat is called the

points

(‘..I’.R.'s "tax eqtiali/.ation“ fund. figured largely iii the dist-iissioit. By all accounts, the l‘ro\inces

ptit up a good case to show that only does the (‘.I‘.I’.. itot require an in-

crease, but that there should be a sulistaittial l't‘tllI<'lltill of trcigltt rates. The 'l‘i'aitsport Board has ruled ollit~i'\\tsc, liowc\cr. it is not the first time that it has tllilll‘ so,

and in caclt case the .\laritiinc I‘ro- \inccs liayc ltad to pa_\ a largc share of the costs

A Study In Contrasts

A it-cciit iatiiopltotogiaplt shows U.S. Sccrctar_v of State l)ullc.s sittiitg down \\it.h (}t‘ll(‘l'&lll.s'.<lm(i Franco and I-‘orcigit .\liiiistcr (‘ast- iella of Spain. The Spanish gentle- men are looking plcascd as Punch. as wcll thcy tttigltt lic. ’l‘ltcir cup of joy was ovcrflowiiig. Who- ever would lliotr_:ltf ito more than five tli.tt a top American diplomat would takc the trouble to coittc to tltcir office and plead for assistaitce to the free world in its struggle against Rus- sian ('ommunism'.’ Mr. Dulles, on the other hand. is looking almost as woe-begone as any man could be; which is not surprising when it is remembered that at the time the picture was taken Mr. Dulles knew that a few evenings later he would be telling the American people what 0 good friend the “free world" has In fascist Spain, or words to that Offect.

Now. of course,‘ there Is no rea- Im at all why Mr. Dulles should lot visit General Franco and tal Ilunp over. The non-uuzonhn

HS

ll‘d\t‘

_\c:ii'.s' ago

I

of Spain Is Important to the free world these days. The I'nited States has a military alliance——of a .sort— with tietteral Franco. 'l‘hcre are Antcrican military bases oit Spanish soil. Much economic aid is going to Spain. An uiifricitdly Spain would be a serious handicap to .\'.»\'I‘(). It is costing the l'nitcd Stalcs a great deal of iitoitcy to keep Spaiti co-opcr- atiyc, but, no doubt, it is nioncy well spent. (‘crtaiiil_\. any couiitry that is not on the side of the Soviet l'n— ion itt these uitccrtaln (la_\s is art asset, direct or tiidircct, to .\'.-\'l‘().

But why cannot I\Ir. l)tlllcs be coiitcitl witlt putting free world rc- lalions with l'a.sci.st Spain (ill a

pragntatic basis’? It would suit the the l'llllc(l Slates‘ Just as well as this spurious indciitit'ic-

purposes of ation of Spain with the free world, aitd it would be iitucli more honest. There is reason to bclicyc that the Spanish harsh than that of .\'ikita l\'lirusltclicv; but a dictatorsltip it and nothing niore. \\'It_\‘ must tlicte be lllls ever-

dictatorship is ll ss

l\’

lasting doubletalk in .'\lllt‘l‘lt';lIl dip-

lomacy’? \\'h_\' docsit't .\lr. Dulles come out opeitl_\ and l'r;tiil\'ly and say, "We need ticitcral l“raitco‘s ltelp, regardless of his‘ political view s. and we are pi-cpai'cd to deal with ltiiit on that I».-ists alopt-"?

Would not that tic IltLl"ll bi-ttcr than mouthing about “nccd de- mocralic peoples to stand togctlici"".’

If Mr. Dulles had gone to Spain with that uitdcrstaiidiitg atid know- ing that he wotild tell the Aiiicricari people so on his return, he would ha\e been greeted witlt just as tttiich respect by Spattish officials, perhaps ntore; attd he would have looked much less gloomy when he had his picture takeit in the Prado Palace.

EDITORIAL NOTES

This _\ear I\'.-\Tfl countries com- bined will spend almost $60 billion on defense, with the I'nited States accounting for Si-I hillioti. The Soviet Union, Comittunist China, and Russia's satellites catt be ex- pected to keep pace. if nothing more, bringing the value of the world's defense spending to altitost $200 billion.

the lor

t 1 t

It is rumoured that the proposed I-‘ederal-Provittcial Tax (‘onfercitce scheduled for early .laituary may be postponed, by Ottawa's rcqucsl. tin- til after the next general election. This sounds most lIlllll\'t‘l_\’. It wotild be hard to think of anytliiitg i_norc predudical to the ('oits‘ci'\ativcs' hopes of being elected with art over- all majority.

: c a

lion. l,¢‘s'lt‘l‘ l‘c;ii:soit .s.‘r\.s' he‘! itot enantoured of the Soyict prac- tice of diplomacy throui.:h public

correspondence or [lI't)lltiIlll(‘t‘IIl(‘IIlS at cocktail parties; _\ct if the Soviets insist on following it. Ilt‘l'll;l[i\‘ the NATO countries should occasioitally interroga- of

anticipate these written tions by sending a few lettcrs their owit. An c\cellcnt suggestion‘. As Mr. l‘cai'soit says. there are lots of pertinent questions to he address- ed to Moscow. w hiclt might get some revealing replies. in to «

Raiit-ntakiitg cxpcrtntciiis the news these da_\s. witlt the ap- plication of science to the problems of developing arid laitds. But iit N01‘- \\a_\- the c\actl_v the reverse: frequent hcayy rains in tltc

Elli‘ in

is

problcttt

coastal areas do datnage to crops and scictttists have been ti'_\iiig to find a means of rcilticiii; raiitlall irt

these regions. I’.ccciit t-.spcriincitt.s consisting of spraying the clouds witlt silver iodide hate pro\cd suc ccsful in prcycittitig the ltuniidit_\ froitt cottdciising iitto raiitdrops for long enough for the winds to blow the clouds clsewltcrc. O i

(inc of (‘.crntaity‘s ntost burtting ti‘afl'ic problems was solved by 8 recent decision of the Ministgr of Transport and (‘ommunications. In the northernmost part of the Feder- al Republic near Rcndsburgh in Schleswig-llolstcin, a tunnel is to be built underneath the Kiel canal. Hitherto. the road traffic crossing the canal at Rendsburgh has been handled by a turnbridge spanning the water at no great height so that its two halves had to be swung apart for every ship approaching. Now the structure has become in- adequate for modern traffic re- quirements. The tunnel will have a total length of almost a mile. with separate tubes channeling two-lane traffic In each direction.

UNlTEDvﬂNC*5_l‘D2l_V\ OPINION

Iiitii liiiibo. aliiiost. has gone l'.t’i7 .\itd for Britain it has been a pretty tttontentous l‘.l.'t7. with more “rlowiis" than “ups" in it.l The hcgitiiting of the year saw the Britisli troops just dtsemhark- 3 iiig front the Port Said operation. l witlt Prime .\linisier Sir Anthony i I~‘.dcn a sick man and already pre . paring to ltand down the chief executive's office. Now the end of l the _\car secs Britain's problems: still a long way from a soliition.l

Itiﬁll is looked forward to ll a title more eagerly than 1957‘ was.

Tltcre may be a start. for in- stance, to the problem that hits the man in the street ~ an th wife behind him —- ntost. Prices may he a little less erratic during the first few months of next year, and altltough the British house- wife will not be able to fill her laidcr aiiv fuller with her house kccpiitg allowance it will mean tliai at least she will not have iiiativ more excuses to approach her hiishand for I raise. Com- Illti(lll_\' prices hate been falling fl|lI'lllL' the past few months -- wliolcsalc prices. that is. They hate iioi vct been passed on. but II is likcly that some unofficial pic-sure \\Ill be brought to bear till those who do not pass the price relief on. A I-2l.E(‘TION I’I.ATI-‘ORM

Tltre is another reason why the prc.scitt (iovernincnt wants‘ pine ctits in sortie areas. ’ sliilllllly . during Hue of its ntain election plat- forms has been a promise to reach what Prime ;\linistcr Mac- millait called the "plateau of sta- bility " Q ll of li a (".'I\l" a few Illlill lis aflci‘ lte made the re- mark and tltcre had been another roiiitd of price increase:

fl

‘This one now. with H gcitcral elec-.

lion coining along within the

-\ fico ditcr off lllIlt‘l\ Pitcairn I»-liiiitl has tltscovcred the long- liiildcii ,_'i."i\¥ of (‘aptain Bligh's lltiulilv

l.u,s the \ational Ge- ozii.-iplitc .s'ociet_v's veteran tinder- plioloi.:i'aplter. ship‘: remains about down in ttirliulcnt Boiinly _ llc was living on the Sotitli Pac- fic isle to collect material for a story and to make color film a- hoiit descendants of the mutinecrs.

The famous old armed transport \aiits'licd from history on .

til ‘I

V‘-'I

V. \ I . 1 I ( ll tiaii burned and scuttled It to keep from being discovered in ex- ilc

\Ir ‘llarden was helped In a ~i\ week search for the Bounty's resting place by two Pitcairncrs‘ w hum hc trained to use an Aqua- I,ung 21 year - old Toni (‘bris- tian_ a grcat-great- great -great- grandson of Fletcher ('hristian. and Tom‘: brother-in-law. Len Ilrown. ' I~2\'F.RI'STI'II) REI.I(‘S

"I-‘.tcry day of reasonable calm we filled the air cylinders and (l\f‘(‘l. . Marden writes In thc December issue of National Geographic. “We nearly plowed furrows with oirr chins in the bot- tom. But at first we foirnd noth- tn '

“Then I came unexpectedly on a long. sandy trench" Mr. Mar- dcn continues "The end nearest

Captain Blicih’s Bounty

National Geographic Society

Another Year Gone

B “ server" Tltonison Newspapers, London. England. Bureau

next eighteen months or so. the tioveriiment will launch an all out effort to keep prices stable -- or there will be lrksome ques- tions at the hustings.

STILL I.EAVIl\'G

The dawn of 1957 saw, too. an upsurge in the numbers of emi- grants from Britain. Final fig- ures hate not been worked out. but when It is all totted up it seems as if something like 220.- 000 people left the United King- diom this year — some 70,000 up on I956‘: total. .

The question has Jun been discussed by the Overseas Mi- gration Board here. which Is an advisory governmental body. The ‘ board has found that only in the ; case of Canada has there been} any significant increase — of the ‘ 175.000 immigrants Canada admit ; ted during the first six months of 1 I957 72.000 came from Britain. l

Now the main spurt, following; largely the dissatisfaction and the increased cost of living follow- ing the sue: affair. had died down. Brit the problem remains — although Britain still gets folk into the country. they are most- ly the unskilled: and the drainl on the skilled men continues. THE OTHER SIDE

What of the other side of the coin — the achievements‘? What has become apparent is an en- ergy in Britain's newer indus- tries: its atomic power plants for peaceful purposes are better and more ad\ anced than in any other country.

For other advertisements. look tip in the air: the “Viscount" is now an established world-beater on many of the main airlines. and now the "Birtannia turbo prop airliner has started oper- ating on the important route in the world the North Atlantic. And it is doing It non- stop in botlt directions There is an addition to this achievement:

again.

"we had found lh I placc of the Bounty."

Beyond. along the line of the ship's kccl. Mr. Marden found ltiill fittings. an oarlock. and frag- ments of copper with which the Bounty had been sheathed. (‘ar- honi‘/'cd wood clung to the metal fas-lettings All these objects were covered with limestone and had to be cut free with a cold chisel and hammer. while Mr. Marden was on Pitcairn. Irving John- sons [zlnht-'~('lr(‘linR yacht Yankee paid a call. By good fortunt. crewman Wilford Fawcett spotted one or the Bounty'.I anchors in 50 feet of water outside Bounty Bay. The anchor fltike protruded from the sand like a huge arrow Rl'DI)l-ZR PRESERVED

No one apparently had seen any part of the Bounty since 1933 when Parkln Christian. a great- grandson of Fletcher. spotted the rudder lying some distance. as it turned out. from the keel itself. Parkin grappled the rudder to the surface and it is preserved in the Fiji Museum on Suva.

Seeing this museum piece on Suva led Mr Marden to combine his interest In diving and under- cn nhotography with a Pitcairn «to

resting

. ry. The Bounty‘: violent I790 presaged da r the nine rnutlnocr Ill native n. and one

death In tcno for

men. 12 Tahitian vvome child who went Into hldlnﬂ on Plt- I cairn. Trouble o v e r a

touched

land supports about

their competitor in aero - engine design and manufacture. and al-

the British are streets ahead of

though the foreign aircraft are coming along most of them arei powered by British engines made under licence from ritain. On this aspect, Britain can hang a

worthwhile drum for 1958. ii

IMAGINATION Another chunk of British Imag- ination has n the

have announced their intentionl

to cut their armoured coat accor- ding to their cloth. They have been the first country In the world to admit that a "new look' is needed. and is going ahead In creating a streamlined fighting force. It Is my bet that Britain will be too —_ perhaps ten. or 15. or 20 years ahead — the ’rst

country in the world to create

a defence force under one head.

with the army. navy, and air

force integrated instead of work-

ing apart.

But the British still need many veara of indoctrination to the I- dea. For instance, word has just come across from the N.A.T.O. "summit" talks in Paris that foirr rocket bases are going to be in- stalled In Britain. The idea is not universally popular. There is ad- miratlon for Norway and Den- mark. both members of N.A.T.0. who have refused to have the bases in their countries.

Now the main fear here Is that the installation of the Inter-range ballistic missile here —- those with ranges of 150 miles, capa- ble of getting to Moscow from Britain -—- will put Britain far too forward in the firing line.

And the Scots are proving that they will add flavour to opposi- tion of the plan. I've remarked on how the Scots have so often reasoned why In previous defence arrangements. On a small scale. they have opposed a London ed- ict that one of the new regiments that are to come into being fol- lowing army amalgamation will wear the lrews, or tartan trous- ers. Instead of the kilt.

On a larger scale. they oppos- ed the setting of a rocket range in North Scotland for train- ing troops in the smaller rocket- typo weapons.

Brit now there is talk of set- ting up at least one of the four envisaged rocket bases for oper- ational purposes in Scotland. The Secretary of State for Scotland~ the sort of "Prime Minister” for the nation » has not been told of the plan. And the Scots are preparing for battle again. TOWARDS THE NEW YEAR

Fiery folk, the Scots My only regret is that I'll not be spend- ing Ilogmanay «New Year to us! north of the border in Scotland They know how to spend it there. L And it was there that I learnt‘ my favorite toast. After explain- ing that ‘tae" means "to," “W means "Who." “ ey," means “few” and "dcid" means “dc-ad" "few" and "deid" means “dead" it sems fitting enough to wind tip my last coltimn of 1957 with

ha‘

“Here's tae us? Wha's like us?

7.

Gey few. And they're all deid. ."

It In almost 400 miles north of the shortest route between the two. Thus islanders live In appre- hension of a change of route that would deprive them of their chief contact with the outside world and their principal source of pri-

vate revenue," Mr. Marden writes. Islanders row out to the ships

- 'tl"l'(l man-

lndders at once. In the .

It ll a Pitcairn tradition to ring from the boa bofo

dangling Jacob‘: with the IV

as- paclally good. one captain told Mr. Marden.

Warning '-To ‘ Bossy Hubble:

Iy llernraa N. Bandeau. 01.0. Here is a warning to husbands

—- don’! quarrel with your wife.

If you push her around during the early years of your marriage. may be sorry later on. t Men, as a rule. are more aggre- I alve than women. In fact. JEEP?!- slveness is characteristic of the’ male animal. 0n the other hand. 3 women. for the most part. are submissive — although I know a l number of husbands who will ar- I gue the point. l TEN!) T0 DOMINATE

Because of these natural char-t acteristics. husbands te n to : dominate the family Frequently, they assert their will over contro- I. versial matters and the wives. being submissive ctiai.ictcr.s KIN’

Be frank with yourself. Haven't you often insisted upon doing things your way wttltoiit giving your wife ntuclt of a chance to present her views’? Most us have. ,

Well. Buster prepare yourself for a change. - l (‘IIANGE OF ATTITl'I)l~;S

With the ending of the scvtual cliiitacteric there is generally a reversal of the attitudes of men and women.

Men become less \ll'llt' atid lose their aggrcssix cness to a substan- tial degree. And that mcck, retir- ing bi" e of setcrzil years back assumes the role of the family; boss!

If she doesn't take o\cr com- pletely. she will at lcast ptit up quite a fight to get her own way. In short she becomes the more aggressive of the two.

MAN'S (‘ASTLE

l)on‘t kid yourself that she will not remember , lwliayior when you were the hi2 shot of the faintly. A home is a man’: castle only until the woman de- cides she wants and can take command.

Such a situation, you can read-

ily see. uni.-ht easily lcad to a

'very unpleasant lite iit _\our lat-

ter years. the time when you and your wife should get tltc most comfort front your companionsltip TWO S0l.l'TI()\'S

I can scc but two solutions.

One. ob\'ioiis'ly. is that no sin- gle member of the family should dominate the entire ltoitscltold at

1 any time.

Family dccisiotis must be work- (I out jointly hctwecn the hits-

9 band and wife whenever possi- . of

ble. Neither should bully the oth- er into accepting somctlting de- sirous only to one t Should this nd\tce be l‘,ZII0|‘Pd and frequent squabbling develops between elderly couples. it is up to their children to take over Ac- tually. most elderl_v parents will often listen to their children.

.0 Dad dominates Mom now. she probably will take advantage of her inning latcr 'I‘li.'-it's when the kids may have to lay down

7oe£Gmu

NOTES BY

THE WE

You null: Ian! J C Q quaintancea ask how you laal ad you tell theln.—BrnndnI Sun A protein! Inn Ida

college students learn to live by the pen. Wriuu home for dough? --London Free

Neurotic: a a d Iypocondrlnea provide a physician with a alu-

e portion of his income. but l¢'l the hardest money he ear-na. — Kitchener-Waterloo Record

To rua their rrdulles prokan the Americans now have a cur. which is more than the Russians have been able to say for forty years.—Braridon Sun

To build lrlmael up as a con- pctent do-it-yourselfer. a man should carry a rag in his back pocket and go "Huh!" when he flicks a secpk from the lid of the grand piano.—Ott.awa Ctulen

The day cannot be for off when women will achieve complete 0- quality with men — that is. when they will be entitled to all the riahts and privileges of woman- Jititld, plus all the rights and priv- -‘lt‘L!cs of manhood.—Winnipe| Tri- liune

Gracious amenities . between those of differing political creed: are observed in the naming by i(‘l-‘ Saskatchewan Minister Ku- /iak of a bay of Lac La Rouge

1 "liiefenbaker Bay" — a apot where the Prime Minister fishes when opportunity affords.—Otta- wa Journal

Of pains Is the neck almost the worst is caused by the politician l who doesn't want the taxpayers‘ money used to educate young peo- ple who might leave the home town to make their way in the world A certain proportion of peo ple everywhere go forth from the places where they were born and reared, to seek their fortunes. - This always has been and will be so — everywhere.—Cape Breton l‘os‘l

t MAXIMS

Economy la la itself a source great. revenue.

START

TRAINING FOR BUSINESS at , UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Classes begin JANUARY 6, 1957. New Students Accepted Stenognphlo — Cornrnorclal — Secretarial

Aa aaafnnuy of Igor-lane. la he calendar of many churcbe; will occur on December 23. Two hundred and fifty years ago, come that date. Charles Wesley. co-founder with his more famou;

was born at Epworth Rectory, the eighteenth child of Rev. Sn. muel Wesley and his wife Susan. nah.—Brnntford Expositor

Tleria are some l2.000.000 dwell- Inn in Britain and nearly 4.000,. (ll) of them house a dog. Cats are even more numerous — five mil- lion. There are 6.000.000 caged birds In this island and the num ber la increasing by hundreds of thousands every year. Indeed. the phenomenon of the animal pet ll of such magnitude that it has at- tracted a special study by the in- vestixatory body known as Polttt- cal and Economic Planninl Alto- gether pets cost £50 million a year. In food and labor —HR(‘ London Letter

UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying pric: for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is — GradeA Large Grade A Medium . . . . Grade A Small ... . . . Grade B Grade C Cracks

35c

16:: 16c

For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS

LIMITED Charlottetown

LOOKING FOR I-‘IREWOOD little while some fires an high and clear.

Come hunt for wood —- bay. laur-

el, palm. vtncd oak

A

rich warntth raised From different fibres, dazzlo -

ments that rear in Lincoln who —— - awoke.

ens blazed.

I-‘lorence but half that I002 .8nd in the mind

Of Keats the one great year when

S98! INOII urn.

Searching along small rivers. we may fin

Timbers with flantcs like :\rno's. Who can learn

How Avon wood caught well" All fires '

ie, But some for a little while are clear and hiizh . (1. l~I\crson tn “Tltrc'c l)o/cit Poems."

The Age Old Story

In every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your request be tirade known un-

I OURTTYETSTTERIDTAYS (From The Guardian Files) TWI-INTI’-I-‘IVI-‘. YI-‘..>\RS AGO (Dec. 1. 2

The Prince l'i(l\\£II'(‘l Island Seed Growers Association hate Just

at Sourts The building 24 x 40 three storey ltigh has just been completed. The plant is equipped to clean oats. wheat. barley. tiin othy seed and clover is cleaned and marked in R co operative way. This gives the far- mers of Kings County an oppor- tunity to market their surplus

eed.

E. (‘hcslcy Allen, llalifax Dis trlct Governor of the Rotary Club and head of the School for the Blind. arrived in the (‘it y last night. He is registered at the Ca nadian National Hotel where he will deliver an address before the Rotary Club today.

TEN YEARS AGO (Dec. :0 047)

Still reeling front the effects of ‘ snowstorm, '

the Christmas Eve the City of Charlottetown was blanketed last night with an ad- ditional 12 Inches of snow which began falling about 3.30 Satucday morning. Twenty-two Inches a

now In the City area. The City,

the City

Maritime Central Alrwaya of- flclnls at Char-lottetow

were atyfnnlcﬂr

..75:"..'-.'.."i."'.'.'.~........"~"'*""'

. 2 l.':".'.:.'.."‘........."“"""""'*t

\

Or that one century when Ath-

opcttcd a new sccd cleaning plant A

larger snow plow: Into action ea .

writers. Is at your disposal.

Offices: Charlottetown

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“= . TO 8506 claulflod Advenlslrig pop. a

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nib’!

TI-IE PARDL