be:

- Covers Prince Edward Isiaod Like The Dew

Burien Lewis

*

' W. J. Hericox, Publisher Frank Walker

: Editor

Executive Editor °

“Published every week—day- days and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Stréet, _ Charlottetown, P.E.I., by Thomson Newspapers ttd. Branch offices at Summerside, Montague, Alber fon and Souris, SE Represented nationally by Thomson Newspeners Advertising Services Toronto, 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8894; Montreal, 640 Cathcart Street UNiversity 65942; Western office 1030 West Georgie Straw? Vancouver (MA 7037). Member Canedian Daily Newspaper Publishers

. Associaton and The Canadian Preis. The Canadian

Press is aw entitled to the use a repub Neation. ol) news di in this paper credited to it oF ters, end also to the locel news published here tn. All rights on republication of specie! dispatches herein’ also reserved, Subscription rates: ‘Not over 35¢ per week by carrier. "$11.00 & year by mail or rural routes en mot servited by carrier. $14.00. @ year off Island and year in U.S. and elsewhere

< $20.00 per British Cor»

monwealth. Not over Je per copy. Member t Bureau of Circulation. , PAGE 6 AY, JANUARY 23, 1962.

ntario Post-mortems .

Gazette says it can be expected that, " with a federal general-election to pre- pare for, the federal political parties will pay “some attention” to the by- election results in Ontario last week. They are doing that already, and drawing various conclusions. + The tendency to regard by-elect-

fons as indicators of political weather’

can, asthe Tordnto Globe and Mail _ warns, lead to erroneous results. It was expected that voting would mill- _ tate against a long-established re- gime, and the Conservatives have held provincial power in Ontario for

morning texcept Sur

to The Associated Press or Rew

In what could be called the under- statement of the year, the Montreal:

|

niiebens tees and a dev-

_astated Europe on their western |

‘flank and, after 1949, an ally in China on their eastern flank. Stalin bequeathed to his heirs an empire

on both its major flanks, and

-. Compare that situation, which persisted until a few years ago, with the situation that prevails today. On Moscow’s western front a resurgent West Germany is intimately involved in the great revival of Western Eur- ope, now in process_of being consum- mated in the European Common ‘Market. If Canadian and American ‘Indust are concerned, as in- they are, about competition rom the Common Market, think for a momgpt how much more coricerned Moscow must be about the rise on its western front of what may well become the greatest pool of wealth and power in the world. This happens at a moment when Moscow can so, longer be sure that Communist China can truly be called

holds a position of equal influence in central Asia against China.,It cannot be sure that it can hold its own. in Outer ,Mongolia, or that its Siberian frontiers are regarded in Peking as inviolate. ‘

~ Moscow js not yet confonted by the immediate danger~of a two-front

cold war—but it cannot be sure that

this condition will not emerge from

“the existing state of the world. The

power pattern is much more fluid than it appears to the West. Khrush- chev must beware lest he find his country squeezed between a West far

this was the chief aim of his diplom-

a _Soviet—ally_At—best—Moscow_today _|

stronger than Hitler’s Germany was |

*

“MIRROR, MIRROR, ON THE WALL-—”.

TANKS AWAY!

=

The decision of the United , both they and their Russian op- | tanks is a prudent act, which di-

‘Kennedy Curbs Danaerous Berlin Game

Globe and~ Mail, Toronte

19 years. But with all these factors taken into consideration, there dre

-—-fnescapable conclusions which Prem-

fer Robarts will fave to draw. when he examines what he chose to de-

- geribe as “a little general election”.

The total number of votes cast exceeded the balloting which took ‘place in the five ridings in the last _ provincial general election of 1959. On that occasion, the Conservatives

claimed roughly half of all the bal-

Jots, Last week’s voting brought them |

38.2 per cent. The Liberals, who

scored 37.6 per cent in 1959, recorded

- 448 per cent. The CCF took 13.4 per cent of the votes in 1959 and their

" guceceasors, the New Democratic Party—have now claimed 17 per cent.

- Tn approximately the same nim- ber of total votes, the Conservatives

were 10,356 down from their 1959

tering fewer in each

figures—regis riding. The Liberals, with 6,314 more. votes, increased their vote in every.

riding “except Kenora, where their margin was eaten into by the New

Democratic Party candidate. Even the NDP, although running a poor last in four of the five ridings, man-

* aged to better its showing in every

riding except Eglinton, and added

“ 4,032 votes to the 1959 total. But the

CCF did not contest Renfrew South in 1959, so that this improvement does not quite give the true picture,

Both the Opposition parties con- tend that the figures reveal a wan- ing popularity of the Conservatives federally as well as provincially. That is questionable, But they do seem to reflect, as our Toronto contemporary is at pains to point out, a shift on the part of the independent or floating voters. More and more, it would geem, in Canadian politics as at ‘the United Nations, the appeal has to be mate to the “non-aligned”. Parties in power are finding these people “hard to reach, difficult to convince but politically, all-important.”

Moscow's Headaches.

In most year-end ‘reviews of the gtate of the world, including our own, &@ somewhat-grim picturé Was painted of Western prospects for 1962. Com- munism appeared to be still on the

'‘ offensive in Southeast Asia. The

Congo situation, although improving,

remained a cause of extreme anxiety. -

}

and —a—China—more powerful than

\Japan-ever was. Nor can he be sure-

thatsthe new Europe and the new China will not some day reach to- -ward each other across his own country." ©.

Fantastic? Well, after all, the Chinese have just bought six Vis- counts from the British and wheat” from Canada, and Australia, Who

_would.. have imagined that a few

years ago? ©

X

Peace Corps Problem

When, in implementation of an election promise, President Kennedy established his peace corps a year ago, there were many doubters. The corps, to be recruited for work in undeveloped countries, visionary scheme; it wouldn’t be ac- cepted in many parts, of the world, the doubters said. They have been proved wrong. So many countries

‘have submitted requests for the corps’ services that it is impossible | . to fill them all.

Numerically, there have beer enough volunteers, but not enough of the applicants are immediately ready, suitable and available for training, ‘and not enough have technical skills. Almost 500 of the first 750 corpsmen in training or overseas are liberal arts college ‘graduates..Most of them have been assigned to teaching—and

. teachers are needed. But the pro-

jects also call for engineers; con- struction craftsmen, . agricultural specialists, medical technicians, nur- ses and others. oe ery

month the peace corps has begun a recruiting campaign through la bor

sional societies. It is also the reason why the corps cannot approve’ more. projects for sanitary systems, water- works, farm improvement and public health programs abroad.

- Willingness to serve, it has been found, isn’t enough. The peace corps has to have people with heart, but it also needs thise who know how to do things with their hands. ‘This is worth taking note of,-in the ef- forts which are being made in Canada to organize similar schemes for peace corps activities, 4

. EDITORIAL.NOTES

~- Women members of Parliament now have cut-rate beauty parlor privileges in a parliamentary bar

* That is why although xo gto are coming in at the rate of [000-a |

ber shop that was formeriy-a male .

seemed a

States Government to withdraw | posite numbers have stayed | minishes the danger that tne. the racture’ hetawoe of Fat | the force of tanks which it has | close “to the Friedrichstrasse tionship of weight oe one

been’ maintaining close to the border between East and West Berlin is described as a concilia- tory-gesture toward the Soviet Union. It is also a gesture to- ward prudence and common sense. . The tanks were dispatched to the border last October during _one of the tenser “moments ‘ot the Berlin crisis. The East Ger- mans had prevented senior Western officers from eptering East Berlin, in violation of the _original Four - Power agree-

ments, which -guaranteed free- | battle. The withdrawal of the | harassed local commanders. | Since I have a scholarship, I dom of movenient throughout : ean't afford this much time off the éntire city to military and T now. Can anything be done‘to | civil personne! of all four oc- G Ab h C hold off the need for surgery?

, cupying Powers. P uesses out e ; ong REPLY

DANGEROUS

The U.S. authorities respond- ed by sending selected officiais . into the Eastern zone with au

escort of troops, As part of this |

war of nervés, U.S. tanks were moved up to the Friedrichstras- se checkpoint, one of the trouble centr@s on the wall dividing East and West Berlin.

The Russians iinmediately sent tanks of their own to the

|

¢

° \gerest. The Guardian does not neces-

unions, technical schools and profes- .:

r

» Friedrichstrasse and for a day the two armored formations

*.-confronted each other. across the

wall. Then each was withdrawn

| for nearly three months, Neither unit has beef<involved in any trouble, but their very presence | has increased the tension. | RISK INCREASED The Friedrichstrasse check- point is-one of the places where fights between West German and. East German police and | civilians are likely to start, ana the presence- nearby of strong, heavily armed U.S. and. Rus- siam detachments greatly in- creases the risk of such an inct- dent “‘escalating’’ into a bloody

| Third World War may start |

accidently in Berlin.

| The Allies of the United States

have been concerned for a long time over the increasing influ- ence of the Pentagon in the for- mation of policy, and they will be reassured by this evidence that the civil authority is as- serting itself against the mili- tary. Whatever fateful decisions have to be made in Berlin in the

next few months, the world will feel safer is they are made in the e.House father than by

It" appears that’ the fall-back of right-wing secessionist activ- ity in The Congo's Katanga province meant. an unexpected

slap in the face for the left as well, :

Supporters of Katangan Pres- |

| ident Moise Tshombe have long

maintained the United Nations | | was playing a foolish game by.

restraining the avowedly anti- Communist leader and this leav-

_ ing the country naked to Com- |

munist influence.

By Joseph MacSween Canadian Press Staff Writer

control over. the territory June 31, 1960.,

But, said Bomboko, The Congo has a right”to maintain its ter- ritorial integrity now that inde-

pendence has been obtaine¢-~wareR COOLER CHATTER |

even if ifs wealthiest compon- ent—Katanga—has doubts.

The surest way to .allow the entry of Cornmunist control, said Bomboko, was to ¢ut Ka- tanga loose from the other a

upon the findings.

Is it possible to lower the

_ | cholesterol level through diet

and medication? This-is a life- time plan because the level will rise as soon as treatment is stopped. Better methods will become available when we learn why the» cholesterol goes up. High blood pressure responds to one of many available drugs.

The individual can help’ him- self by making adjustments in his work and living conditions to lessen tension,- anxiety, and responsibility. This plan also will help reduce the size of his

terol and blood pressure levels. |

(Dr. Van’ Dellen will answer | questions on medical topics if stamped, self-addressed enve- lope accompanies request.) 5

4- PILONIDAL CYST | R. Z. writes: I have a pilont- dal cyst at the base of-my spine. | In. the morning it is small, but | by evening it is filled with liquid. | A surgeon I consulted said it is | not. malignant but ought to be removed and that I would have to lose three weeks from school.

I'm certain the surgeon can suggest temporary measures to | tide you over the school year.

| Pilonidal eysts are not cancer- |

ous. and there is no harm in waiting so long as the lesion is

not causing too much distress. TWENTY -’PIVE YEARS AGO beware the rooster from

R. F: writes: I overheard | some women talking at the wat-

| er cooler. They said a woman |

| could still have a period or two, | even though pregnant. All my

life I have believed otherwise. I

| feel free to attack Katanga and

—this | tion, but would like té know if it

a short distance from” the bor- ‘bring it to heel, leading to ig possible.

In this reasoning, , the UN

past when I ‘have warned } ple-about

S

. peo- AMjanger, I’ve~been.told

| to mind.my own business.”— |

| Manchester “Guardian.

| Had they been waiting for an | epidemic to start? Every child

. = Cape Breton Post.

everywhere should be vaccingt.

v

afoot Dighase OTES BY THE WAY Prevention Seen . N BY oo i Being bald really makes iife » ‘It’s sad to reflect that by the Moot Question sang tet vast etna 6 eae a By Dr. Theodore R. Van Defien es, all you have to do is straigh- | to watch bis step, he is no long ous tar ihe ce New = many most tom- News. 3) _}-mon. by. far-occurs after. ,+— E 4+ cere nm ete It stems from ht tae a Washington office | If, as a survey claims, ¢ coronary arteries — pas- of the ; department, | Canadian families--out of thive sageways that supply the heart said women now form 38 per | are im debt, are we to assume a blood. Se asl en ee Oe oe ae come is angina pectoris pared per s get a credit rating. — Wellaud onary thrombosis. bune. jae be ee ae ee Erte Miniter etre, tat | heart attacks orig- to practise non-violence | Engineers have designed: a in? This is @ moot question but | he preached, seems to have | seat for astronauts which w./1 oe Saree ae 2 proved that Shakespeare was | sustain a 12,000 - pound impact. pful along this line. We | right when he said,.There was | An idea of what this means afay know, for example, that some | pever yet philosopher that could | be gleaned from the ‘act that we persons are coronary — endure the toothache patiently.” | lady who sits down in a theatre prone, They have coat nd: | Ouawa Journal | wat where youve placed Ys to provide a means of prevent- ‘ Homburg has,-despite what you fag heart disease It used to be said that chil-| might think, an impact ot * _firen should be seen and not | only about 8,000 pounds. — De These individuals have a high | > but now you can hear | troit Free Press. level of cholesterol in the blood, AY of them f tin you A increased bleod pressure or en. can see them.*"— Woodstock | Racing gave political par largement ventricle | 5eatinel-Review. a lance the term “dark. horse” oo ies ae nek with all In England ations ag sheen af Gotu hee te sane tke It is deplorable that im se there was a sneaky practice ‘sf “4 -ty-to-have a heart attack or. a; ™@2y tae dyeing the mane of a weils stroke in the future than are ‘ween | known horse black and enter 4 ot so one or two abnormal. | teal, | ing a 2S under a faice en type. ference | name. ame custo The warning signals are de: | Satt | mary to apply the term “das . tected means of a physical | %. do. horse’ to any unknown horse | examination, blood tests, and a | that won a big race. — Hamil. _ ‘chest X-tay.. The checkup should of ton Spectator. | be made early.enough in mid- at 7 life (age 45 is not-too early) to 8 formed queues be of practical value.Examina- | a ae hed | for—vaccination against small tions may be repeated ~every sea, but he did not | pox in Great Britain as new cas one to three years, depending. SPeak to him because “in the | es of the dissase were reported.

Earth’s Biggest Landmark* « National Geographie Society pot

In a few years, an astronaut may. test the long-held belief that the Great Wall of China is

the only man-made feature on earth that would be visible to an

| observer on the moon.

| Parts of the 2,000-year-ol d wall are rubble, but long stret- ches are virtually intact. Chin-

|

| ed repairing some damaged sec- | tions of the crenelated rampart. The Great Wall twists like a | huge fossil dragon across north | China from Shanhaikwan on the Yellow Sea to the desert fortress of Kiayukwan, a distance of some 1,500 miles. The wall’s winding, looping course actual- | ly covers nearly 2,000 miles, the National says. CH’IN UNITED CHINA |.. Emperor Ch'in Shih Huang Ti built much of the Great Wall in the 3rd century, B.C Ch'in was a remarkable ruler who united China by subjugating a group of warring states. He ord ered | weapons of the defeated armies | to be melted and cast into 12 huge metal images. They were placed around the grandiose

| Rew-imperial palace to serve | as guardians. ¢ On the outski

sof Sienyan his capital, Ch'in ’ ”

t pal- aces connected by ue

Sages. They were furnished-witl we.

tents, canopies, musicians, dane. | ing girls, and 13,000 wives and concubines. To foil would-be as-

| consecutive nights in the same ; palace. | A somewhat caustical Chinese | historian described Ch'in <as | having a ‘“‘high-pointed nose, slit eyes, pigeon breast, wolf voice, tiger heaft, and a stingy, graceless, cringing character.” Chinese savants painted ne

| flattering pictures of the empere> ="

|

books and buried alive 460 schol- ars who objected to his policies, | Ch'in, who styled himself “The | Only First,’ wanted history to begin with his dynasty. Work on the Great Wall start. ed.in 221, B.C The northera | Chinese states had built walls | along their borders before Ch'in | but he Created the first unbrok- |en barrier between a unified | China and the barbaric ‘tribes to the north. Invasion of. Chinese

+ Provinces always had come OUR YESTERDAYS fom 'tha: ‘sa. we 8 | * Frem the Files | fear of the tiger from the

(January 23, 1937)

A-clock and a copper engrav- ing of a miniature chart of Prince Edward Island was made by the Service staff Ottawa to Captain Frederick Anderson, Chief hydrographer of the Hy- drographic service of Canada,

| on his retirement recently. Capt.

Anderson was a Prince Edward

der. x

From the U.S. standpoffit, the move served two purposes, It | backed up the assertion by the Western Powers of their rights~ of access. in Fast Berlin. At tae same time, by inducing the Rus- sians to move in their tanks, it demonstrated to the world the | dependence of the East German

Communist regime on Soviet

protection. i These points having “been. made, it might have been ex- | pected that the U.S. tanks | would have been withdrawn to a less risky position, Instead, |

PUBLIC FORUM

This columa is open to the discussion ty correspondents of questions of im

warily endorse the opinion of corres { All letters published are > ject to editing and condensation where necessary, The Guardian (s unable to enter into’ any correspondence regard- ing letters submitted. 4

FOR RETARDED CHILDREN |

political policy would shove The Congo into the waiting arms of leftist leader Antoine Gizenga,

said by himself and others to |

be the political heir of patrice Lumumba.

But .UN Tshombe don't seem to be work- ing out that way and instead

are giving the central govern: | ment at Leopoldville ammuni- | tion against Gizenga, if. such is

4 .

needed, hee BOMBOKO SAW

Anyone explaining political de- velopments in the equatorial Congo might just, as well try to predict the course of tropical storms. But it is a fact that

foreign minister, 36 - year - oid JuStin Bomboko.

Bomboko—in speeches before the United Nations—sdid it is

and the other parts of The Congo except that imposed by Belgium, which relinquished

chaos even worse than what has existed for 1% years.

successes against |

what is happening just now. in The Congo was foreseen by its |

true there. is no logical cohes- | ion between Katanga province

MUST FOLLOW’ Bomboko's—point_was that the

Congo .country as conceived by

the. Belgians may have been a

mistake but there is no recourse |

now but to follow through.

Bomboko's words were jnter- esting if for the only Treason .that it is seldom Congolese pol- iey is outlined by a Congolese— more often, you hear the UN, the Americans, the British, .he Belgians, the Russians. ,

Indications now are that Giz- enga, even-though relying on the. emotional appeal of the slain p ier Lumumba, ‘is slip- ping in the face of the unity movement led by central gov- ernment Premier Cyrille Adoula in. Leopoldville

But hten there are those who say that Gizenga, secure in his lair 1,000 miles from Leopold- ville in Stanleyville, capital of Oriental province, is merely waiting for a new tropical storm

to break...

REPLY

| a miscarriage is in the offing. One or two periods after con- ; ception are not rare.. Instances | have been reported of menstru- ation during the nine months.

PROMINENT BLADES _ #H. A. writes: Can anything

wise healthy. REPLY

This is common in thin chil- dren and usually disappears af- ter full growth. It is less notice- able when the head is held high and the shoulders are back.

Yes, but it is unlikely unless |

be done about prominent shoul- | der blades in-a13 year old girl? | She is somewhat thin but other- |

TO TEST OUR CHARITY Now ‘as the “winter waxes wild with weather z Offside the warm walls of this

| Islander by birth.

Mr. William Bernard, Hunter River, believed to be the oldest resident of the province,’ cele-

brated tris 105th birthday yester- | | workmen died that the Great

| day. He js still active and takes a keen interest in present day affairs.

TEN YEARS AGO. (January 23, 1952)

A group of admirers and well- wishers of Hal Gordon, Island- | ers goalie for more -than a year,

gathered at P J’s at the close of

business last night to present

Hal and his wife with go ing- | away gifts. The popular net- | minder leaves today to join the high-flying Saint John Beavers. Ex-mayor MacDonald presented Hal with a mantle radio and his wife with an electric coffee

Perculator. — =~

The appointment of Miss Fe- lice Arsenault as Director of Physical Education for the four

| tity schools hasbeen announced by the Charlottetown School Board. :

| south,”’ a proverb advised, “‘but the | north.” | PYBLIC WORKS PROJECT The Great Wall also was cone ceived to provide work for the unemployed. Emperor Ch’ia marshaled -an army of 300,000 workmen who included discharg- ed soldiers, prispners of war, criminals, princes of conquered states, dishonest public officials, and scholars who insisted on preserving the classics. ' Construction of the stone, earth, and brick barrier took 18 years. At léast # million men worked on the project. So many

Wall earned the grim title of “The Longest Cemetery in the World.’’ Victims were buried in the wall to appease northera gemons and serve as protective: spirits.

The Chinese looked on the. Great Wall as the edge of civill- zation. The north was the tand of devils. To keep them out, the “demon screen” could have ne gaps. Therefore it was continue ed unbroken over rugged tere rain even where invasion was improbable.

Tepaired the wall many times,. but much of the foundation ig the original laid by Ch’in. frone feally, Natidnal Geogra phe points out, Ch’in’s epitaph does not mention his wall or unificae tion of China. It states: “He --burned- the-books, and he buried the scholars.” The savants had

Other .dynasties extended and

Geographic.. Society | or because he burned all classie ..s,.

“>

Sir,— I feel that a situation as | = ! , excellent fold, the last word. reparees © your paper should |... R di | B d The small things that onee. - be clarified. oa ania - Keaaing in be “flocked and fed together “At o Home and School meets Ottawa’! In field and forest flee the sud- | ATTENTION ie 'torse twenpen voce | astral den cold es HOG RA Miss Carrie soiemee ea The dence columns | enjoyment {s- te be complete. | To test our charity: a home | ISERS that the Summers eae of The Times of Londan -have | There should be no radio set in| steading rabbit | Special One Week Only oe oy tease pant eves hole eotteeat Pngge- a by adis- the bedroom, and-certainly no —, the floor beneath the | . | cussion : ures or television“ ~~ ent stove; H , trainees for cane * = otherwise of reading in bed. The’ fe should make clear.to other Am owl assumes a posture of 7 s & SPILLETT HOG GROWER tecees children, ane d that thie | letter writers seemed agreed members of the family that he | _ old habit Bag Lote—Cash $3.75. ewt. Fg. Pye ny cele g senentd | Sees ins ct enip tt the reader | nat, ome to bed to read, and = a chimn oe Made with Master Concentrate : ' _., teeable, but ; | that he will not answer telephone F : | Cae 7 ee ae ane | Cal Nee ae tery wnick ra | calls. If he wishes a late even Gulet fa evening books, we SS eee © Oe ~ 1F ,stalled such project.” toads largely ‘withest the ec. | f,,"nack. he ought fo take It | | Uisioadl miles of wonder. | DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. I think it should a vantages of ‘central heating. | side table until required. | From their sounds 4 CHICK HATCHERY known that; as {ar as Monsees | these are not idle objections. | | We guess what guest has come | 7 Queen St. Charlottetown © Dial 4-362 Sevier is concerned, the school is run | 122" 10 ceregpondence \erupt- SPARTAN CONDITIONS | now with his gift. 1 and main{ained Ae ree ed just when Britain was in the | Then he ought to give a house which | ea tebe re mb : in decades. g. a : ¢ sone wh raised and are rasa Lord Birkett, who started it or biography he is bound to be MOTORISTS. OF P.E.I. ~N may b nye ee “tae | all, says-he.experiences. no. pro:..wanting to consult. an atlas. or plement and also — raised | diem, He has no central heating, some other reference work. The | Why wait wutit you become involved in a license ‘school going. rave, teak. but he does have an electric fire- well-organized reader will be suspension when one of our Motor Vehicle Liability ee ay eee en costly pro. | Place in his bedroom, and he al- armed with these when he slid- | Insurance Cards will protect your driving privileges _ ere training. Sieh our tone so employs either™a hot water ¢s beneath the blankets; there is, as well as your pocketbook? agetlcwatyg soe nealtny | Bottle or an electric blanket to | nothing more exasperating than . 1 eS Seen ‘ | om warm the bed before getting in- to have to shuffle in slippers : Preferred Rates. for. Preferred Hisks = ea en a 2's wih Mi nade. On the cold: | Gown to the bectennt Gp Se AW teguer Dice ‘Charlottetown too the sretarded | eat Rights hg wears a thick swea- | ing room. ‘ ve H eee a Pema Can sin came 5 ee | any acme | aad nt sana HYNDMAN & CO. ‘LTD + ee . elf w necessary sup- : - thon, We would only be too glad | pretty well equipped; some of plies. Ah, but the fire marshal P ° to have local school board | his less fortunate compatriots | has something to say about } ‘ : Undertake the ‘rinsing of this | may have to rely dn hot water smokirg in bed. No pleasure Insurance Since 1872 3 SaaS toe © perpenet: Sam | SEMTARCHIC SPATE "4, 002. be perfect. , ; OFFICES with finances. | I thie. semi-Aretic country, | 2 @& ‘ { “Tam, Str, ete, where central heating is more or | : tory + @ Summerside iilicd Seenmemte, bocce. = wed Walid bos os prem: Ine . = A . } no a v - ——- . ; Srastees Soetere Kings Day | lems of this kind. But there are thysell té them Agente Throughout The Province | Sy peeting mat) agpear : _ ~ Praining School (| ether matters te eonsider 4 nis | thy profiting may appear te " — : 7 . rie X : g » oi sidan © re 7 rest % ‘ 3 ’