*
Covgrs Prince Edwerd sland Like The Dew W. J. Hancex, Publisher
Wallace Ward Frank Walker Managing Editor Editor
Published every week day morning (except Sur day and statutory holidays) et 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.!., by: Thomson Newspapers ld. “Branch offices et Summerside, Montague, Alberton and Souris
Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers
«
it. makes im this confection:
The rising living and labor costs have probably hit dairy farmers hard- er than others engaged in agriculture. The prices for their product have not kept pace. In the last 10 years, for
example, their labor costs have jump-. |
ed 54 per cent, their equipment and machines. by 46 per cent. By contrast, thev are receiving only 17. per cent
i
y Persistent 'Nosebleed
By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen A PERSISTENT nosebleed
| (epistaxis) is a horrifying exper-
| lence 4
|
The bleeding usually bes stopped,. but occasionally head surgery is required to tie off the oozing vessel. This is not
| | NOTES BY THE WAY
ay May — “So you told Chartie you ore him after all’ Mary — “I didn't. want to but he just squeezed it-out of me "iG at
Reporter Russian -made whisky has ap-
cat,
peared in the United Kingdom.,
It has been described as across
'—Aecidents in residences con. tinue to take a heavy toll. An. parently the only place were the expression, ‘safe at home.” has any meaning is in the ball- park —Calgary ‘Herald
‘ Harry Golde editor and pub. lisher of the’ Carolina Israelite
Advertising Services: -Toronto 425 Un'versity Ave. easy because sever : i : : ; ) ; al arteries between malt whisky and raw -said all there isto say abour — bo eee oe pag heey ated more for their products than they did serve the nose and there is.con- brandy and the makers of Scoteb the candidacy of “Mrs. Georze Street Vancouver MA 7037. in 1956. siderable overlapping of the dif- remain calm about the threat to Wallace to succeed her husband Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers ferent branches. One victim bled their business —Ottawa Journ- as governor of Alabama: “Bed-
Association and The Canadtan Press. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all sews dispatches in this paper credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and also the loca’ rews puplished herein.~ All right of republication of special dispatches, here “IK also reserved. Subscription rate: Not aver 40c*per week by carrier:
not serviced by carr $15.0 00 « year off “heal and U.K. $20.00 per year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com ~ @Monwealth Not over 10¢ 8 syle copy. - a Nember Audit Bureau of C 1 "
Circuliahon. PAGE 4 TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1966.
%
For A Brighter Future
Recently; in a special edition fea- turing progress in our fisheries _in- _ dustry, we were privileged to carry a message from the Hon. H.J.~ Robi- chaud, federal minister of fisheries, predicting a bright future for us in this regard. Continued expansion of the. fisheries in Prince Edward _Is- Jand, he said, has. inspired new con- dence in the role that industry will play in the overall economy of the province. This growth has been exemplified “in the constant deyelop- “ments that are: being carried out to improve and facilitate fishing~activi-
ATE OG 8 ope by. OE Gee revel cater tat wey vith a national average price of $3.50
| farmer_with no_more—and_perhaps
On the surface, they should be bet- ter off this year. A new federal dairy policy that Went into effect April 1 provides for a subsidy to bring the price of milk up to $4 per hundred- weight at the factory. This compares
in 1965. The producers would like the price boosted to $4.15 per hundred- weight. — ; a4 ’ Not generally known t@the non- farming community is that the $4 price, of which 75 cents is direct fed- eral subsidy, is for manufacturing milk. ‘This is milk sold for skim milk products, ice cream and to cheese producers. It is paid at the point of delivery. or f0.b. the factory, and not at the farm. Higher transportation costs have cut into it, leaving the
|. less—than he received before. Dairy producers wetld like to see the mini- mum price paid at the farm, rather than at the factory. This would re-
| duce,their operating costs.
| Since danuary, the price of milk to
_ Toronto consumers has been incréas-
| ed twice. The federal subsidy didn't~
ne EAST POINT LIGHTHOUSE
OTTAWA REPORT by: Patrick Nicholson
‘and stop spontaneously
so profusely. that 40 transfusions were needed to’
(five gallons) save his life. ,
Most: “gosebleeds are minor An ice bag onthe back of the neck or a pack under the upper Jip helps to quiet the individual and_- dis- Courage the ,ulse and blood pressure from going. up
Beyond this, these measures have no effect upon the point of hemorrhage. Many persons also lie down to control epigaxis: This is quieting but again of less value than standing or sitting up because the tension in the bleed- ing vessel is reduced in the up- right position, Incline the head forward to reduce the amount of blood swallowed
Ninety per cent of all nasal
| hemorrhav*s or inate near the
tip and are easily controlled bv | inserting a piece of gauze or cotton into the nostr''s and squeezing the end of the nose with the fingers. The ‘physician
oes a,step further. He removes
+
the-clots-and—searches forthe | bleeding point. The spot may be | cauterized with silver nitrate or | Pressure is applied with gauze | soaked with a vaso-constricting drug Intranasa) freezing is a new procedure that has been found to be effective and wel!- tolerated. However, the’ simple technic requires hospitalization
Special nasal packs made of
al
Trving to mediate a family hassle around the dinner table,
-the father finally exploded “Eve”
erybody wants. his way around here. Me. I'm only the father —when do I once: get my way’ Touched by his plea. his year-old daughter: tugged at his sleeve and — suggested. little."—Railway Clerk
“What did the Puritans come to this country for’ asked a Massachusetts teacher of. a-class in American history. “To wor- ship in their own way, and make other people do the same,” was the reply —Montreal Star
Maybe ff the whooping crane hadn't been whooping it up-se much in the past, it wouldn't be - on the verge of extinction. —Cha- tham Daily News.
six-.
“Cry a
fellows -make strange, politics.” —Windsor Star ee
The national anthem will be up for debate in the House soon If they call for sample tunes and verses from the public ‘the way
* they did suggestions for the flag, entrants should be asked to sing their efforts ‘at the bar of the House —Ottawa Journal
It had to happen sooner or Ia- ter. The other day a Chilton mo ther asked, her 7 year old son. “Why haven't you brushed your teeth” can't,” he replied “My seent dead **—Chilton Times-Journal.
The minute a new nation emerges, it ‘miraculously ae quires a national anthem. a cri- sis and three guys in every con- versation who are experts on it.
~, —Calear y Herald
Cash On Delivery
= Financial Post
* Marriages, it is said. are made in heaven But down on
earth, there is also the taxation ,
year
Penny-wise Canadian couples have long known that executing those heavenly marriages on Dec. 30 can produce an extra $1,000 exemption, and, probably.
British birth-rate ‘of 16,500 a week, the rate jumped to the 18,000's in March, 1965 and near ly touchéd 19,000 the first week of April. Two weeks later tha rate dropped to 13.580 ; Interpreting the resulfs, Tha Times stated-—“Moere—and- mere
couples have been planning thair
tiés. Never before has there been so e : : : : loxidized cellulose or Gelfoam a tay refund families with mercenrary preci+ . “- affect the price of fluid milk. The oa She | one : re,
. j } . © are available. These hemo- Now, The London Times di@ sion.” But, even for the meres mach action for the advancement of higher prices consumers are now pay- | Costly Proposition For The Taxpayer static agénts tend ‘to swell when (loses, taxes are shaping deci enary, there is a limit to plan. the industry and for those who de- ing will mean_a slightly larger return | . . . “damp and encourage coagula-, sions on the conventional next ning . 4 pend upon it for a livelihood.” The ~ to the dairv farmers, but not enough | , One of the most controversial ‘acco&nt for this degree of ab-~ ocrat. The top: expenses wefe. tion when bleeding recurs. In- step in marriage, parenthood. — One prospective father oe minister noted that in the past, off- 2 fae? ee | bills passed. by the short-lived sence. This therefore raises the claimed by Gene Eheaume of jury_from__hitting, —picking.—or—The_English_taxation_year ends {ng about a hospital bed for it - ‘ . ere to get them out of their difficulties. | and fractious 26th Parliament interesting point: what may rea- the Northwest Territories ($6, lowing the nose is common. ’ April 5. British babies born any- wife, was told by a hospital ¢of-
shore fishing operations have been } It is realized that, unlike other , was Bill C-91. This bill increas- sonably be defined as ‘‘public 744) and Jack Horner, of Aca- Dryness also is a factor especial-. time before that.date confer up- ficial: ‘I'm sorry, sir, but . ed. each MP’s annual remuner-. or official business.” dia. Alberta, 1$6,110 _ly when the humidity at home is on their parents a full -year’= your wife needs a bed in March
dominated by our'sister Atlantic prov- inces, but that the Island was now ‘moving into this field with a substan- tial fleet of draggers for the George
' town plant.
Another milestone in this develop- ment was the launching gnd christen-- ing yesterday of a 128-foot steel trawler, the third of such ships to be
workers, the farmers are unable to strike in order to have their demands met. This was why they decided on the tractor blockade in Ontario. All it has done. it is claimed. is harm the | image of the agriculture. industry generally, and injure the cause that the farmers espouse. But it is signifi- | €ant that their grievanea 1s of such a
ation by 80 per cent to $18,000 per year, of which $6,000 is a tax-free non-accountable expense allowance. It also _ provided handsome fringe benefits, such as increasing the maximum pension from $3,000 to $9.000 per year, and providing each MP with one free round trip each week when parliament is sitt ing. between Ottawa and his constituency
Many of. these absences may have involved a constituency ap- pointment or a party speaking engagement. Many taxpayers may question whether these oc-' casions are truly ‘public or of- ficial-business’’, justifying a cost to the taxpayer of $120 per day.
A further interesting point is that the average MP also re- ceived $1,458.49 during that vear for his expenses in travelling be- tween Ottawa and his constitu-
Free travel expenses cover economy gir fare: thus this fig- ure suggests that Mr. Horner made 31 return trips to his con- stituency at $192 per time dur- ing the 43 weeks when parlia- ment was in session
Bill C-91 was a costly propos- -
ition for the taxpayer. It raised the annual bill for MPs remun- eration from $2,650,000 to $4,770, 000. And it added other items, including this travel bill which
low. Ulcers. and infection of the membranes lead to bleeding. Af- ter middle-age, high blood pres- sure, hardening of the arteries. allergy, diabetes, the use of certain drugs are oth- er possibilities
OFFICE SOCIALIZING
K.K. writes: I am 20 years old. When I meet girls at the of- fice I like to take them out. One at a time, of course. Could this create tension in my social life
anemia and,
i child allowance of $115. _The result: From a normal
it should. have been hooked “4 months in advance."
A Pact ‘After 14 Years
Ottawa Journal _ —-
President Tito has added to his reputation as a Communist in-
novator by pulling off an-agree-..
ment between Yugoslavia and the Vatican to re-establish dip-
over the previous 14. vears of
cold, official hostility.
, ; : The 26th Parliament was elec- wholly aorta at the Bathurst kind as to be frankly conceded by &@ | teq on sth April: it first met on ency. Ottawa. MPs of course. last year totalled $386,501. To om the job lomatic . ties i Marine Ltd. shipyard. Marking the | hig metropolitan newspaper. i-16th May>-and-on- July 30th it claimed. nothing: -but_22_:MPs_ get good. legislators, this would REPLY Those with memories of the importance of the occasion was the gave final approval to this .bill claimed ane ee : be money — — but the Yes. and it is easily corrected ordeal of Archbishdp Stepinac oe aes cats heres ak making the increases retroac- excess of $5.00. These include present m of the taxpayer by divorcing your. social life will marvel that the papal nun — -His-Honour_the Lieuten- |. _ Where Bagpipes S Skirl |_tive to 8th April. These dates 17 Conservatives, 3 Social Cred- suggests that they are not en- from your job Take them out ciature on. Saint a Street in
ant Governor, members of the provin- cial government and our representa-
Anyone wanting toa acquire a ‘grand — old Scottish mansion with a glamor-
“were all in 1963. The bill also provided that
nea
~—~ftors; Tt “Liberat-and-+-New-Dem-—tirely—happy_with. .thecontract__provided_it_does_. not..interfere...Belgrade_will on
with-vour work. _- é BLOOD VESSEL DISEASE
ce_again be ee
cupied By a representative of the
er:
tive for Kings in Parliament ll | . sock DP may. be_steent, ir? m : . Roman Catholic. Church ' : - ni ‘ a gs in Parliament, as well | gus past? There's one up for sale | his work on Parliament Hill on University Tests ers MK. “writes: Can the The agreement to exchanke | eee aapagaosad industry now, furnishings and all. For the first | out penalty. For each addition- ; Winnipeg Free Press + iets wee MT | repeaqpotatives. wes -eoeght same i and finance from Europe, the United | j seis al day of absence. as: reported - ; yner ticularly by the Yugoslavs. The re | time in 350 vears it will pass out of ; ‘ epo ‘ of ; REPLY . bceeae oe NTA States, and other parts of Canada j : : a0 by the MP, he has $120 deduct. $s a result a recent two-. ment tests somewhat similar to Tis feat tut net the totee'? atican was reluc' : seem . the hands of one family. Maxwelton | 4 from his remuneration. But 4aY conference in Ottawa, thé. college board examinations 44i." condition the skin n to give- anything like approval It is indeed a bright future that we House. it’s called. deep in the forest- | exceptions to this deduction- are Chaired by Mr. Scott Bateman. administered in the United_Sa:- : 2 skin turns t) a Communist regime with =" ; se, ; p ; ; - rs d i : white or gray on exposure to which it has profound. difficul- UT oe have to look forward to in activities of | - ire: ++ | permitted to cover absence. due Manitoba's deputy minister of es to most prospective univer: eoiq or excitement. Normal col- tee Th, ” : SO clad hills of Dumfriesshire; and it education. “a new servite to.unt- “sity studeis ‘ : excitement. Normal col- ties The new pact is “unique [am
this kind. According to the current ‘is-
was there—perhaps you've guessed
to illness, or “because of pub-_ lie or official business.”
versities to help assess student
Initial. steps call for two. cen-
or returns as, soon as the parts
and experimental,”’ as one_cait-
xterm : ). ate warmed or the‘-vindividual ,. . ps BS ei
sant tha : ; rae candidates has been set up, with tres from which the tests_ will : : tious monsignor put it. The wise 7
na of the nancial Times of Canada, it?—that Annie Laurie gave her ee eae tig tee ged ar April 1, Plans for it, to become opera be administered — one “in Que- soles ane CAUSTIC Church undoubtedly felt that the
the Atlantic coast fishing fleet by promise true.’’ A country’s history is | ne ae Mecsh si, ios the tional by 1 The new organiz- bec for French-language univer- 4 1 sae, writes: Would home. need to-reach to Yugosla- pee
1075 is exnetiel to be the most mat ry : o1< ation, entitled ‘Service for Ad-° sities, and another (possibly in | = 2 ; via's 6,000,000 Catholics . out- shlathalib P built into its mellowed walls. Part of | House of Commons sat on 215 mission. to College ‘and Univer. Ontario) for English-language | ™2% re Some Se tend or One | ed whatever aid and cog-
@rn in the world, with annual catch of one billion pounds of herring and 560
: a ....million pounds of hake, haddock and
shellfish. Main axis for the expansion is a series of corporate developments of*which those in this province are a part. This has meant not-only a tre mendous upsurge in shipbuilding— there are over 50 of the all-steel ships
‘gnder constrictien OF Of OFteF— bur! Tew miles to the West of Maxwetton.~ ;
ft will call, by 1975, for no fewer than
Glancairn Castle, which stood on the site of Maxwelton House 500 years
the tramp of armies still echoes through its halls -
Annie Laurie was~born there in December, 1882. The song about her was written bv her first suitor, Capt.
‘William Douglas, of Morton Castle, a-
| The full story of their romance is still
_ago,.remain.in the present house; and _
days. The permitted 21 days of absence spread over 265 MPA and 215 working days would pro vide for an average attendance
) Of 239 MPs “each day But-a~ca-
sual ‘impression, supported by
|.the actual’ count of attendance
at recorded votes, indicated that at a generous estimate, the av- erage daily atendance was less than 213 MPs, a figure whicb would allow for not 21 but 42 days of absence by each MP
absences exceeding 21 days, and
CEL ceremaperrminmamatuns Yet only five MPs reported Will be
sity."" has been established as an incorporated society and has been founded jointly by the As. sociation of Universities and Col-_ leges of Canada and the provin-
cial departments of education. Though some. may see in this a step toward common univer- sity entrance tests, this is not. the immediate objective of the organization. The.tests wil] take place during the school year ra- ther_than_at the end of it and “westened to medsure-ab*
lity. Also, since they will deal
tap oot
universities’ The tésts will be used only at the wish of indivi- dual universities which will be
-free..to..use_them.as..they..think.. sni6
fit. In most cases, however. it is assumed that the rests of the tests will. be regarded as only one qualification among others as universities seek to assess student .applications
The fonnding of the organiza- tion is very much in line with
what. mahy believe will be the . shroat. future—trend—The~meastre~and
for the hair and scalp when us- ed a’ a shampoo : REPLY
It is too strong to be used for
need to take a chance with so many inexpensive and safer preparations on the market.
“EARS AND ALLERGY
A.C. writes: Can allergy affect the ears
: REPLY Allergic swelling of the for eample, may .ob-
Yes.
~ strict” thé
success of its use will undoubt-
~purpose,-and--there- is no ™
fort the agreement might pr.
vide for the regime The dispute between the cour-
a warning against making hasty generalizations about any real end to the implacable conflict between Catholicism and com- munism. Formal arrangements should not. be confused with ap- proval, The Poles know what a tricky ‘business it is for religion
a-te.0o-exist_.with a. Communist patnstjenstiainieissabinnmeriounadsansnandanasadadenth
government
ageousCatholics. of Poland and their Communist government is .
h tubes that lead to the Distributed b: 10,000 highly trained technicians with | buried in legend and unrecorded his- | thus suffered the penalty of $120 with students. all across Canada, egly be closed watched by. uni- When his spans. there o But the fact of exchanges zoe | ~ Canada Packers "Ue. _ sme knowledge of maths, hysics, : & per day deduction. Colin Camer- they will not be tied in with pro-. versity authorities, including sense of fullness. ringin of the ing on even on a rather low dip Summersid their dealer P tory. But what is known of MaxwelfOn | on New Democrat from Nana: vVincial, curricula. In éffect, they those who do not choose to make a 4 deat ms lomatic level is a clear .-gai ciated aml * ghemistry of fisheries, seamship and | House can be seen. Its’ “braes are | ino, was docked $720; David will be aptitude ‘and achieve-_ initial use of the service Te ete eniisincin cobain Eee once
: Other Island fishery developments noted by Mr. Robichaud in his state- tment above referred to, were the new oyster hatchery at Ellerslie—the first of its kind in Canada—and the ex- ferimental seaweed processing Plant being established at Miminegas
Since his statement appeared, te”
Shaw government has announced a new crab and shell-fishing ‘industry,
| six separate cottages are seen to con- _ stitute an estate of ancient and mod- . ern grandeur. Surrounding the main_| mansion are nearly 900 acres, of which 129 acres are woodlands.
.The- property came into the Laurie family in 1611 and housed the Nor- wegian Army:headquarters in Britain
during Worl. War II. It was*purchas- |
|
Groos, Liberal from Victoria
Guelph, and Ralph Cowan, Lib- eral from ‘Toronto, were eath docked $120
The only conclusion’ that can be drawn from these figures is
' that the average MP not only
} Parliament Hill, i
ed originally by Stephen Laurie, a ~
enjoyed the permitted and gen- erous 21 days of absence from but also suffer- ed an abnorinal extent of ill- ness, c* else was kept very ) “sy elsewhere on “‘public or official business.”
The trips which MPs enter hi- ther and yon as members of of-
The other day we had what is . new
now a rare experience. We were makjng a couple of minor pur- chases at a small store. When the proprietor totted up the cost it came ta $1.05. We thought we had a nickel in the pocket but it transpired we had only a cou- ple-of cents. We started for our wallet to get another bitt-*~ The man said: ‘You have. a couple of cents there: they will do.’” We promised him the rest
¢ way of ensuring good customer rela:ions Some there
may -be. who. still
follow such ‘practices but ‘it is |
almost ermarket or other large estab lishments. It is a relic of the days when the merchant and customer were friends.
rology. Already there is urgent | bonnie...” as the immortal song -} Gg docked $600; Jack Horner, feed for recruiting and training more says, and its 25 bedrooms, eight re- Conservative from Acadia Al Forg et The Ch an e
suit of clothes. It- was his
impossible in a sup- |
-Charlgtteta wn to:
. P-S-114N
now being researched, to be based at , prosperous merchant, whose great Hext time we were je bet he : Z 5 1 ii tary oF Z0Y- wasnt insistim Sey ta ia a Souris: an Irish moss processing plant | granddaughter was Annie. Still in the - Geen Tioasinas woud nat seated to think — Sate M t I rel 7 e « to be constructed in First Kings, a salt. | hands of her direct descendent, Maj. - & ‘ .., 10 drop. three — ge his PRN LUNE on rea 1 .0O ' . F . 7 : x ; : _ modes profit to make a frien ry ee” . mackerel processing industry for the | Gen. Sir John Laurie. it is naw'to go |. Our Yesterdays “ty cosomer who would ie Peed o
riding, and a total of eight new steel ° draggers for the area’s fishery.
eo Ay
-on the fealty market. That has been the fate of many historic mansions in
And it could be good business at fhat &
(From The Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
‘Moncton $ 3.80
: There is-no question that these new the Old Country in recent years. High |" 5; (July 5, 1941) Pi eaipandh- ar S: eriiens chu be te - S i t J h oO ) developments will be-of province-wide | taxes makes their upkeep a luxury | Lied Red a might knock off the odd’ cents brochures; call a fab ain O n D. value, coming as they do at a time __ that only the very wealthy can afford. io ures the Roresing River, stra- dig egpe agree “Sige ogy all your printing s£
when the whole Atlantic region, is It. is comforting to reflect that tegic barrier ex the road to Mos along with a new pair of shoes;’ needs. Halifax g 6 40 preparing to exploit its fishery re- whatever -happens to Maxwelton es rae eT ae ots (2 ee ee ere ‘ eo <_- §ources on a scale heretofore un- House, the song that made tf famous’ retreat from the Russian Capl- wo Vane
tal 129 vears ago. 3 H. BENNETT CARR
Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Counselling
dreamed of: will live'on.
EDITORIAL NOTE
<r
Sydney $10.50
CENTRAL —— Corner Brook $17.50 |
PRINTERY
E26 Prime _Minister MacKenzie 3 King uttered a warning that 9
Dairy Farmers’ Case
POOH
| i
. ‘ : “| "month by month’ a “world-en ¢ os ; Recently in,Ontano. and earlier in A blue bus which started off from | circling danger is closing in upon Chactetioteey seus PHONE 48506 Quebec, dairy farmers resorted to a Hanover school in West Germany | this continent." He oe Ss ; a ie | ] or onto’ $24 0O wi y ‘ ‘ ..|.for the might of Britain in the teeeee 7 maa tractor demonstrations to point up last May will travel, during the’course~ N01, Atiantic and Nazis would =< —w, an how strongly they feel about the need of the next vear, through near- “begin the attempt to cross to «
for a higher subsidy morrow.’
on-wheels.’ as the Toronto Telegram . calls it. is of course a mistake. It ties equipped -bv°a large electrical firm ae eee Tp Hise igi sys—emdtangerstres = —Arrinstrictorsstable-six-student and—_ and irritates many tourists as wellas ~20 waiting seats are contained in the Canadians generally Nevertheless, bus where. foreign language instruc- the Toronto paper suggests that the | tion is carried out with the-help of farmers havea stronger case than tape recorders and omerophone- The many people in urban communities rolling classroom will be a—further |
This “picketing- lv all West European cointries. It is
the “Rolling Speech Labc ratory,”
$39.00. $62.00
umy Fares
Winnipeg Vancouver
IN MEMORIAM
_IN LOVING _MEMOR
CECILJ.STEWART —_—‘| Who departed this life July 5. 1943
Ever remembered and sadly missed by Wife
TEN YEARS AGO (July 5. 1956)"
The eivil service commission Faerecrster fre trom hree—sides—_ | _ _. im the Commons mainiv an the round it offers such low ‘salar tes no self-respecting job seeker would take them up
-
hes : J re) C CN's rc t 3 Ss These are examples of CN’s new White & Sleeping cat prices including complimentary meals are equally attractive. Call CN
Freemont Archer, city, wa: presented with a life member-
eR A Me ee te ey
are aware of. Of interest to our own important link between people of dif: Shir by the Charlottetown Kins- and Family. ; uy ee : ee eae - men club for his interest -and - . Yarm readers are the following points | ferent races and tongues, - | work im all elub activities. : ‘ c ae : ° « : . ‘ ‘ r ; t+ ae f . 7
~