—« Che Guardian |

Covers Prince Edwerd Island Like The Dew W. J. Hancex, Publisher -

Wallace Ward Frank Walker

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Press is ex lusi#ly entitied ‘to, the vse for repub NWeation-of—all_news dispatches “in this peper Credited ta it or to the Asseriped Press or Revters

vs pUolished herein All or special di: spatches here In. also’ reserved Subscription rate: * Neatwever 40+ per week by carriér. * $12 00 # vear By mail on rural routes and areas

anc aise the locals

fight of ation

pot seryiced’ by carrier $15 ne year in and elsewhere outside Britah Com onwuathc To Nat -nve rs ygle Copy.

cs ar hoa Bureau of Creu nin.

“The strongest memory is weaker ; than the weakest ink” : PAGE 4 "THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966.

“ ?

* Nam has made no direct

~* Still Undeclared

The legal conflict over-war captives tn North Viet Nam has subsided

dainorarin but it has left unanswer-

_ ed ‘the question of why, after all the _

fichting that has. been going on, neither side 1s prepared ‘to make a declaration of war'and set the record straight. There isn't the slightest in- dication that the United States. ad- ministration intends to do so, unless the. war should move into someewholly different ‘dimension that makes it nationally advantageous: North: Viet move to take the plunge either, although it is

being pressured by Communist China:

The reasons for this are, regarded

as basically similar on each side. De-

claration of war would freeze. the

conflict into a formal, implacable, 1n-

ternational struggle that could’be re-

solved only by outright surrender.

~ Officially. admit that it is even. engaged in

‘hostilities with thé. United | States in South Viet'Nam, despite the forces

it has infiltrated into the south. To do

so would destroy its contention that

_the U.S illegally has intruded into” a

civil struggle in

Geneva accord of 1954. As Washing-

ton sees it, a war declaration would ~

increase the chances of drawing other

Communist nations into the conflict,

and put in question the validity of |

_ President Johnson's ‘declared. Search for peace. :

In. this century, war » declarations have -come-to-imply -dedication-to-the “total destruction of the enemy” con-

North Viet Nam. doesn't -

{

‘immigration,

three-quarters of therm Canadian horn) numbered 473,000. From. the annual reports of the department of we can see what’ has heen happening since that time. °

“Inthe five Vears 1961 through 1965 |

_about 93,000 Italians have - been. ad-

“tion which followed

mifted te Canada. But the rather modest wave of Ukrainian. immigra-

virtually exhausted itself by the 1950s.

! Of late only two or three hundred an-

nually have been coming to -our

shores.

have displaced the Ukrainians as the fourth largest Canadian group. Calling attention to this fact in his

‘column in the Winnipeg Free Press,

| That

_munist

nothing surprising in this ‘develop- ment. Most of the Ukrainians who

'came here after !945 were people

flisplaced by war and. Communism. reservoir is exhausted. The Soviet Ukraine is not among the Com- countries w-hi-e-h--tolerate

emigration.. On the other . hand,

--economic-pressure continues a spur to

|

emigration from Italy and. it .would appear that Ttalians in recent. vears have found it easier than formerly to.

“obtain admission fo Canada. It is more

surprising that such a enange should go largely unnoticed in most parts of of the country.

Although the patern changes, the ‘proportion of people of French origin remains amazingly constant. The first

| census. (1871) showed «a French per- | centage of 31 in the total population.

|

“violation of the -

| In 1961 it was 30.4. Immigration has never been much of a factor and the | latest census studies reveal a surpris- -ing fact. Among the-immigrants of French origin in 1961, 45,000 had come from the. United States (return- | ing emigrants-or the children of such emigrants) as compared with 35,000 of European birth,

“Much Too Noisy -

An - Ontario exchange that vou simply’ can’t motorized: age. ‘If | doesn’t overtake you on the highway, the noise-makers will drive you to an early grave. And you don't have to. ‘live on a busy ‘street to be torttired — - by them. They are everyw here, doing | their fiendish work.” . =>

That's s putting it strongly; of course.

complains win in. this

But there is a disturbing element of

, truth in the contention that the noise

; nuisance is getting out of ha

} | |

| almost. every community acrosé

“the ee our..own..included.Spinning tires and making them screech. going

the war had

It seems a reasonably ‘safe! conclusion, therefore; that the Italians” |

re

sudden ~ death -

es

jest off Island and UR: Syranespe Mattrrice Westepn-serites-that-there is 2

our ~27th--Parliament.-

| dership j-more. particularly

MAYBE A CIGAR MIGHT HELP

“OTTAWA REPORT

Leadership Qualities Often deed

Tn the second instalment of his gtfest column ‘today, Hon. Allan MacEachen, Minister of National. Health and Welfare,

discusses political leadership:

Yesterday I described how pé- litical. writers have under-rated Another. and related topie’ on. “whic Tt would, take issue with the pun- dits has to do with political dea- | in this country, and with leader- ship at the federal level oe

This is a favourite -theme of

+~-some—of--our- better-known —col--}

; umnists;

day after. day, they in-~

| sist on putting Prime , Minister,

' light,

or Opposition Leader Diefenba- ker. or some lesser “political | on the. psychoanalysts’ couch and dissecting. their psy-. ches. All seem -to yearn, wist- fully, for some. great political | crusader, in shining . armor, mounted on-a_ while charger, who-will speak for his time and_

his generation: ©

len

we, needa leader who can see

and assess the different, and of- conflicting . pressures who can see us throtigh these troubled and unsettled times. Canada, of course, only nation going through a per? © Liod of unrest and_social_and_in- tellectual’ upheaval. Some

majority governments, even are under the strong totalitarian- cezimes they have not fared any bei ter, | or as well as Canada.

President Johnson, -ple,

ner strength, a man elected to compromise and we forsake‘:

tion and his country rocked by. attacks

|

serious crises.

Canada to ignore or push. aside ney, ts not the the complexities “lems which face us.

and |CANADA’S -PROBLEMS

I think there is a tendency tn

of ine prob-

In many

ways they are problems which

of face other countries - ithese other nations have strong | U.

some na: “rule of and. Loverriding.- propdlem.awhich lem with facial hair. The hairs Yet these countries do not_hav, is our unique federation:

USA K., France, USSR, even Biz vet we have one additional

this a fed-

“eration which is as much cultur--

for exam: al as it is geographical. “We are, is a man; of exemoaiary >® after all. a nation porn out of Tassing-growth®—

the presidency -with one of the this essential Canadian charac-

mandates Yet -he

most massive

|U.S.A. history. is. being

\buffetted by public opinion and course,-

jhis. country faces perhaps.

| sravest and. most complicated those which attract measlinen or. the which can be equated» no_.strong language and kal Odo: scO-

problems since the Civ l War. Using~ their own criteria,

in teristic, we risk our survival

The - moral of all’ ths: of is that the qualities of ~ the true leadership are not aiwavs

ith

political pundit in Canada would pic activity

--call.-Prime-—Mintster Wilson a weak leader. He too commands

this standard history

The. test is -in-*resultsandby will show

This, in my opinion, is a naive |g massive majority In his Par- that Canada has such 5 leader,

over-simplification of the prob-

liament and he has become the

.

te ;

«

cept. -and international law requires—— | people,

no such declaration before engaging fn hostilities. Hence the jungle of legalistic quibble that has grown up onthe subject. In-this jungle. each ‘nation inevitably selects. or contrives ‘the interpretation of law that besp, suits its national interest and admits nothing that. it doesn’t have to admit. The United States operates air strike missions in North Viet Nam _ from Thailand, and from South Viet Nam’s {nfiltration routes into Laos, but doesn't officially say so. North Viet Nam, in addition to the thousands of troops it has sent into South: Viet Nam, has other permanent forces in Laos, reportedly in Thailand; but it says virtually nothing about them.

A Washington correspondent notes that actually, since the United States constitution was adopted, there have been at least 125 instances in which the U.S. president, without congres- sional! authority and in the absence of a declaration of war, ordered troops {nto action or to take up positions abroad. Although few Americans realize it. a “state of emergency” proclaimed by President Truman ‘in December, 1950, is still in effect, and jt is this proclamation which provides Jecal, authority. for most emergency bow er required for Viet Nam.

Fourth Largest Group

| The latest census studies released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics suggest that there has been an in- teresting change in Carada’s popula- tion pattern, though it has gone un- hoticed in most of the country’ and: étill lacks official recognition. In {961 phen the last definitive survey was conducted, about 44 per cent of Cana dians traced their origin to the British Isles While 30, per cent were French Of the remainder the great majority (23 per cent of the total) were of other uropean origins. Within Mis group he two largest.elements had heen traditionally, and continued to be, ose of German and Ukrainian neestry. It isinow rn ofimany decades has heen broken vy pr sfhw artimmigration,

AC arding to DBS, the Italian-Can- adian community rose in’ the decade 1951-61 by 152.000 persons.to.a total of 450.000. At the time’of the census,

those of Ukrainian ethnic origin

lear that the pat- .

| proportions | drive to eliminate such disturbances -

_by

aretitrd COTTETS has take trom for-some the proportions of a status symbol. In this set you are not with it unless you screech your tires at

every opportunity. Then there isthe.

matter of motor noise,- made. chiefly small cars, motorcycles and big. trucks, which takes on ear-splitting at times. A concerted

| to the public peace would surely be

a worthy project. Many people, as our Gntifie< con-

. temporary ‘says, are concerned these

days with the question of traffic

| Safety-—a concern warranted’ by the

|

!

‘

high death toll on our highways—but

the trafic noise nuisance has been allowed tn’ escalate unchecked.. It’s getting worse every year, and it's

high time ihe ‘authorities were taking note of it.

Real Chua Galy

A Kansas City project has been oe scribed: as carrying the ecumenical concept across a splendid new thres-

hold. It is. indeed, an endeavor to be commended. In a mostly Negro poor area, four demoninations will

jointly build and administer a single -$400.000 church plant, St. Mark's. The Roman Catholic and Episcopal dioceses, the United Church of Christ and the “United Presbyterian. Church of the U.S.A. in the ‘area will each assign a full time pastor.

There is a»potential congregation of some 15,000 within -walking - dis- tance of the church site, few of whom now belong to any church. Each co- pastor will hold his own worship ser- Vices, but it will he oneparishin-alt other .respects-vouth groups. social work. ‘cultural and ‘recreational. pro- grams. weekday praver services and Christian education, use of gy jum~«and meeting rooms. Congre a- tion members will be on the govern;

ing hoard whether or not they formal- ly belong tn anv one of. the four denominations, )

Ttie plan has been acclaimed in the press as ‘exciting and inspiring,” and as a concrete expression of the ity “fthatis preached to be in Christ.

EDITORIAL NOTE

Inflation.” savs:a ‘juvenile eéono- “mist. is when vou pay 20 cents fora two-scoop ice cream cone.

é $

lems~facingthis-country--and= | what must be done to solve them : WORLD IN TRAVAIL

And if such a leader, should again ride out, the West or

p+ Canada;

| work ‘itself out and a

| of. education. The teaching pro- |

|

the East — what time and what | generation will he reflect? lee like--—manv-— other. countries, Is experiencing a per- fod of social strain which is frag- | menting. -our people along geo- . graphical, cultural, even intel- lectual lines. There is an ob- vious chasm between our two main cultural groups but there

are also strong regional and pro |

vincial cliques and there ap- pears to be a growing breach be- | tween the thinking of rural and urban dwellers.

This upheaval will eventually | distinct teonsensus will em- until this day comes,

Canadian erge but,

PUBLIC FORUM

This eqlamn is open, te the discussinn” “by correspendents of questions of in terest. The Guardian does not neces- ~ farily endérse the opinion ef corres. pondents. All letters published are sub- Ject to editing. and. condensation where necessary. The Guardian is unable te enter inte any corr ing letters submitted.

vip

EDUCATION Sir,—At this time write a few lines on the subject

fession should be exalted as one necessary to continuance of our

four per cent

|.__ierease and the 1964 siirvey \eavered

-famuily —self- “destriictive™ wiz?

-on the fingers

‘something

|

idrug because diarrhea

t: Lor—-alloparinel

h

' Browsing

On Gout

By Dr. Theedore R. Van ‘Dellen Sn’ many. famous persons have

“had gout that the disea sey is of- iten_associated with higher than... ‘normal

intelligence in adults. The victims have excessive amounts of urie acid in the blood (hyperuricemia). This chemical forms sodium urate crystals that are deposited in joints and other tissues.

The incidence of gout varies from/a small fraction of one to

meat-eating people We have

more than our ‘share in this country. The incidence is highest among Filipino ma The first definite case of ‘gout in Japan was reported in 1898. Since then there has been a gradual —in-” 1un- 1,840 cases. There are no statistics on gout in Chicago, but my guess is that there are

—twoa-ta-four times that number in

this. city.

A herediary type “al juvenile gout affects only males and, like hemophilia. it is. passed along inrough the maternal side of the “fess youngsters Have-a ~-and bite. their lips and occasiorall gnaw® They feel the pain and may scream but do not ston biting. They also develop cere- bral palsy, obvious mental | re- jtardation, “and other nervous | manifestations The cause-is noi known. except that they lack which in turn dis turbs the normal metaboli-m of purines

Colchicine is the most effective drug for the relief of the acute attack of gout how it acts because at does not lower the uric acid content of the blood or fissues. It is a safe when too._much is consumed | Phensibutazone, cortisone, aspir- in, and-griseofulvin also retieve ithe distress of acute cout Diet and the use of probenecid 4jdwer—the—_uric acid level and prevent recurfeni Most victims of gout” can eat a well-halanced diet, avoiding. only ‘purine-rich foods

such as sweetbreads. liver, kid- brain, anchovies. sardinés, and leguminous. veg

svables

FACIAL. HAIR ne writes 1 am 3h vears old. and “the mother of three For three vears I have had a prob-

on. my chin and jaw are coarse -and black. T pluck them biit it is a lasing battle. Are there any

hormones to stop this embar- REPLY Not unless tests show-that a

glandular disorder exists. Tem- porary relief can be- cbtained with a tweezer,- depilatory, or razor, Permanent results follow use of electrolysis QUIVERING EYELIDS.

R FE. B. writes: I am 28 and anxious and tense. - Recently 1 “developed a twitch or quiver un- der the lower lids of “my éyes. It is not. constant, but frequent

a leader who, despite a minority enough for me to question: it:

or higher among )

We do not_know

develops:

_Teady

Racial Frittion In Kenya ~

“By Joseph MacSween Canadian Press Staff Writer

Kenya, once the ‘and anti-white Mau Mau, has put its finger on what’ in ‘Africa. is called the Asian problem

The simple fact -is thai in Fast Africa the black man. sees the East Indian -gent--more than the “white “man—as_ the competitor these days. This ap- plies to Tanzania and Uganda as well as Kenya. The Asian js more often a—“direct com- petitor of the African in work And. business. ° :

Want a taxi in cosmopolitan Nairobi?” Call .an’ Asian,

Want a dinner -that’s a treat? «

Drop into’an Asian restaurant

Now there is anxiety among more than 500 Britons and sev eral thousand Asians who have taken . out -Kenya _ citizenship. Two-——Asians have—-been de- ported

CONSIDERED A THREAT Many fear that they run the risk of hecoming stateless pér- sons. The two. stateless men were among six who were said to -be a-threat to the national security . Thrs is potentially ‘a situation of Vast significance. in Fast Af- rica, where African -zealots look forma ‘ns the dav when the country has an. African. rathef thdn an Indian tone Population of Asians, that) maifily inctudes Indians and Pakistanis, in Kenya, Tan- zania and Uganda is estimated at nearly 400,000. They hold

a term

of the.

‘Stion

“sion

“nomy of Fast

powerful. grip on the retail trade in the East African area of 25,000,000 population

The number compares with a total European or. white ula. ‘tion of only” about the whites do not generajly com- pete with the Africans, in ‘small stores and artisan trades, on the same hasis as the Asians ‘The result is’ that, with Pde teryear's political conflict rt ‘white rule put aside, racial tr iC. /today between the Asian and African than between white and African. PLAYS POLITICS

President Jomo Kenyat‘a of Kenya enjg#s an unrivalled -ev- utation as’ a statesman among African, leaders but as between Asians and Europeans he is sometimes accused of making a —potit gian*s “enotee -

There have _been indications of racial! discrimination in Kenya's drive against subver- bast week eight Africans were .detained under the ervation of Public Security Act, whereas two Asians alleged to have been engaged. in_ similar activities were senor The Asian-African dense probably “go “dn forever: Asians are generally . regarded oe the elever ones but perhips that’s not the whole story Thy played their part im the inde- pendence «story .and how . per- form. an importan!—perhaps | in- dispensable--role in the ¢@co Africa

will

Fresh From The Sea

+ Aims Of Industry,

More and more fresh water is coming from the. sea, thanks to the ingenuity of British indu sire, and’ the latest order UK made: desalination plant comes from Das: Island in -the-- torrid ‘Persian Gulf :

Suppliers are work manufacturers Aiton and €o---Lid-—of Derby, who—have just received their fourth order from, B.P Trading, Lid’, for a distillation unit on. the barren if land which will supply 50,000 gallons of Fresh water a day from. the salt waters of the Per- sian “Gulf. Three plants’ have ~al- been installed on Das Is- “Tand producing 75,000. gallons of fresh water daily. Das is. fast +becoming. one of the major oil in the Middle Fast,

for

specialist pipe--

centres thanks..again..to British enter- prise :

It was B.P, Lid, which: first

discovered oil in the Middle

_East when it struck a. gusher in

Iran. The. oil industry was na- tionalized -by/ Iran, but a free-en- terprise oi! consorium was. call- ed in to put Iran-on the oil map of the world after production dropped and the refinery at Ab- adan finally closed down

“Aiton ands Co has now install-

. with a total output of 17

th,

IN MEMORIAM. =

In_loving memory of Harry Morgan

London

ed more than. 300 plants, prodie- ing fresh water from, the seas, - in countries all. over the: world, million

gallons a day, These include twe

“in the UK-at-Ferrvbridge, York-

shire. and at Radcliffe- on- Soar, which each have daily outputs of

624,000 gallons

-World pioneers of seawater distillation plant.. Weir Westgar- Lid: of East Kilbride, Seot- land, recently won the Queen's Award for export achievements

is far’ more. sharp -

Pres- .

The =

80.000—and

}

in this field: They are one of 14 .

firms in Scotland, and 115-1n the US. fo be honored in the first year of the Queen's Award Plans already in commercial operation, and installed by Weir Westgarth or its parent compan- ies, account for more than holt the world’s present capacity If land-based seawater ‘distillation In co-operation™with the. U kK. Atomic Energy Authority this firm. has now.. prepared designs - for installations to run_on ‘spare steam from nuclear. power sia- tions and’ to produce up to 100 million gallons of fresn watec'a day at. costs lower than hitherto

attainable. Re Oey

a

very acme of activity” and deci-~ situation and-unprecedented. pro- oe this = au to--nerves; sion since his smashing victory. blems, is leaving his Country a Smoking, or both” 7; sion sin gv Sccomplshmen unex REPLY who passed away August 18, 1963. d n- has seen his narty celled by any previous ) adminis- witching “Tds” Tisuanty: “ster cracked’ with, internal dissen- | tration r from nerves, smoking, coffee or. We who love you, sadly miss bee M Pri Warts [sake Es acne Bae ‘tea, or a local irritation of the As it dawns another year. = jeye ae ee 5 p In our lonely hours of thinking ( ee orrespondence Eng lish For Americans to Dr. Van Dellen should be - Tpegte « yee oe Alters eat g . ~l_addressed_to: Dr... Theodore ee : : Christian ‘Science Monitor Sa Dellsa aa (eine. Tee: = Lovingly remembered by wife and-family. |, Robert Cassell of Anata Ga, , accent Oxford, Yorkshire. une, Chicago, Illinois.) a emiiaaal

isa high schgol honor, student. Bit Robert apparently was defi- cient on one point: He couldn't | / understand English-English. He | !and his companion missed their plane from London-to Paris be- | cause, he admitted, n't: understand ‘our British, cousins on the an- nouncement system.’ . | His plight was, that of. many | Americans touring Britain this summer. In countries where for- | eign languages. are spoken, Ame- lrican travelers keep their eyes . -| fixed on the electronic bulletin . | hoards, knowing they can't unm derstand the announcement. But in England, land of their native tongue, they trust the loudspea- | ker ‘to tell them the departure = | gate. When. the ‘information | comes in some’ special

“We could |

}

that English of |

Briish-

Scottish. or some other -- they may not recognize it as even re- ferring to their own flight. They -continue “to read their newspap- er until the clock tells them something went wrong.

But it is not all one-sided. “An American asking his way to Tot- tingham Road got no help until a clever Londoner spotted the

cause of his trouble and correct; .

ed him. ‘Ttnhm, not Totting- ham.”

We hope to see a new travel manual put oh the market, an English-American, Amertcan- | English. pronounciation guide Such a volume could enable Ro- bert Cassell not only to catch his plane but to make himself un- | derstood: to the British ‘steward: ess if he wanted marmalade with _his cracker. (biscuit).

| The Nicest Tourist

Canadian Tourist Association

|

Ym know me | tourist. T never complain, no | matter what kind of service I

way of life. Teachers should be |

of people, as the teacher is one of the great. channels the seritage and traditions are

| transmitted to the young, whose

| habits, ideas and way of life will

determine the..course. of .our..na-

| tional and world future.

| should

A child’s education begins in the home. His first teachers are found in the home where most | learning comes through imita- tion and = association. Parents realize that the early years of a child's life are most important. Children must be prepared for the responsibilities of personal and family life. The home will always be the most effective force. for

thase characteristics which

| form the very backbone of de-

|

mocracy.

The foundation of every state and country is the education of its youth. It is also most impor- tant “that intelligent children should stay on the farm. In this materialistic age, farming can

empHasive that making money |

in 208 the first aim in tife, life is especially abie ating families trained in the ‘vitted of partnership and mutual helpfulness. Good farm- ing requires a knowledge of bookkeeping, engineering, as well Ag A uae sense of moral respon- sibility. A good steward does not rob the soil, but passes it on to others in ‘as good, or better con- dition* than when it was receiv- ‘ed, T am, Sir, ete, P.A, ARSENAULT, M.L.A.

developing |

valy.

I'll go to a restaurant and sit and sips with her boy friend and ne- | ver hothers to see if my ham- burger is ready. Sometimes someone who came in after I did gets my hamburger, but-I-don't say a word.

sit while the waitress gos-. |

Tf the soup {s cold’ or the cream.

for the coffee is sour, I am nice | about. it. If the. service. station attend- ant, fails to eheck my oil or polish |the windshield, 1 don’t even raise my eyebrows. When I go into.a store and get

treatment——¢dont make_a

sHely fuss .

And it's sefdom T eomplain about the poor room sesvice, the broken-down elevator, the leak- ing bath-tub faycet or the tele- , Vision set that “won't work.

I never kick. T never nag. I | never criticize

I'ma nice tourist TH tell what else Iam. I'm. the tourist who’ never comes back!”

That's: my little revenge: for getting pushed around That's why I take whatever they hand ;out...1know I'm not coming | back.

‘Its true that it doesn’t relieve my feelings right off, as telling them what T think would. But in the long run, it's a far deadiv: revenge.

In fact, a nice tourist ike 1 niv- self; multiplied by others of my | kind.can just about ruin a buai- | jeness. And there's a tat+of nice |- people in the world just like me.

I'm a nice When we get pushed too far we

go down the street to another | restaurant. We eat hamburgers | in places where they're smart enough to hire help who appre- ciate nice ‘tdurists. . Together. we do them out of millions of dol- | lars every year :

Our des (From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - | (August 18, 1941) | Ina far-reaching step to off- set any German move.to occupy | Dakar” and to strengthen British | forces in the-Middle East, Prest- | dent Roosevelt announced. plans airplanes. directly West Africa and on to the\ Mid- die Fastern front.

ta forry

The American ambassador, Joseph C. Grew, conferred for hours with Japanese foreign minister Teijiro Toyoda on mat- ters of utmost Importance amid Japanesé charges that the Uni- ted States was inciting Russia against Japan.

TKN YEARS AGO (August 18, 1956) Russia denounced the West's plan for international ma#hage-

| ment of the Suez canal and said,

that any attempt fo impose it by | force might set off a major war.

more |

Mrs. Ralph Dumont of Char | lattetown, cand Mrs. Ferno Rog. ers of Summerside; are to atten? | the Canadian Girl Guide Asso- | ciation Trainers’ conference. at ‘Winnipeg from August 19th-26th.

FIVE YEARS AGO.

to

“OLD HOME WEEK”

Today's Program

9 30 A. M. Cattle judging with Angus, Hereford, Beef Shorthorn,

1:00 P.M. Vaudeville 2:30 P.M. Horse racing 7:90 P.M. Vaudeville

8:30 P.M. Parade of Champions with Saddle Horse Class immediately after. ~~

8:30 P.M. Horse racing

Special Estevan, Saskatchewan Brass Band.

‘

SPECIAL EVENTS:

Charlottetown Driving Park and _~ Provincial Exhibition Ass'n.

Xa