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' PAGE 4 FRIDAY, APRIL i1,'i35‘a

Worth Their Saii

Miss Mabel Matheson, Presid- ent of the P.E.I. Teachers’ Feder- ation, told the annual meeting of that body that “‘no teacher who works only for money is worth his salt." In another place in her very fine speech Miss Mlatheson obser- ved that “to place teaching on a sound basis and to make its earn- ing power comparable to that of other vocations requires a revolu- tionary change-—not a paltry $100 here and there, but a really drastic change. This is necessary if teach- ing is to get its fair share of Prince Edward Island's bright young peo- pie"-

No doubt it would be possible

for a painstaking critic to detect a slight inconsistency here and to argue that if P.E.I’s “bright young people" are attracted to the teach- ing profession only by drastic chan- ges in salary schedules, they are better out of the profession than in it. They are, so to speak, not “worth I their salt”. For our part we do not think that the two statements, are irreconcilable. We rather thinkthat what Miss Matheson was actually saying was that no young person without a sense of vocation, of ~“call- ing”, should be encouraged to take up teaching, but that those who en- ter the work conscientiously should receive remuneration commensurate with its importance.

There is no doubt that the teachers of this Province——thosc who are worth their salt, that is—— are entitled to more generous sal- aries, even ‘taking into consider- ation the recent increases authoriz- ed, by the Government. Somehow, however, we cannot agree that, taking the picture as a whole and considering the Province’s econo- mic status in general, our teachers are receiving “shabby” treatment.‘ To give the Department of Educa- tion its due, and no more than its due, we believe it is trying to do everything within reason to make the teaching profession ever more attractive from a financial angle. We,

believe, at the same time, that

would be a mistake for the teachers to lay undue emphasis on this as- pect of the problem in education ' and-too little emphasis on what Miss Matheson referred to as a “sense of vocation". We are not trying to suggest that teachers’ salaries in general are high enough as they are but only that it is possible to over-emphasize that particular need- to the detriment of other needs just as important or more so. Returning for a moment to Miss Matheson’s speech, this is the paragraph which we liked best: “Realizing the magnitude _of our task in the schools and our respon- sibilities as_ citizens, let us endeavour to measure up to them by continual- iy'adding to our knowledge, by seeking new and better professional methods, by acquiring a sound phil- osophy of life and of education, by developing a deeper understanding

to high ideals and by maintaining a strong faith in God andlin our fellow man. Thus, ‘we, shall bring honour to our profession and en- hance and enrich its great trad- itions." Thus, one might add, all teachers will be worth their salt.

Strange Foolprinls Scientists follow strange foot- pmlis 310%: the road to knowledge. Amfmg. the latest clues to nature's mysteries are tracks photographed pn the illirctic Ocean floor, 400 miles rnni t e North Pole The pictures “‘3”’- taken by a team of American geoklglsts carrying on research from an ice floe for the Interna- tional Geophysical Year. The qcien- ti-sis report that the small prints resembling chicken tiuckrs migzht have been caused by feeding fish or by rocks that were later Washed 3“"d.V- But they do not rule out the more iiiiagirialive pQ_«.;5jbjmy mat- some llilkllC)\‘»'l? dcnizcn of the d(..,.p

may 113V” Walked there.

Trained observers deduce an astonishing amount Of information

of and love for children, by holding ‘

" The

from animal imprints. lllﬁilldlllg those made many millions of years ago, says the National Geographic Society. .An outstanding example was the discovery in Texas, 20 years ago, of dinosaur tracks press- ed into soft mud flats some 135,000,- 000 years before. From that trail in mud now turned to stone, the leader of a field expedition of the American Museum of Natural His- tory read a drama of the Age of Reptiles. The’ giant footprints-- some were 38 inches long——had been made by plant-eating’ brontosaurs, the largest animals to walk the earth: '

When actual animal remains are missing, impressions bf‘ bodies, shells, skeletons, fins, and wings—— sometimes natural casts of eggs dropped - in mud or sand—tell of long-vanished forms of life. In an- cient rocks Phleontologists study dark streaks that may have been primeval worm burrows. They note faint imprints of spineless creatures like the jellyﬁsh or sea scorpion, and outlines of backbones of primi- tive fish. They pick up amphibian trails along the shore, and finally,‘ after the reptiles, footprints of mammals, including those of early man. ‘

The perennial fascination of '1 footprint mystery markls today's world-wide interest in the so-called “Abominable Snowman" of the Himalayas. Since the big, manlike tracks were first reported near the end of the 19th century, many ex- plorers and climbers have sought the strange creature that leaves its ~ma,rk on the high, snow-clad moun- tain\ valleys north of India. Through all the adventures, arguments, and "speculations runs. the provocative question: Will the trail lead to beast or human, something in between. orﬁperhaps, is it only an illusion?

U. S. Comment >

“This Conservative victory may well call for somvreacﬁustments in “the relations between Canada and the United States, and this country would be wise toprepare for them." I says the New York‘ Times in a leading editorial on our federal ‘ election results. Like other respon- sible American newspapeirss the Times has weighed carefully the im-

plications for the United States and. finds nothing calling for alarm or for “retaliatory" measures in the policies of Prime Minister Diefen- baker. Instead," its-finds much to commend. Here is‘ the concluding paragraph of its gditorial:

“These proposals (Mr. Diefen- vbaker’s policies) are not born of

‘ anti-American sentiments but are tokens of_ a‘ new stirring in a pro- gressively self-conscious Canada, proud ofits growth and anxious to stretch its wings- The American peo- ple will sympathize with this develop‘- ment and accommodate themselves to it in clear realization that -a-‘ stronger and more prosperous Can- ada is not only a better trading part- ner but also a sturdier ally in‘ the defence of the American continent, in which Canada stands on the Arctic front line.”

EDITORIAL NOTES 0

Mrs. Eisenhower, wife of the President, has repudiated the sack style dress. History‘ will accord her an importantplace.

‘I Q ‘R

The rank and file of Indones- ians apparently don’t believe in too much diplomatic formality. Recent- ly, demonstrators against.the South East Asia Treaty Organization, which they accuse of interfering in Indonesian affairs, carried placards reading “SEATO, go to hell”.

1 ‘Q ‘R

The World Health Organization recently observed its 10th anniver- sary. It now has more than 500 pro- fessors, do_ctors, nurses and other personnel in the field and in assist-V ing'700 health projects in. 120 countries. Established on April 7, 1948, it was recognized by 26 na- tions and the annual budget has risen from less than $5 million to $1313 million.

i t it Polish Government has agreed to restore to the Roman Catholic Church more than 700 pieces of treasure stolen by the Germans during the war but later recovered. This action indicates that if the evacuated treasures now stored in Quebec City were re- turned, the (fhurcli would get those beiongillg it) it. PIX-‘inlet’ i)Llpll>;sis will have to be convinced on this point, as the decision rests with him.

1 I T i I

NEAR MILL R|\_/ER

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discus-

sion by correspondent of question of ,

in crest. Tho Guardian docs not nucl-

u ciidoru tho opinion at correl- pondenti.

' EDUCATION, OLD AND NEW

Sir,—-My attention was drawn to a letter in The Public Forum of the issue of March 31st, last, with lilie albcve caption, from the pen of‘ Mr. M. MacKenzie, ex-tea- cher now retiredat Argyle Shore.

Permit me to ‘say that I read- ily concur in the ideas and me- t:h‘ods put forward by Mr. Mac- Kenzie, who was a successful tea- cher in former‘ times. He taught many years in the schools of P. E..I. and -later in B.C., before ‘retiring.

In his article he endeavored to show us in 1 small way the dif- ferences from the fundamental methods of the old school to the generalities apparent in teaching of modern times.

In this article I wish to enlarge

upon those fundamental differ-_

cnces. To begin, we realize that parents -expect their children to be well grounddd in the 3 R's (readiii-’, ’ri~bin’ and 'rvith-metic). T these we ‘must add Grammar-,

' G ography, History and a good . dose’ of Elementary Science‘ (in

the study of Nature around us, especially as it affects our health and welfare).

It may be suggested that the old system consisited in too much “stu-ffing’, and "‘cr.ammin.g" of

- facts, rules and ﬁgures ‘into pup-

ils’ minds. ,.

.To a certain extent this was true, but believe me, it was fine mental exercise. There was a time in my own SClhIO0i1 days,

'when I could name all the kings and queens, with dates of their

reigns, from William, the Con- queror to Queen Victoria., besides one pr fhore important eventsin each reign. We were also drilled in knowing the countries of the world, and could quickly point them out on the map. The same could be said as to important cities of the world. and their most important industries. And so, when examination time came’ around, the pupils who were “drilled” and had absorbed the knowledge in the forcmentioned subjects came out with hi gli points.‘ '

The so-called progressive me- thods of these later ‘times do not seem to impart the fundamental knowledge so necessary in that "dTi1‘1iI1g" and “cramming” are past, and that we must have tecl1- niques easier than formerly, so as not to over-burden the pupils with unnecessary tasks. For ex- ample, it is submitted that pupils should be exempt from talking home school work. It is contend- ed tiliat such work can be done better at school under the co- opera.tion of the teacher.

Such a method is questionable, for not many teachers, have the spare time to attend to ouch a chore. At the same time the pup- il is probalbly neglecting some 0- ,l’l1er important -subject, (exam- Dle arithmetic). However, I do concede that such exercises as composition, letter writing, map- drawlng an artdrawing should be‘ done at school under the sup- ervision of the teacher.

Undoubtedly, the pupil should have plenty school work to take home, so as to keeip him or her emllloyed for some time each evening. In my own school days, especially when I was preparing for matriculation, I took home lots of school work, and spent suf. ficient time to prepare for next days lessons. As a resu1t_ it paid off well.‘ when I successfully passed with high points.

I was greatly interested in the address given in the Legislature by the member, Mr. Prosper Ar- seiiault, an old and experienced teacher. I consider it one of the finest addresses on Education that I ever road. He emphasized that Ecod crliit-ation is not alxvavs allniiicd in the F~’('i](l[li-[‘nn|11 3. WW"-3 Rllhmigii A competent that-lip-r can help in )1 big \\‘a_\I .. but there must he cooperation as well in the home. by the par- ents inculi-aliiig -in their children sell"-discipliiic,, and liabits of in-

- ter of Transport that Ontario in- -

OTTAWA REPORT Hees Favored

Ottawa: Hon. Geonge Hees had proved himself so able as M-inis- { dustrial executives are lobbying to have him transferred to be‘ Minister of Trade and Commerce.

Before Mr. Hees was electedi, to! Pa-rliiament eight years ag_o,. "he was a textile executive in To- ‘ ronto; so he can talk to business- men in their own language. «Tihe .p-ovwenful indvustnialists which are; urging this change believe that‘ the 47 year old Mr. Hees has the ability to under-s-tanid the ker- iiel of a problem quicldy, make .5. clean-cut decision, and have it’ implemmrtcd at once.

This ldbby behind Mr. Hees -- unsolicited and perhaps embar- rassing -— reflects the skiill with which he has been handling gov- ernmcnt’s largest and most cum- bersome Department - one l-ike- ly soon to be split in two. Tlie lobby also reflects his fast-rising statue in the inner councils of the Th e Con.serva»tlve Party, a sta-' tus which associates him vﬁtli others already with-in a-ml'tion’s reach of the mantle of the lead- er when, many years hcuce, Mr. Diefenlbaker may decide to step down.

BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE

In his younger days, George Hees was a‘ notable athlete. ‘He played football for the clhaimrpion Torou1:o.‘Argon~a-uts, and he held the Canasdvian college heavyweight

boxing cmwn. One of Ottawa's most amusing stories -is his ac-

and his easy ability, added to his ;reputation, as a sportsrnan, led his older colleagues to regard hoiim as something of a playboy when he was a parliamentary rookie. Riled by the impotence and intac- tivity of I he3iVli|1Iy outnumbered Opposition, he let out steam and 4d-dbunked t-he over-stuffy mom- ents with often ribald interjec- IJTOIIIS — for samples see Han-

Nineteen Fifties.

minute candidate for the presi- dency of the Progressilve Conser- vative Association of Canada. backed chiefly by John Diefen- baker and the progressive ele- meiit‘in the party. His opponent, Mr. Gordon Churchill, had an ex- -celllentrecord ofwisdom a ' per- formance, but Votes were cast against him because he was sup- ported by the already discredited Tory .0,l.d Guard machine. I-lees won, arcthsievening the first loos- en-ing of the vice - like death grip of the Old Guard. I-Ie seized the golden moment to launch an in- tense campaign of personal ac- tivity, cross-crossing the whole country, reviving mopibund loc- ail organ-izations, firing the grass roots with enthusiasm and hope for the future, and in fact laying the solid foundations for the coun- try- wide surge behind the Diet- enabaker - Hees campaigns in 1957 and 1958. N0. 2 CAMPAIGNER

In this year's election, Geongc Hees toured and spoke in ."l‘01'¢ ridings than any other Conserva- tive except his Chief. By train, plane, car, boat and even. heli-

dustry and moral conduct. Such team-work tends to make to- wards efficient education.

In closing, I make the obser- vation that there is an apparent weakness in the so-called pro- gressive methods of modern day teaching. It consists, too much in skimming over the necessary essentials of a sound education. It may seem easier,'. for a pupil to attain to matriculation, when such matriculation is not so diffi- cult as in years gone by. And so I venture to say that there is not now the proficiency in S_pellin:.', Meaning and fif‘I‘i\‘al.inn of \.\'m'ds_ r'nninosi.tinn and BI1F,li_\'.E~ji_§ of rlii~ Iereni .‘.=F3l\iI=_11'.‘ES. ;\-lam‘ heads of business firms can vouch as to such a state of afl'aii's.

I am. Sir, etc, A.\’O'l‘HER EX-’l‘EACHER. Victoria, PE '

count how the Canadian under-‘ diog later also won the 'Brit.i.sIh, unIivensIi»t/y crown. Hris good looks‘

rd d '~ th .1 : 5a on any aw in e earyi of the world’s richest oil indus-

In 1954, Mr. Hees was I lasti

By Lobbyists

‘give gamma globulin to babies

Gamma Giobulin. Against Measles

By Herman N. Biindesem NU’-

WE can prevent measles, or at least protect a child from a se- vere form of the disease.

Through use of Ilammﬁl glflb‘ ulin, we can confer a passive im- munity which lasts for‘ 3b0Ui three weeks. Gamma E10bU‘ill- fl’ immune human serum gI10bl11"l~ is Ii protein fraction of human plasma. It is the most effective weapon we have agalnlst X0935‘ les. '

LIMITED PROTECTION

since the protection it ‘offers ls so short - 1ived..W€ can i 90”‘ duct mass inocualtiions to prdtecllv gll our children as wehave done with the Salk antipolio vaccine.

But for infants or younll chil- dren it is extremely, Va~1l1'ab19- mice ‘this is the age group in which most deaths firom meas- les occur. ' ,

I advise gamma z=1obu1“m *0!’ most young children who have been intimately eX£D0Sed t0 H” disease, although, of course. ewh of you should check with Y9“? personal physician or. pediatric- ian about when and if your chil- dren should be given Such PW’ tectioii.

MODIFYING DOSE

For children over the 30.16 0f three. a modifying dose of gam- ma globulin may be I‘e‘3°mm°“‘ ded _by your doctor. By d€Ve10ID- ing a milii form of measles. ill? youngster will build up ‘a Pepman‘ ent immunity to the disease.

Generally, it isn't necessary 10

under the age of six months, since‘ their mothers usually 0011' fer i.mImuii.ity during this early period of life. If the motiherl have never had measles. how- ever. the infants lack such pro- tection, and gamma globulin might ‘be advisable. MEASLES RASH DEVELOPS

As 1 rule, gamma globulin in- jeotions are given in the arm or hut-lock some time between the fourth and eighth day after the youngster is exposed to the dis- ease. Usually, a child will dc-

By Patrick Nicholson special Correspondent for The Guardian

cop-ter, he visited 71 nidingrs dur- ing the campaign, spending 24 days in Quebec Province. On the

final day, accompanied by Sena-I

for Mark Dro ‘n, he hell-hopped into seven ridi -gs there.’

Torontonwian M-r. Hees neverthe- less speaks in French fluently and off the cuff, with a good accent, with full’ confidence, with lavish interpolation of the most fright- ful slang, and with sufficient gra-rtnatical errors to win the fellow-feeling of his He proved himself a successful st-uniper indeed.’ and he earned much of the credit fiortihe Con- servative successes in Eastern Quebec and the Lake St. John Distnict.

The day after‘ the election, Mr. Diefen-baker telephoned him from Prince Albert, to thank him and congratulate him, and to tell him

to take a mucih-needed vacation- ait once, instead of trawvelling 1>o_.

Ottawa to attend a Cabinet meet- ing. Anyone who cares to, may draw significance from the fact that the Prme Minister and Mrs. Diefenanbker planned to join George and Mrs. Hees three days later in Bermuda.

As Transport Minister, George Hees looks keenly forward to playing a lange part in imple-

‘menting the Vision of northern

development. On the other hand, Gondon Churchill has made an excellent beginning to the reshap- ing of our foreign trade policy, in his role as Minister of Trade and Commerce. The Ontario lob- by will therefore prove abortive in all probabiliitiy, but it has fo- cussed a deserved spotlight on I Disimgl political star. '

audiences.‘ "

velop the familiar measles rash along about the fourth dalv of the disease. ' ‘ Seldom is there any reaction '0 a gamma globulin injection. Gamma globulin offers protec- tion agaiinst measles because all of the antibodies against infec- tious disease contained in the hu- man blood are" concentrated therein. QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. J. N. : My husband has

‘stately battles-hips has reached

Ste. Marie Star

NOTES BY

THE WAY

it is now cstinialcd that wom- en cast half the votes in 0l_1l‘ 8190‘ lions. But men are still in con- trol, as long as Wives 03" be depended upon to Vote the 091905‘ we of the way _f}'|ei1‘ husbands them to.—HaImiltmi Spectator

If our delinquents .V0llH1S find they cam make an easy buck bl’ entering empty houses, they are heading for trouble. Most of the incurable criminals of today star- ted in aismawll way. H they had found crime did not pay at the beginning of their careers they «might now be honest meii.-—Sault

The New Jersey. Iowa. Mis- souri, Smith Dakota, Indiana. Nort.h Carolina. Washington, West Virginia, Colorado, '1‘e.nn.essee. California. . . and‘ now the Wis- consin. The funeral procession of

the end of the line. These lumb- ering hulks of iron and steel once were mistresses of the seas. but the swift cataclysmic race in wea- pons technology has left them as useless as the dodo in military warfare.-Artlanta Consliit»ution

Residents of Dulce, England, are complaining to the postal au- thorities, that snails have been gnawing mail in letter boxes. This doesn’t surprise us a bit. It has been obvious for several years that there are a few snails among the majority of ﬂeet workers in the post offices. But it is a:larm- ing to hear that siiailis are ex- panding tiheir operations from just moving mail to eating it.- Milwaukee Journal

Echnds of “I told you so” can be hear coming from critics of too much leisure time with the announceimcnt by a psychiatrist at the University of Oklahoma that he is beginning 3 class in “leisuremanship" —- that is, the art of doing something while‘ do- ing nothing. Dr. Donald C. Greav- es, a.ss'istan.t professor of psychi- atry at the university, got the idea for his class from the num- ber of persons seeking psychia- tric treatment for mental illness- es caused by too much idleness. Or rather, by not knowing what to do with their idle hours. — Owen Sound Sun-Times

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

'l‘WENTY— FIVE YEARS AGO (April 10, 1933)

been getting up every night. ev-

months to urinate. He has no other difficulty or pain. What would you advise? ' Answer: From your descript- ion, lt could be that he is suffer- ing from prostate difficulty. His prostate gland may be enlarged and thus does not permit the bladder to empty completely. This causes the frequency of ur- ination. - _‘ He should consult his physician

£_"_“"_°.-.__._._____—a-

The Age Old Story

He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; he that keepth thee will not slumber.

YEMEN GETS RED AID

LONDON (AP)-—’l.‘ihe foreign of- fice con-firmed Wednesday that Soviet-bloc technicians "are help- ing Yemen to build harbor works at the mouth of the Red Sea. The foreign office refused to comment on the military sign-ifuicance. West- ern diplomats reported Tuesday gun emplacements as well as bar- bor works are being built along

- Yemen's coast.

lroq Blooms Again

National Geographic Society

Modern Anladxloins are rubbing oil lamps and producing miracles of water in the arid land of Inaq.

Financed by royalties from one

tnies, the Iraqi Government has launched a long-term irrigation and flood - control program that is expected to make the country bloom again as it d-id i.n ancient times.

New dams on the Tigris pmtect Baghdad from the periodic inun- dabions that long plagued the cap- ital. More water is being pumped from the river to bring reen freshness to the city’s public parks. A network of underground pipes imlll carry artiliic-ial rain to the lawns and fllowernbeds of the Royal Palace, now under con- struction as the future home of King Faisal II.

NGURISHED CIVILIATION

From the dawn of history life in Iraq -— or Mesopotamia as it was once known — has de- pended on its two great rivers, the Tigris and Euphrates, says the National G-eorgraphic Society. The ancient region calls to mind the Garden of Eden, the Flood, the Hangiing Gardens of Babylon, and the flowcning of civilization along the river courses.

To make up for lack of rain. the Sumerians and Babylonians created ingenious irrigation sys- tems. They and their successors cut canals to link the southward-

flowing rivers. They built dams ‘

for water storage and provided drainage that washed harmful al- kalies from the soil.

More than a thousand years be- fore the birth of Cliiristiianity, Mes- opotamia Flourished as part of the Fertile Crescent that reached from the Mediterraneavn tn the Persian Gulf. Its green fields sup- ported many times the present- day population of about five mil- lion people. ,

From time to time, however, l‘()al‘il1E Floods swept down from the uoi‘theI‘n liiils. I‘5j\7f.l_L'lll.'-_' the hlain and delta areas. .‘5I_I_c'<'€ssi_ve \\‘-’il'S hroiight iicgiert and damage In the caiiai syslenis.

The crowing blow came when, Mongol hordes ovcrran the coun- ~

try in the mid-13th century. Undei

‘the leadcrsliip of Hulagu Khan.

grandson of Geng-his Khan. they sacked the Caliphate capital at Baghdad, destroyed the irrigation works and left belhtind scenes of desolation that were gradu-ally ob- liteirated by the desert.

NEW POWER

Tori,ay, with i'JrilleDl"il’11i.S and bull- dozers, the Iraqi Government is ‘engaged in a nation- wide series of projects to reclaim the land and develop modern h-ydrneleotric power. I .. ..

Completed or under construc- tion along the two major and tri- butary rivers are a dozen dams and barrages, drainage and ‘dc- silti-ng installations, and new and restored canals.

One of the most im-port.an.t un- derbakings makes use of a. spec- tacu-lai’ natural. phenomenon. the Wadi Th-arliliawr Depression. Some 60 miles northwest of Blaghdad, midway between Tigris and Eu- phrates, this sunken area covers nea,rly,2,000 square miles.

At Samarra a concrete barrage and canal have been built to chan- nel Tigris ﬂood wtaens to the 'Dh-arbhar Depression. The vast ar- tificial lake thus crearted is expect- ed eveii«tu.ally to water 250,000 ac- res.

In all. the irrigation program for the “Land Between the Riv- ers" calls for the reclaxnartion of 10,000,000 acres of productive soil within the next decade.

MAXIMS

A doI~'e of poison can do its work but mice. but a had book can go on poisoning minds for generations.

PLUCKY RESCUE

UXBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)—A 13- year-old girl, born with only one hand, W6¥dIlf‘S(iIi)’ swam 75 feel. ti'I.i'oI,I;:h Ice in help l‘(-‘.\.(‘|lP Imi-

baby brotliei: l'i'nIiI a pond, Ru_I,_h_ C0l_‘dll1giG,V-—l.lllab1E to take

pediment — reached 22 - mentali- old Wayne in time to help push him into a rowboat launched by ya passing motorist.

\

ery hour OK‘ So. for the paslt 831 School will give a summer course

‘ day. Dr. G. R. Lomer will direct

1ifI=,- ~ saving course because of her i.m..- :

1

McGill University L i b 1' ii r y

at Prince of Wales _College this July. it was an.nou.nced yester-

-the course a.nd will be assisted by other members of the McGill Library Staff. The school is be, ing operated in connection with the three year library demonstra- tion in P.E.I. ‘

The urging of a greater interest of all people in the local indus- tries, and i_‘eferen.ce to ‘general m1X.°d,farm1ng as the great and basic industry of the Island, fea- tured the brief which was p1'epa'-rs ed by the I.ndu.strial Cbmmittee of the Board of Trade for pres. entation to the Government,

TEN YEARS AGO (April 10. 1948)

Tflie Parks branch of the De. Dartment of Mines and~Res0ur- 095 is Spending $127,000 on main- tenance, i-mprovements and de_ Ve10l9ment of the Prince Edward Island Na-tinoail Park this season it was learned last evening, It is understood that part of this amount will go for the comple-

eiidi-sh.

Mr. Paul Sharpe, who carries on business at the -Ch.ai-lottetov.-n Aflt‘-P0l‘t. flew to Ottawa as offi. cial representative of the Mari- time A.v1aI_tion Association to place its submissions before the De. partments concerned. He was ‘in- formed that the question of'Fed- eral encouragement to Maritime aviation would be carefully look-

tion of the Rustico road to Cav-

(;,,.,.3¢ and Valuable violins, we. read, have names bestowed upon mam by former owners. the names bestowed on the fiddle: pjayed by beginners are more of- ten thought u-p by the nciglibors. —Pel~er'boroug»h Examiner

II, is, getting harder and hard. e, to make a living illegally. M o u n t 1 e s are using» “booze hounds" to track down l'I‘0CllE‘lll!1- ers in Manitoba. These are spe- cially trained dogs who follow the scent of alcohol to its source. _}-on w11.1ia.m Times-Journal

\ GARDEN PROVINCE

The sun

Awakes. and ‘-he”

B-abhed. in splendor

On the far horizon.

An island of. gardens rests Near the sky.

On this

Island. red dirt

Roads weave their way T.hroug—h -farm.er'«s ripening Fields of mellowing, autumn Colored crops.

Across ,

Silver streams. througiii {Dark-green, peaceful

Groves of sweet scented pine, And over a picture book Countryside.

In warm,

Bllue Atlantic

Waters, ‘a ricl..

Golden, sand flaked halo Borders Prince Edward Island. Scenic land.

The sun

Sets. and tillers. crowned

In splendor rests

An island paradise

Under the star studded rool _

Oif heaven. —-G-earl! nebula

Montreal, is a grandson of Mr, E. N. MacQuarric, Sumrrnersidegl

Husbands! Iuwfi

Get Pep.ViIII: Feel Younger

Thousands of couples are weak, w - exhausted because body lacks oungcr feeling after 40, try Osirex ' ablcu. Contain iron now plus su mi 9 ate . ., . lbs. of beef. "Get-acquainted use li'ttlc—only 60¢. Or save 75¢. All dru

Courteous Service

‘call. Write or Phone”

MEYERS STUDIO! Charlottetown

k.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW

_ To choose from Q Scott Attwater outhoarlf

11 models to choose frog. 0 Power Mowers

Easy Terms Keith Cannichacl Ltd.

Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial .“If we sell it, wescrvice It”.

ed into.

(Mr. Deb-elle. who resides in

'1 Models. ‘ '

- 0. i.=’l5’'.‘:'$'é!I.Evf~"i'i5i5's 5 3 .ra‘

Science Now Without Pain

Toronto» Ont. (Special)—For the ﬁrst lime science has found a new healingpsubstance with the a.biiit.y to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance righl in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience

in one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve. 'ment" was reported and veriﬁed by doctors’ observations Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) tnnk place And l.Il(,|i‘-l aina:/.iiii-_ of ail- ling improvo:—.m_enl_ \v.>i,..= njaiiitaiiied Tr; eases ‘\‘hE!_‘€ doctors‘ obser--aL,C.,,_.. were continued over ii period of many months! ' "

In fact, results were so thorough

CANADNS oiucmni. MUTUAL rum:

51 CONSECUTIVE QIMRTERIN NVIDHW can cans PEI suns PAYABLE an I, 1958 TO snnsuowus or ssconn ADI. I5

CASH DWIDENDS excsep $23,000,000 smc; on5AN1zA'noN

Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd.

Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids

HAS DCCMRED I75

Shrinks Piles

Or Discomfort

that sufferers were able ‘Lo Mk’ such statements as “Piles 11;‘; ceased to be a problem? among these sufferers were} wide variety of hemorrhoid coll: diiions, some of even 10 0020)’ standing .

All this, wpihoui , coiics, anesthetics or asIrin$€’“*5 any kind. The secret is in new ing substance (Bio-Dylfiei 7’ . discovery of ii famousscientl . -L. stitute. Already, Bio-_D)’"9 is wide use for healing iﬂlured “$9” on all parts of the bad)’ 3

This’ new healing sub5”.‘"cen, offered in suppository 07 form called Pri-parallml iridividualiy scaled , . Preparation H SuPl’°5”’°”e5, ,5 Preparation H ointment “H special applicator. FY99”-auoncs. is sold_at all dwg Horne! Satisfaction guaranteed M 9”’ refunded

the use of '1‘;

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