who's FOUR ,_ THE GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Pounded In III!) Authorized aa Second Clan Mali. Poet Olﬂoa Department, Ottawa.

The ialauci Guardian Publiahlng Co. Editor and Managing Dim-tar, .l. R. Burnett. Anne-late Editor, Frank Walker.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk" __

CHARLOTTETOWN. SATURDAY, JAN. ‘.31, 1950

They would be kept in fire-proof rooms and guarded night and day.

One document-believed to have been written between 1249 and 1286—‘is a peti- tion to King Alexander to bring to court Alan Radric, who plundered a Spanish ship wrecked in the Hebrides. The cargo, accord- ing to the captain's report, was: raisins, wine, bales of silk and “suits of armour for

\

GUARDIAN. CilAkLOTTETOhfN

‘ ' l rustic FORUM

This oolnmn la open to the lliaeuaaion by correspondent: of queatlona of interest. Tho Guardian doea not neonat- ihe opinion oi correspondent. .-a§-ee-|is»oo~¢4oai>etrs§»et.

NORTH UMBERLAND FERRIES

..

t/Eu/(o/a Arne ) N

A lﬂine Madelo Order

Motorists the world over will be interested in an experiment being carried out by a trucking com-pony in Liverpool, England, which is filling its tircs with \vat- er instead oil air. Although the test is being made with tires on

.-.1NUARY 21. 1950

be checked up, too. Whatever (ht spccia-l advantages of these 34m.

certainly he shedding of SHOW is ilot one of them. But even if it means stopping Otﬁisiignall‘. to ‘wipc them off that ls it small

3O 1110M." Sh. A mm‘ n d u be that COIVSTITUTIO zeal/Y vehlicéeS. the resiults should price to compare witil a linshtd -— o - o ar at ave equa caring on ‘lg tor pas- fender, let alone some mor» _

Gram Pulley “ceded gislltglgdélgl-aﬂgpﬁrate. (in the! Wool: (l sen-gcr vehicles. It has been found ous accident. And there Lljmlio

_ - o rou e an bui the tractive aﬂort of trucks puil- excuse at all for dFlVlii" ~

NOTES with Government money would be i h t il h b ‘ ' ” “uh

~ ~ . -.- ‘- . ' - -'»d"fl‘d'-.lv,...

one o‘ the mo“ Ampollan‘ ftboﬁlluol‘? ‘ I allyamzlﬂllg-glewalortghe cgﬂnfldllll" m cllgasegflvywalielr-efllledaslircsnnl-illll- ill}: SllllalplirlglghvitlhlPdutonlhllu HdDPlEd by our Agrlcultuldl bum“) “ab 'l'omorrow 3rd Sunday after Eliiflhany. control of the irliasvemgxllofrlrfelght ‘:13, “Nil”. .1“, limfl,“ “Y. .,‘“"‘l"“'~“l that dealing wlth the need of a gram pio- . o . tau“, dbezxw‘ Prime Edward and reduce ‘vear Cailmun Lin‘; il€lrllfngiiilthvd Olmctr‘ lfbipvgpt" l.‘ - - , . -' san . . . ' . Q ' *' _ 1' HIOIIOII DOllQV lQl l-lllh plolllue- _A (ledme Three weeks 0f our Golden momh of prmcsnl-dwasdhhfiﬁsgglis should lde is _put in the water ill the window may illcuil a iztlh l; of 5O O00 acres in grain prodlkqlon m u“. . ~ see to n that me advunm P cc back tires. A test with one comfort for lhc ilnsscnlltia. on‘. l . , ‘ ' ‘a ‘ i u us ‘him: H moans me ‘vcm, “Heady ﬂow,‘ “Nd for ‘hem by the opeiislgs o; truck which travelled 12.000 mll..> il Ililll; SIHp lhzm and Ulllt" a past f9“ lemb l5 d SOHO ' . a a e the Wwd Islandslgarjbou service shelved that the weal‘ on a watcr- m]. to lhv hospllaii or the >ii..»_;,_

flLled tire was li\‘(.‘ mllLirllou-rs e-Yllglulllrl i-‘ilrillclai Posl

that we are depending more and more oll Western grain importatlolls. Bl PPWQS Whlcll

_ _ . _ _ , . .- . .~ - - ' ~ p1- ,_ reduced rat/es now in effect at. I v — 5t. '. _

make livestock feeding unprofitable even flllfl 50ml! dLlIVIllPS I11 all Pall-fl 0f the 9‘ go,.d,_.,,l w,“ gram,“ because of Thomas Tunes-Journal. Mdﬂa 3 Mm" pfolylm“ l der the Federal iolicy of freight rate "KQ- f‘ ‘BPS l" e Pvt at Wood ls- H v e...

‘lnb ‘GiillUllS SllUlll; llll$ ljlollcy be tliscul" n . . 3:2‘? rlirlgcllltblgh pcrglllllllioltilze rlalfeld teilllhe nlolllfarlﬁngsginmarrlllgﬁiob)lrl "Exghunulal

S“ \ ' l t ‘t lack of Silt)“ has held up our farmers in should opportuniw offer e ems throl hout the \' la qr“ -m.- “m” “‘~" “""‘““';" U’ “~111- tinued _ and there ls no assurance tla l_ l ~ i l ‘g ‘"1 ~ ll W11“ mo» of 1h» woild inn» l.» v.71.

will be retained -- then the mainstay of our agricultural economy, mixed farming, will be seriously threatened.

. . - ~ ~ ;-_ newal of their fuel supply will understand Tam. sir. etc. ~ ~ » __ I. ht The hedelal Minister (‘if Agriculture. ﬂ _ ‘ o“ n? the ‘emporary Shortaoe is EOONOME,‘ égu¥tosnﬁlonij irfaviespecziolly time [my CUUIJUAIQI do: Malt|.l..‘m.iln_ problem. .,,,,,.h Gardiner‘ Speaking here m 1941 told our i0 18.15 l l . _ ~ . b Jan‘ w‘ 1950‘ w “up” k” g surpus ohwmlcii. n isirl.llrllll.ltl\c olei-populnlnm

_ H th i, w“ sinaplv due to weather COHdItIOIISY and “Qt _____,___ . . Japan there _is alleady leported Ihc Cniolual ulflcc While lkljir-y- fal-nqerg that they ShOUld 310W 3 9 l 0 - STOP CROWDING. some ll0Si8l§13 for the patrl- published jlllil. béfore C m,“

feeds, and thus be independent of carrying charges or shortages in the Prairie Prov-

mces' This may be an overstatmnent, but ' fl I" f I‘ beheaded ‘ﬁgment ‘Ilhyhlﬁ-S on" Bulletin’ in marriage-a Principle that 1hr re pomihlc for finding it t\ _ ‘. - , . r , - < - ‘ . - .- .. . ~ up“ at least it has the nleilt of being blunt and ilaO-Lllb 2A", ung :3 ‘ laicllce,f but {helical-sits}; nfslsarirgioilt-i: United Nations commisslon on Ways w. ,,,.,,,,_.,, B,.,,,,,,, rllav to the point Actually, 1t has been found this date 1:9... _l-Ie encouiage 1e orins, _ somemneét just which one we "e- the status a; women has or. holptto hlrcallzc them ll tin, m was influenced ln extravagance by his wife fwlally mdorsed- Burt avpareilt- i111“ l" °»

under modern exacting standards of produc-

Outdoor rinks are the centers of sport

their winter work in the woods. There was a good cut and plellty ready for hauling at the first opportunity. Those awaiting a re-

because our farmers have joined Lewis in a three-day week.

a 0 o

lViarie Antoinette. The revolution of 1789.

is not lost through indifference. ’lhey should renlcunibcr that the

There is no tax on truck move- ment; between Nova Scotla, and New Brunswick. w-hy should it be ditiferent bctliveen Prince Edward Island and the llnaiilland?

Sin-it has occurred to me that we need in Charlottetown a per-

goin-g to be able to attend. For instance, in February alone,

CRADLE

(Orv-Cd

compared with nine to l0 nlilli- meters for air-filled tires,

countries, as ill Illdia,_vvolncli ull- trained for making their way‘ in the world are fearful of being thrown on their own if masculine "protection" is not arranged. 'l‘h.is

arcllal system that guaranteed a woman shelter under some kllnl of a roof. However. the gcllerail trend is toward freedom of rilolce

ly women are going to have to

roino n hundred thousand illrnl. grants from Malta? if so. til» lillml. grants are ready to starl. vrlth their (.;o\'ol‘llnlcllt‘s blQ-xl nut. thcrr is no solution ill ~ »

tines not attcllipt. to indicll other wav out. its illnill p lm deed . that Malta is now n . ,. ;_‘tl\'i‘l'lill‘l,' country zlivtl. lllt-YPKVQ

u.-

'l‘llrre is some talk of mm

tlon and competition. that the mole fee we mldmving “ems are taking pay for the light of inaiiyln; , 5 ~ - " ' l b8 JFQCl itated lJV the CJ-iil‘8.\"d 81106 Of the ;_ whom they please by accepting llusml“ 'rll°_l\lalm cwlflwlll" that 15 home glgwn the more will llké y [ P . g place g the responsibility to stand on their 5W5 Th!‘ “lllllP Pit-Del‘ 1ll>l‘1'f"?ll.".

Old

Visit o! Barbara Ann Scott

Minstrel Show

Iiittle Theatre production

Community Concert

Charlottetown Male Chorus Con- cert. . . . . and there may be others . . .1

My suggestion l8 that a Cen- tral Bulletin Board be kerpt. say in The Guardian Oﬁfice. with a small charge to be'made to all organizations using it. Ad-vance notice would be forwarded to the

"may well think it. desirable 1° give particular attention to .-l'.:illl. lilting alternative sources of 0m. g _ ploynlr-ilt" as the work of " Mun o r . wlir reconstruction (largely showinlﬂllll) ‘tor: lgtﬁllcrﬂiatllltpel"llllf:lltllg l“ by Brmmn drops on‘ H I ll the new competition fronl the H‘ m“ ca“. to mdlcale “llhwl” machina Now that we may have new industries for an lslanri will.

. . * I, water-power or lnmerai s . l fl' . 1:0 “" w“ ' £55321!hguﬂrfleiherilllgrcilzt almll] nrcs, and with only, about. 43.000

luen capable of flying tilt-m. says S. Paul Johnston, director of the ' i

Royal Court and Ministry, led to. the King's arrest and imprisonment by the revolution- aries. I-Ie was tried, deposed and executed. ward Island." prepared for the Provincial Well-intentiolled. though weak, he reaped tlovernment solne years ago, Dr. Lattimer what others had sowil.

dealt with this problem. Noting'that the I e e

movement by rail of feed from Western q-here are some 3009 Civilians at De. Canada is too costly an Operation l0 9511')’ fence Headquarters in Ottawa and efforts

required to be purchased to balance the

ration. _ In his “Economic Survey of Prince Ed-

own feet i! proper candidates for husbands are lacking. “lash- irlgton Post.

Charlottetown (an r. a. u

__-n

MARKET HOUSE SITE My people shall know lily name; therefore they shall know in that

d8)‘. that. I am lie that doth speak.

The following excerpts vcjll be of interest in connection with the editorial comment of Hon. Ed-

“lard whelan quoted in ‘Wstcr. purchase money A sec nd

storey could be profitably m-

llir» i‘tli'l'(‘ii\

"Crown fjoloillsl" discllsso- u».

on no matter who pays for it. he went on to suggest: “What is necessary as soon as boats are available is to bring this feed to the Island by boat. There is no great strain on the inlagination to conceive of boats going to Montreal or the Argentine laden with potatoes and returning with feed

are being made to transfer some of these to other branches, of Government. Intense scrutiny now ‘is being given to the entire defence establishment, a survey which will lead to cnrtaihnent. of some activities considered less essential than others in the overall picture. Some branches at head-

"Bullelliin Office", of forthcoming events, and the secretaries of the various organizations, before de- cid-ing on a certain da-te ior a particular event, would be able to check with the bulletin board on the evcnim and dates already fixed.

In this way we would be as-

cla_v's issue under the albovc head. inc. They are fro-m a discussion in the House of Assemblv oil Thursday. March 22, 1860, ‘on a Bill to provide for a site for the Market House on thc western Dart oi’ Queen Square. wllcrc the present Market Building and Pub- lic Library now stand.

Institute of Aeronautical 56101109.

ploycd for thc purpose of an ill- dllstrial exhibition.

Mr. Douse believed that if a good Square building were erect- cd with. say, four entrances, with convenient rooms above and good cellars below. people would read- ily avail themselves of the ac-

commodation and pay for it in gmeer‘

Since the human organism cant take that speed, he predicts elec- tronic and mechanical pilots will have to be substituted. more, the human eye is disdained as a detector of color by Norman F. Barnes, General Electric It is said to be especially

What is

Dil-

sltilr. zltlllltlolls industries salami.

cunning"

to ill-alias prweni "buttons, glues, woodlvorkll-g, bftfwlnl‘ and making shoes-and rum-hides that. "the solution lies lll lll‘.iiI_\' small, industries. mch runtribliiiilu ill: quota." Will the quotas arlll lip to the maintenance of :1 illlildrcd thousand?

unreliable in detecting shades of red and violet, and its color judgment is always affected by psychological moods. Hence Mr. Barnes uses a recording spectro- scope which can distinguish among 10 million different colors. Oh, but man, his defenders \\'lll 56y. is only supposed to excel in matters of mind and spirit. lic is not competing with the galdgcl.

Mr. Beer said the old Market 130959. (located near the Colonial Building) even if the situation were unobjcctionablc. was cntirc- ly too small, and is nearly rotten. The City funds arc in such stale that lt cannot afford to rebuild. 1t has, however. a claim upon the general revenue for a matter of this nature. and he trusted the majority of the members would

A tourist industry has also been mentioned: but most. people lrml this country would ltavr spent tlicil" holiday lllriilrv land liulel before they -got to Afllltn. One keeps; coining round to emigration again-shut. where to? In the last two years about six thnllsard ilave gnnc, nlilillly to Australia. ft would take eznlsration at. film iilnles that. rate merely to keep

market dues. Horses and carts should be removed as soon as their loads were deposited.

sured that no two events over- lapped . . . which is really my “beef?

Efain- Bringing 813i" l" by boat mlgllt in" quarters may be discontinued to prevent volve construction 0f SIOYBSB- Tllls» l5 a further increase in ‘Defence estimates. matter of detail that could be arranged. , .. , What is a harder job to do is to secure some realization of the importance of‘this mat- ter and concerted effort to bring it about.” ‘the late Mr. H. K. S. Ilenllning was a strong advocate of the latter policgv, and

l am, Sir. etc, STANLEY LANCASTER lllr. Cooprr thought a Market ilollse would be an ornament to ill? Sqlliirl‘. if properly built and maintained. lt was preposterous to call u-pon the Hollse to vote money for a site when a portion of the Square could be had for the

The various Departments at Ottawa should be in consultation with reference to staffs. The Defence Department, as stated, announced it is cutting down a consider-

i

juullqlit

A SPLENDID OUTLET

v i i \. r I l v

Sin-Joul- editorial in your is- sue of the 20th on the Wood Is-

reduce our production of home grown cer- eals. As pointed out by Mr. W. R. Shaw in introducing the grain promotion policy recommendation, the fertilizer used on the excess acres of potatoes in the Province could well be used on grain lands. Today we have a huge unmarketed surplus of pota- toes and grain supplies far short of our own requirements. This is not sound farming practise, and the sooner we reverse our steps and get back into a more stable econ- nmy the better.

All Important Historic Event

According to the United Kingdom In- formation department part of the national records of Scotland—-238 l3th century docu- ments written in parchment and sealed with tieeswax-are at last back in Register House, Edinburgh, more than 600 years after the "Freaty of Northampton. The documents, which include writs. inquisitions and memor- anda, should have been returned froln Lon- doll to Scotland ill 1292 and again in 1328. But each time they were held up and never got further north tilan Berwick or Rox- burgh.

Here is their story.

scripts in Edinburgh Castle. They were ta- ken to England by Edward l as evidence to help him decide who was to be King after the death of Alexander III and the Maid of Norway. in 1292 they should have been returned, but got no further than the Bor- der. Ih 1296, when King John revolted against the English and the war between England and Scotland broke out, the re- cords were carried off to London. In 1328, llnder the Treaty of Northampton, they should have been sent back, but it was not until the Public Records Act was passed in 1937 that nine of the documents were re-

students this spring.“ O O O School trustees must be very thankful for the Women's Institute. In addition to looking after the cleaning of the school, the painting and decorating; many of the groups also raise funds to add to the general com- fort and efficiency of the teacher and pupils, as well as adequate lunches, milk. and cod liven oil. They also keep a watchful eye on the progress of the pupils, and provide the best possible parent-teacher organization. We hope the trustees are duly appreciative. I Q Q

'l‘his (TOLlillFy has done better in making food pacts with Britain than seemed pos- sible two months ago. The wheat agree- ment, which expires next July 31, never was in doubt and the price will be about $2 a bushel. The bacon contract is really not confined to bacon but covers most of the pork products shipped to Britain of which 60,000,000 pounds will be sent. This con-

Governlnellt. is concerned, ends June 30, but the deliveries will go to Britain to the end of i950. The new cheese con- tract yvill llc for a your, and will rlln to

In 129i there were; between 600 and 700 great rolls of manu-‘

May. i951. O O I

The dilemma faced by McGlll and other Canadian universities is emphasized by Dr. James‘ warning in his annual report that despite the "deliberate and courageous" re- sort to deficit financing, despite a net addi- tion of nearly $20 millions to McGilFs en- dowments and physical facilities in 10 years, and despite much larger budgets and teach- ing staffs, expenditures on higher education had not risen in line with bulging enrolments and inflated costs, says The Gazette. The principal presented fig- ures to show that though gross academic spending oi‘ principal Canadian universities

turned to Scotland.

In 1948 it was decided that the remainder would be transmitted as directed by the Master of the Rolls. A few weeks ago, they were taken north from the Public Records Office, London, by Mr. James Fergusson,

Keeper of tileliecords at Register House,‘

Edinburgh, and curator Mr. Charles Mc- Innes. l.

“I checked the inventory Tn London," said Mr. Ferguaeon. “and found everything ‘very well preserved." Security for the docu- ments, he addedytvas the first essential.

t

had more than doubled, their average out- ‘lay per student had dropped 16 per cent, against per capita increases of 33 per cent lln Britain and 22 per cent in the U. S. The report makes it evident that the problem will persist even after the expected diminu- tion of the number of war veteran students in life next two or three years. The future capacity of universities, and. McGiil impar- ticular, to serve the needs of young Cana- dians and educationaiadvuncement gener- ally is tl s a matter of pressing concern for all f l whom assistance may reason- ably h~ peeted. -

tract, as far as purchases by the Canadian here ltext‘

Railways offering t/o provide a still larger boat for the route?

With a. National Highway m Wood Islands. a pavement from Caribou to Pictou and s traffic bridge at Cariso. the Prince Ed- ward Island farlmer can place his produce in Newfoundland via North Sydney and Port. Aux Basque within twenty-four hours. and ‘when the ‘highway across Newfoundland is completed what other mute can compete with tille trucking service that this will permit?

The present setup. even with ex- isting handicaps. is providing a splendid outlet for both Prince Ed- ward Island and Nova Scotia products.

The Canadian National Railways sce this. and a million-dollar boat. would be a small price to pay for the power that. would enable thorn to control or prevent the ti-arffic hy restrictive rates or other means then at their disposal.

l am, Sin etc. READER. Jan. 20. 1950.

7 6mm

oeﬁ

BIRD NEST IN

W IN 116R

more is the nest. forsaken in the tree.

Naked to every casual. passing eye.

Filvn between skeleton branches and the sky.

And strangely still in its sim-

icit '

pl y.

A beaten patchwork lashed by Winter weather.

Crumpled by frost. dishevelled by the snow.

Tossed by indifferent wind-sweeps l0 and fro,

And holding only by bird's grace together.

T-here is the neat-deserted. cold and bare. Jostling the memory buck to sun in

M3)’.

To leafy lacework, eggs and down and song.

Time flows ln rushing runneis everywhere;

Another Spring will bring another day.

Be patient. now, the Winter is not long.

41inch C. Bofovay. in t/he York Herald Tribune.

New

DIED TOGETHER

AMERBI-IAM. Bucklnghanlehlre. England — (C?) — Thomas But- ler, ULemployed on the same fal-m for more than 50 years. died on the same day as his 53-year-old farming aon, William. Father and

son were buried simultaneously in adjacent plots.

Cflllml’ justified the purchase of a site, he would be in favour o!’ procuring one off the public llquare. The properly of tho Misses Stewart. or that opposite the Temperance Hall, would bc eligible situations, but. thcrc arc no I\ll’ldS"»\'t’l1£‘l'8\Vllll to purchase either of them. For these rea- sons, and in view of the numer- ous and respectable signatures to the petition for placing the bllild- ing on Queen Square. he would support the bill.

Hon. Col. Gray said he was inlformed by a gentleman th he signed this petition under the i - pression that it was contemplated to cstalblish the market on Mr. Reddinls lots. At the original laying out of the City, three wat- er lots were reserved for a mar- kct site. The,old market shed stood on the site of the present building. and he shollld have sup-

posed that every inhabitant oi Charlottetown would have re- joiced to have it removed. and

the Square kept ln as park-like a condition as pomible. The citi- zens should protest on masse

against the Square being occupied

l the man-nor proposed, though

llbtlra a few parties are in-

"sstcd in having a market there

I account of their stores and

21ers of business being in im- .\'(‘ll-'ll(‘ vicinity to it.

it will be necessary to erect other buildings, Col. Gray said; n Town llall. n-ew Ciourt House, Post Office, Police Station will be required, and where will the sites be found it the whole west- ern side of Queen Square be given for a public market? If the people of Charlottetown ‘are so anxious to have the Market House near its present site. let them buy the Misses Stewartls lots, and have it there.

Hon. Mr. C s said that in the plan by whi the Town was originally laid of! a certain por- tion was reserved as a site for a market. but th‘e Government subsequently exchanged that re- serve for ground for a church. When hon. members urge that the City is already suffering from onerous taxation it should be re- membered that the Government gave lzvp to the City, on its in- corporation, the building now used as a City i-lall and Post Ol- fice. He believed the House is willing to recognize the propriety of a vote for a market building for Charlottetown, as for George- town. Slumrneraide or Princetown. if the latter should ever assume proportions to justify it.

At present the market is a nuisance to families residing around the equal-e. MrhCoiea aald. A space of 168 by 1G0 feet can be procured opposite the north- west corner of the square. offer- ing capabilities of good caller-

age, the rent of which alone would pay the interest n! the

. - able PlUPOFl-loll of ll‘ 3-000 ClVll 5910499 Staff lands fem; service is very tlmcly recognize its claim by an nppm- u, o... Human relations and the arts of ll-"e Willi ll‘? "all-Will lllfrledi‘ "l ' “W811i 5°!’ years t‘) “m”? Interest l" the to reduce estimates, while Mr. Charles I-i. and our people should WY ‘close prialion towards the erection of p ,,,‘?._‘,.,‘,,,,._.,,, s,“ m, We, U, a civilization are the fields DI the i><‘l“‘l-‘ll°“~ Ptlﬂlleilﬁ "l" "Kr- . need of constructing a grain elevator here, Bland, head of the Civil Service Commission Bl-éihil-Llolils Lis ggzlelolmgies avassuiriglzlexyelzilglglntg. Although he 10L p, be b0,,g,,,‘,,.,,,,,d pwbabb, which he is thesis!‘ . will, did tigin bhr~3:l_r.‘i‘i[r;.-.;~ta;,: gylgitgih uni: '0 be Supplied by boat Shlpmellts from P?" boldly announces, “Canada's Civil Service were damesed 1w; vwj beams; 0f site, he was duniui§yoﬁilfili§ if, ‘§,,.,‘;j,.§“‘,‘,f§ llvvgshllzglrisnagistm.’ Mam" m ’ iii; " Churchill. It $991118 lllal- Wlllle lleglecllng Wm have ipb Openings for Z000 College lIlZIIiKnCfi-LY ‘$3121: {Aﬁusfclégllgbgilxrlﬁ the locality known as Iicddilfs lay, and the Govcrll-mcnt have “*1 " " this proposal, we have also continued to ' pose {F} me Canadm, Manon,“ swam“ 1' ‘he lmallm vl the not the means at their disposal, TM" IMP" lvh" ﬁll" “lib Fm. Fiji-at Anmentb

their car windows steamed over‘ our blocked with snow arc simply asking for trouble. They cant see anything a-pllxroachiilg from the side or behind. Iildlced some of them have no more than a

Th: lcadcr of the Opposition (Mr. Colcs) sccinied to halve in his mind the idea of something like the Crystal Palace for an indus- trial exhibition. The misfortune is that we have nothing of any

peephole through which to view the road ahead. Ill anyone was fool enough to driv ket draped over his car windows the police would soon put him where he belonged. In tho ill- terest of safety, not only forthe-m- selvel but all othe-rs on the road.

consequence to exhibit. When the Colonial Building was erected at the general expense of the colln- try. it was considered that the Town rcccivcd quite a sufficient slim from the treasury to last for some time; but every session since the House has been ap-

with a blan- i

plied to for sipeqial apprqpria- these other "blind" drivers should lions. He would support the peti- tion to kcep the Market House on the Square. to which the coun- try people have as much right as the rcsidenlts of Charlottetown. Mr. McNeill said’ the/City has

thrce squares besides Queen's, still vacant, and one of them, the Hillilborough, is in a more

central situation; so that it is lln- ncccssary to call llpon the treas- ury for the cost of a site.

M-r. lloim said the principal ob- jcction to locating the Market House on Queens Square was that it would injure it as a pleasure ground. in the present financial condition of the coun-try he was decidedly opposed to spending‘ £2,000 or £3,000 for a site.

lion. Mr. Longworth said that in tile case of Queen's Square, an aimlment had been based on the factual‘ its havill-g been oc- cupied by a Market House al- ready; bllt no portion of it had ever been formally set apart for such purpose. At first, a mere temporary shed was run up, and the site had been removed from one part ol‘ the square iio an- other. When the present Mar- ket House was erected it was generally understood that it was

We have Consult our Agents, nr write-

\

lllosl EVERY DAY

the newspapers report that Fira has destroyed a Home m- Bilat- neea promises, a car victim aura for $10,000, or more, burglllrl make $5,000 haul, n travel or other ilulllloui. llllll hllppclwd clim- ing aerloua lnJury or death. Adcquath lllsllrlulro la the only lll""

toctlon against serious lcaaea from such lnlznnls.

colloni, facilities for i-iiniatliu: nll clnssl-s of insllrunve.

HYNDMAN 8r B0. LIMITED

INSURANCE SINCE I87‘! .~ Oiﬂeeal Oharloytotown - Sumner-attic - Montamll

Agents throughout lilo l'l'0\l|l(‘i‘

Consult

il.J.ft. BROWN. Ii. P. . Orthopedic

Chiropodist

14a Great. George Street , cllancorrarowroiarpl.

only a temporary incumbranlce. and no written authority sanction- ed its location. The City Cor- poration applied to the Govern- ment for authority to build a Market House on Queen Square, to which application it was re- plied. that the Executive had no such power. Even if the bulld- ing were formally and authorita- tively placed there in the early sctlc-nlent of the town. yet the subsequent increase of the place- would justify lta removal.

(To be concluded on Monday. Tho Misses Stewart's property above referred to comprised land now occupied by the stores of

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Moore and McLeod, S. A. Mc- Donald and Woolworth Ltd.)

NEED SMZIVI‘ OIEIIATOIIS

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House o! Commons will be equip- ,ped with 120 exchange llnell and \ private mm with 900 extensions.

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