PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDlANi

Authorised no secumf Uluo Mull I'oIl Ufflco g Department. Ottawa. Tho loliuul U-uurdnn fublinblng Co..

President uml Auoolnto Editor, Auoclnto I-ldlwr. Frank

fun A. Burnett. Walker.

UIIl(7L'LA'I'l0N

"Cover: Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The Strongest Memory as weak; Hum I the Weakest Ink".

CIIARLOTTETOW ', TUESDAY, MARVCVII-11.7932

The statute Book

To Prince Edward the Statute

Islanders last

-.-.,

laturcs since the year lilo.

ward Island, 1051, together with a few private acts relating to title to land. to Provincial debentures, marriage and div- orce acts and a list of acts left to be re- pealcd by the present Legislature.

The monumental task of reorganizing and reViSl1lI: 178 years of legislation into

two volumes of 1585 pages was authorized

in 1930 but the present revision was com- menced when Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C., was appointed sole Commissioner for purpose. May 17. 1931. Mr. Campbell com- pleted his work. reported to the Lieutenant Governor. the Revised Statutes were pro- claimed in force as of March 10, and a printed roll under the signature of the Lieutenant Govt-rr.'n' and of the Provincial Secretary has been deposited with the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly. Mem- bers assembling this afternoon will find on their desks copies of the Revised Statutes, printed by Frederick P. Dillon, Queen's Printer.

In most jurisdictions it is the duty of the Attorney General to consolidate and re- vise the statutes at intervals of about ten or twenty years. The last revision of the Statutes of Canada date from 1927 but would have been ' superceded before this but for the exigencies of war and other

emergencieslt is to be hoped that now that

this Province has finally tidied up its legis- lation, an amendment will be made to the Revised Statutes Act fixing the responsib- ility for periodic revision.

lllsaslrous And irresponsible

The terms used by the National Council of the C. C. F., "disastrous and irrespons- ible", to describe the rearmament pro- gramme of Canada and other N.A.T.O. powers are accurately descriptive of that party's stand on the question. The Coun- ril is reported to have criticized the Fed- eral Government for failing to rally the Al-

liance powers around a programme of less armament and more economic rebuilding of

Europe. and to have urged the Govern- ment to oppose vigorously the armaments goals set at Lisbon.

We have been through all this before. of and Second World Wars a highly vocal body of public opinion induced the democracies to strip themselves of arms to the point where sabre rattling Dictators could do practically as

course. Between the First

they pleased. There will be few with short enough memories to want the experience repeated.

Britain's outbreak

As a result of the sudden onslaught of foot and mouth disease in Canada, new in- tercst attaches to the attempts to stem :1 similar outbreak in England. The epidemic in that country dates from last November l4 and has already involved the slaughter of more than 8.500 animals.

Since 1839. with the exception of a short period after 1902, foot: and mouth disease has infected British cattle either in isolated cases or in serious outbreaks. The disease is not endemic to England, but the Chan- nel offers little protection against invasion.

For many years isolated cases of the dis- ease have been detected among cattle which graze along the river estuaries. There is strong evidence that the infection is carried in to the coast with garbage cast overboard from passing ships.. Attempts are now be- ing made to deal with this problem. But another source of infection. migratory birds. is more-difficult to cope with. .

The outbreak of England's present epidemic. notes the Winnipeg Free Press,

occurred for from the river estuaries, and

experts now agree that the source of in- fection must be traced to migratory star- lings and gulls.

Britain's geographical position almost precludes the eradication of foot and mouth disease, but heroic measures are being used to stain the present attack.

' Many English farmers have quite natur- ally objected to the rigid application of thc

..0ova'nmIntto slaughter policy. The answer: -b1thQobioctionI as given by Dr. W. R.

5 .'.n.:g'ig.,-who is the Scientific Director

Houlthfgrint, are of interest

in

V week Book consisted of row upon row of annur.i statutes enacted by Legis- Since yester- :iay the Statute Book consists of the two volumes of Revised Statutes of Prince Ed-

the

here because the same policy' of slaughter is being followed here. ,Britain, he says. icannot afford to risk having the value of her livestock industry halved or quarter- ed. Foot and mouth is the most infectious of all diseases and even "recovered" animals still carry the virus. A reluctance to de- ,stroy all "carriers" would almost inevitably tresult in making the disease endemic.

Compensation paid to owners of slaugh- itered animals in Britain reveals only a pale ,reflection of the grievous loss to the coun- ;try in terms of real wealth. This is vividly fillustrated in the catastrophe which struck the Beccles Artificial Insemination Centre gin Norfolk, where S67,000 was paid in com- ipensation for the loss of the entire stud of :37 pedigree bulls. The necessary destruc- tion of these animals not only interrupted important experimental work, but will af- fect the breeding season on more than 4.000 fa1'ms.

l-DI IORIAI. NUll:S

St. Dunstan's. as an educational institu- ,tion. has a long record of successes of which she has reason to be proud. Her faculty members stick to their jobs and the stu- dents and the college benefit thereby. O O O . Farmer Woodside and his passenger were fortunate in escaping unhurt in the plane crash on Saturday on harbour ice. Mr. Woodside has a long list of successful mercy flights to his credit, and it is hoped the will soon be back on the job.. 0 O 0 There is no guarantee that prices will not go down when Island lobstermen begin their operations. but the present record price of 60 ceiits a pound being received in other Maritime centres is distinctly encouraging to fishermen, if not to epicures. O O 0 Britain's exports in January reached a record b750,000,000 (:31 billion dollars). Ex- ports to Canada dropped to 95,500,000- less than both the fourth quarter average (2S28,800,000). and the year's average (S34; 200,000) for 1951. 0

.It is the second session of the 47th Gen- eral Assembly that is meeting today. Pro- vincial Statutes dating back almost to 1773 as well as much older English ones are still in force in this Province. The proposed Re- vised Statutes are expected to supercede all previous Island public statutes.

0 O I

All U. S. A. eyes will be centred on Hampshire today to discover prospects of the various candidates for nomination as Pres- ident. It should be known definitely to- day whether both Truman and Eisenhower will be the standard bearers for their re- spective Democratic and Republican Parties.

0 O O

The suggestion before the Students' Council of Prince of Wales College that ath- letic scholarships be instituted should not be allowed to become more than a sugges- tion. It is quite in order to consider ath- letic prowess in determining all-round quai-. ifications for a scholarship but not without reference to scholastic or other qualities.

0 I I

The day of the horse is not past though machinery has largely taken its place on farms and elsewhere. The consignment of horses from the West recently arrived at Kentvillc, N. S., is a reminder of days past when there was considerable resentment that Western stock should be brought to the Maritimes in competition with Island bred and raised horses for which we earned the sobriquet of the Kentucky of Canada.

It was almost certain that Australia ,would share in the austerity plight of the tMother Country. Shutting out of Austral- ian products from the British market be- cause of dollar shortage. meant Australia's national economy was disastrously affected. Recently an endeavour was made to expand export trade with the U. S. A., but there again tariff restrictions proved an almost insurmountable barrier. O

O I

David, first Earl Beatty. British admiral. died this date 1936. He served in the naval brigade at Khartoum and in the Boxer re- bellion. He became naval secretary to First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Chur- chill. in 1912 and took command of the bat- tle-cruiscr squadron on outbreak of war. He raided Heligoland. cncouhtered von Hip- per off the East coast and at Jutland. The latter action gave rise to wide controversy but Beatty became commander-in-chief of the Grand Fleet until the end of the war.

Locking the stable door after the steed has been stolen is a folly attributed to the negligent. At Ottawa it is now reported that there is going to be a shake-up,in the Department of Agriculture affecting the Health of Animals Division. The report suggests that a number of Government vet- erinarians will be sued into retirement as loan as Parliament and the public have be- gun to lose interest in the foot-and-mouth

rlazue.

THE GUARDIAN. (IllARl.()'FTET()lvN

lMARCH 1! , 1952

Charlottetown 0 Bound

miios

W.-v.v

. ...2,'.-.-..:....e..'.:m.c..l ac.

PUBLIC FURUM

This column is open to the discussion by wrrespomlcnts of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- lly endo the opinion of correspondents.

UNDESIP-ED PUBLICITY

Sir,-Now that the sensalionollsn: about the "plight" of the people

we never looked for or desired. We would like to say that the con- dilions here were not in any way

For over three weeks we. and the pecnple of the surrounding districts, were anxiously waiting for the plow to open our roads. A great. many calls were made to the Depart- ment of Public Works. but still the roads were not opened. So, as a result. of this. and when an oc- casion presented itself. informat- ion was given to the Press in order to support our rcqucst. our only purpose in doing this was to bring

the matter before the propel uuilhorttles in order that the situ- ation would be remedicd. our

purpose has been nccomnlishcq and the road is now open. We are grateful to the l)cparlm:ilt and to those who worked so hard to make it possible.

May we suggest that. the only permanent and practical solution for a condition such as this in the future is to have .1 plow stationed licrc.

Journalism is such to-day that any news that has a human in terest nnule must. be exploited fo. all that it is wortll. and as'a re- sult our situation was really ex-

ure "The Great Carnival" portrays this scnsatlonalism to the ex- treme.) we regret, this very much as it leaves people with a noor im- pression of our lovely village and it's good people.

As to the letter which appeared in The Guardian of March Sill. we know the writer ll'('ii and tht source of his information. so no reply is ncccssaigx.

We thank you. Sir. for the op- -portunily to c.v')i'cs.s our feelings in your cslcemcrl paper.

On behalf of the pccplc.

I am Sir. 4-tc.

North Ru:-licn. P

UNIX FORMED 0llA(.'I.l.SS

Sir.-Ignorance So our mind is never bliss and thus the reason for thi.s.icttcr. On Saturday cvcnnips at. 8:30 R. Halifax radio station carries a program called "Stop The Press." The idea. as is iilc him of many programs these days. is to stump the "experts." Maruinw lislcim-s are invited in send in iilrlr ques-

a and if the "experts" fail to answer a certain percentage of them cor- rectly, the sender receives a prize.

Last Saturday a lady from Mone- ton submitted the following ques- tions to this "enlightened" rn-ncrnm: What college in the Maritlmes won the Maritime Intercollegiate Dc- batlng championship this year? What. colleges participated in the dc- baten of the Maritime Intercollegi- ate Debating League? What college did winners defeat to win the cham- pionship? What is the name of the trophy emblematic of the debating championship?

The long and short. of it is that none of the "experts" could answer my of the questions. True. they all made a blind guess at the win- ner. probably hoping to save Iome face. Mount. Allison, Acadia. Dal- houaie. and finally at. r.x. were nll proffered or probable win- ners. None of them even come that close to the other answers. It ought to he understandable to you why we at st. Dunstan! feel gnvely nllghted by this ilnnrnnce. Not only is our College Maritime chum ions. but now we are cham- Diom I all cnmdo. What I distinc- tlonl What I tremendous record for I small university such I: 81. Dunltankl And to think that it was scarcely known outside the pro- vlnco what university was repres- out c tho fmmmu It omm. in the colon championships! How long have our tutor provinces been lubfnittcd to men lmonnco Will Iomobodv not tell than the 8:. Dl.mltln'l exist: (and how b-ulv wonderfully does the do not and

of North Rustico has passed which

whatsoever as they were pictured.

plotted. (Kirk Douglas in his pici.-l

lions. Usually four or five related te'reliabln particular topic nre rcqun-cd.iiL - Ed. G)

5

The Age-Old Story

And while he yet: npolie. in. Judas. one of the twelve. came, and with him I great; multitude with swords and stoves. from the chief priests Ind elders of the peo- ple . . . And. behold, one of them which were with Jesus stretched out his hand. and drew his sword. and struck I servant of the high priest's. nml smote off his ear. Then sold Jclus unto him. Put up again thy sword Into his place: for all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword. Think- est. than that. I cluuiot now pray to my Father. and he shall pre- sently give me more than twelve legions of angels? But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that. thus it must be?

among Maritime universities. You know, Sir. that we cost no aspersons on your fine paper. You have always been generous to St. Dunstan's and we do appreciate it. But we feel that such appalling lg- norance and indifference (for that is why the ignorance exists) on the part of others should be brought. to lLi;ht. It. seems obvious that the ignorance was caused by indiffer- ence to the Maritime intercollegi- ate debates and gross negligence in reporting their activities to the public. And here we should like 10' go on record as making a strong: protest. through your columns of the poor journalism exemplified by the ignorance. Certainly the Maritime intercollegiate dcbatinir Cham- pionships are worthy of as much lconsideratlon as are the many sporting events which rate wide icoverage week after week. Certain-' lly they are worthy of some space, :when columns to the iovelorn and leclurnns on how to remain voun'.' even through old and pages of soc- iicty news are cast at: the readers iof daily newspapers day after day. I St. Dunstan's has brought great! lhonor not only to Prince E'iwar:lt Island but to the Maritinies for St. iDunstan's was representative of the

..o9-ao-sup-9499.to-eco3 '

Marltlmcs as well as of Prince Eri- 'war'l Island at Ottawa. Let. us hope jthat those who apparently never -hoarri rf St. Dunstan's will feel isome shame and that those who

ii-' will ncknowlcdco their mls-i ;t.il-zc by giving hcr ihc rccpsnltion lslir so richly ricscrvrs. 1 i We arr. Sir. ctr- . I The Executive, l s'r. DUNSTAN'S STUDENTS

i UNION. Gcrngc Cameron. Prcsldcn.ti i No l"(ilifll' of any experience

,woulri lay claim to the nmnlsciencc ,.-issuincri by "Stop The Press" pun-, ,dits. His more modest ambition is lconfincd to knowing where to get! information when he wnntst

'rr.a ffiluiii.-mioxli. uousr.

Sir.-Last Sunday I was invited for ten. and an evening program of "The Islands" at International House. I came early. on purpose, 'and sank down in :1 corner of one of the many luxurious settcea in the spacious lounge. and watched with fascination the individuals from almost every corner of the globe, sitting near me, or passing back and forth. One really start.- lcd mo-n blonde young man in kllts, deep in conversation with is beautifully featured dark girl wearing a filmy. spnngled rose affair ovcr blue satin trousers. More expected in this residence

ferent nntlonl. was a tall. slim to an arrow figure in heavy cream turban and tight jacket and troug- ers of a rich gold ond brown mg- terlnl: He came from the Boudon, I was told. Many were dressed in the colorful oootumu we associate with China and Japan, India. In Hawaii. but most: of the men conventional suit: and the women, the shirt waist: and full shirts to popullr h)eI-a (Ind probably on P. Even if all were in familiar western clothu. it would Itill be thrilling to look at so many fine and intelligent faces of different out and color. About 4096; of the residents are from the U. B. but even they are from many differ- ent noun. Them no as student: from Canada and nine from Ing- lnnd and other: from countries where light skin: predominate;

that she claim: her rightful place

but thereon oioo many from such

of graduate students from 65 dlf- ed

WHEN

when mine hour is come Let: no tear-drop fall And no darkness hover Round me where I lie. Let the vastness call one who was its lover. Let. me breathe the sky.

Where the lordly light. Walks along the world

And its silent tread

Leaves the grasses bright. Leaves the flowers uncurlcd, Let me to the dead

E.-enthe a gay goodnight.

-- G-W- RllBS81l- woman had to be hauled to

iplaces as Nigeria. Pakistan, Af-

ghanistan. Liberla, and Ethiopia. The president of the student council is from that country. Fair iaces. and dark. chiseled features and blunt, slant. eyes and round. how little it seems to matter here where all are united in the com- mon qucst. for knowledge and an understanding of each other: problems.

International House is now in its 28th year and since its begin- ning, 25,000 students from over 100 countries, colonies, dependen cics and protectorates have lived here or been associated with the house. As at present, they have been graduate students at every school and college in and around New York and have studied in practically every area: technology, diplomacy. medicine. n u r 3 f n g, teaching, business, dancing. drama and music. About A fourth have scholarships from the U.S. Gov- ernment, many from their own Governments; some have private scholarships and some are sent here by their parents.

Can living in the same house, working, studying and relaxing to- gether help build that under- standing thnt will lend to n.bet.- tcr world? That. of course is the belief of such men as General George Marshall. and Lester Pear- son of Canada who are actively interested in International House.

JOHN .lAMF.S Bl.kf3l.'Il-IRE. .l.P.ii".norc:l St. Dunslan's so flagrant- They feel their confidence 15 lus- P.

fined by the thousands of former residents who go back to their own countries to foster coopera- tion and by the many who are now exerting influence as mem- bers of United Nations delegation: and members of foreign ombu-

I. too. felt. this assurance as I mingled with these sons and daughters of such different. cult.- ures. during the tea hour and while watching the program. A pretty girl from England "poured" nnd I spoke with several Canad- ians at the party. We took our tcn to individual tables and at mine were classmates from Hol-

iland, Liberia. Israel. Colombia. 3.

A.. Greece and south Curollnai As a. student in the field of Hu- mnn Behavior. it is interesting to me that I find no greater differ- ences nmqng these friends. from such, different. backgrounds, than among 3 group of friends who all happen to be born and raised in New York City. or on P. E. I. There are those who are out- going and those who are reserved: there are those who question. and those who accept: those who worry and fuss, and those who attack their problems with self- confldence. People are Just people -with the some need to think, and achieve, be liked and . pect-

Luter. wntchlnz I young girl from Formosa may and bow in A "Moon Dance". and 3 thin bespectacled young man -from Korea ploy hi: adaptation of an

Ancient. muoicnl wore. Formal: and Korea. lost their purely chmtenlno Ilzmncnnco and be-

cnno ploceo when people lived, went way to away and wentbook to than what. they learned. for- mon, Koren, Ceylon. Jnfnoiou. Hawaii. and oil the other Islands. and oountrlol too, no the homes of people who need our frlendnhlp u we need theirs. In- temntlonol Houu does it on I big scale. but wherever people from different cultures scoops ouch amt, there to an International one

R 1' an. on-. ow.

FRANK 431 Riverside Drive, New York City , .

T

"atmospheric

in white flakes as a white layer White layer. they are! This have sung

abandon. And

thpt comes in all the plain." It Isn't the grumble about.

my nothing than a touch of

Like A great ning to feel that

"It couldn't be kept saying to a

Eastern States. forced to admit

E .

highways Those and crawled to

can. The powerless.

hulls, schools,

in find any the white fury.

street of a city thousand utterly daylight. of

In at least one pltal on a. bob-Ii In the height

layed several ho to work. The

and got them when I road game to me

worst storms are after all. ahovelllng with

sands of others

at times. but it

Everything in purpose.

peclully on lea. could be called man. world like a Easier to bring We bout of our

playthingl. In

spite of All the

after year bear-in chaos.

Atomic fission. radar,

our materialistic so familiar that stern are talking one. word: like

know. wind: blow. scat ferocity in well drama

The dictionary I consult when I am in doubt mon experience) defines snow as vapour ice crystals and falling to earth

What pretty words about with carefyec

stay that way we could all join in rapturous praise of "the snow

just as in summer we lay. Isn't the heat: it's the humidity." But, with an occasional exception- Robert Service, for one-the poets about drifts. haps because. while there is more

course, poets are romantic people. . o -

idents of this Island I was bcgin- ellei-.1.

than our share of snow norm: and hours, at any rate. heroism blizzard: since December came in. ulflessness were

listen. until letters with -paper clippings attached began nr- them to work. riving from friends in the North deep" here an in many other in.

storm: have been little more than scattered snow-fiurrlcs in compar- is a matter for wonder what iill lson with the furious things they human body can endure when n have had to contend with in Now is freed from pampering influ- ", from Aroostook in North- once: and made to fend for itself em Maine right down to Southern against primitive "forces. Massachusetts and beyond. In one blizzard more

thousand motorists were stranded tlon that the spirit is able to me for 48 hours along a few miles of to full

The other: shiver-ed in

biggest plows "No better than toys" was the way one witness expres- sed it. In several cities emergency shelters had to be set up in City and churches. handle the hundreds of "refugees" who considered themselves sort of haven from

A clipping showed the

The snow. it and more in places. had ta- ken the city over block by block.

you, in I large metropolitan area.

number of street crews were de-

plows were snowed under. having been stored in the dozers finally came to their aid going.

ll this the thought that the

I went thankful that for me and Island snow may be troublesome

the tragic. destructive character it

often show: elsewhere. I

eluding wind and blizzard. has A But for the loss of life they bring on land and sea, on-

Nothlng in our part of the IIIOW

in our high-powered vehicles. and consider ourselves monarchs of all we survey. So we are, when we are let alone to play with gadgets we have when Nature decides to take over -and she can do so at will-all our invention: are as

bank on automobile is a symbol of man's helplessness in the face of natural, fundamental Force.

0

The scientists know how to pro- duce uln, but they have no way of Itopplng it when it comes. In

floods continue on their way ycnr

supersonic charges-these arc symptom!

emblematic of our so-culled moral "maturity". are commonplace. fact, there is little we cannot do and practically nothing we do not Still the mow falls, the

indiscriminately on

he Passing Scene

By Observer

GNOW .

saint and sinner alike. my the min, when it feels like. it falls on the just and on the uniu-ll Nature ho: the weapon! to im:- un from going altogether mad Oreii the awareness of our power and knowledge. The marvel is that 5:... does not use them more often, i O 0

(not an uncom- I

frozen into

or spread on It ." Crystals. Flakes.

y what the poets

It storms can destro an , late, they alto have thsie p(cixiii-1.1-mil; ennoble. Somehow, virtues whl-h lie dormant when Nature is "H rest seem suddenly to come to in, when she goes on n rampage, '

The thousand stranded moi... ials mentioned above were. for 1.... most part, utter strangers 0... with another. In near disasm they found A common bond and '1 kindred interest. that of survl-.-..I The robust came to the help at? the weak. Young men wad:-fl for miles seeking bare necessities far

if only it would

winter to whiten

itself we the drifts, "it

snow but

Pc r-

romance in tiny

while flake: falllnz wanderlnzlv the old and frail. Inn-keep.-1-. from the sky. there ll none at all regtnurunt, nuendanu, ...,,..,,,f,' in huge mow mountains, and. of farmers. all worked ch:-er.fl1iI3..

without thought. of rest or rn. muncrntlon in a heroic effort in many Ollier res- sustain the lives of luckicss ll'n'.- Soon, no doubt. it womd we had had more all be forgotten. but for a 1..., order: of on much worse". I day. There nre many fine thing: nyonc who would about the human fmnily which he news- hidden until Nature's violence pun "Deep call: unto

Then I was stance: where basic, that our worst value: are at stake. There is hidden strength. too 1.

essential

And it is only when survival hang: in than n a delicate balance with annihila- stature. When Nalui-rt: who could, waded elemental forces say. "You must.” roadside houses. it is only then that the spirit buried tries. desperately. to lay. "I can." were

Old Charlottetown (And P. I. I. ) S

to lucky

BANK CBEDITOBS MEET

main of one hundred deserted in broad twenty feet

''In accordanor with the nruler of Mr. Justice Peters. 5 meeting of the crpditon of the Bank of P. 1-:. Island was held at the Bank building today. About forty sick gentlemen were present and F. hos- W. Hales, Esq.. occupied the chair. A statement of iiuslncu done by the liquidators was rmi amounting to 3191.42.46. of which s6l,1'l0.70 is cash now on hand. "Dr. McN;lll moved. seconded by R. B. Stewart. that an inquiry be instituted as to when tlw Bank first became insolvent. showing how long it had been kept work- ing merely on the money of ll-up creditors, and what cnniproinis-I and arrangements had been arriv- ed at with delinquent clrhlou The motion wa9 opposul lvv Messrs. Sioggetl. L. H. Davies. l" Connolly and others. on the grount. that it would involve a great tx- pense to no good cnrl. 500'?" Beer. Esq.. said it would he inv- possibic to tell whrn the r....-,. wont insolvent. ns it was nus'M' siblc now to say what the x.-ilur nl the assets of the Bank uric In years gone by.

"H. J. Cundnll said that in in! opinion. the Bank was insolwnt eighteen months or two years hr- fore the suspension, and had two kept floating by the money iilullll from other banks. lion. 1.. t- Owen said the liquidators could not find that the directors ind been guilty of any llliszlllplllllll-l' lions. C. C. Gardiner. Hsri. will that except for inking coinimwnn on a loan guaranteed by limit. "' thought there was nolhini: "iK""tl the directors. but their gross noc- li and carelessness. The rash- ler knew them so much hell" than they knew him. flint hr tl:ri

instance it

eigh. This. mind

of the storm I

urn from getting reason? Their

open. ' Buli-

Island"; not so very bad back to my

light heart, thou- like me on this

8

st-ldom takes on

this world. in-

howllng (forms benefactors of

filled Nor'- us down to size. inventions. glory

the

created. But

children's n ten-foot snow

not think it worth his wlulr L” fulsify the books to rum-cnl in misdoinfzs.

' ' "Dr. MCNl'iii said the flllrllflli

should have cxtraditcrl thc "Fl" ler. Han. L. H. Davlcs saul lht directors hnd consultcil ivzltlllli lawyers with respect to thr M- trnditlon of the cnshicr, and it-ll been advised that it WIS lj"l'”il slhle under the Extradition 1i-rm'- "Mr. Sloggett suggrstrrl ill" some means might hr mlnll'”l '"' dividing equitably tho i-WP "It" usscts of the Bank ammn: "ll creditors. Some of the 4Wli""' might ho glad to lake shalrs min ship and other properly m-.-Ht l”- divided.

"A very lnlercstinf! lust of W" or: to the Bank was thcn rud- nntl some lively commfllls made; but bgforn puhhshm: Hlf er the list or the comn1cnIs.')l9 mull. consult our legal ndvisrr. 1 ---The Examiner. Jnn. 3. 1”:

engineers can do, 5 destruction and

jet propulsion,

waves. spare of culture. They are cven the young- nbout them with id. libido. ego, all

in

terlng danger and on beauty and the-

tho burden of

Connlt-tour :1

offices:

ALLISON P. OYIUI L I.

HAVE YOII A SILENT PARTNER?

Man's silent partner, in bullneu or at home. in lmmrunct-. A wonderful any that stand: ready. without in whimper. 10 "”"'

File. Lightning, Windstorm. Automobile Accident. ship. Train or Aeroplane wretli. or other. dlnotor.

IIYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

-rnonuo uuivniti. cur. Ilnolnl lopfooontnllve.

ffnnnclol loco that may come no any tlmn from

0

lo the " III contiiItC'”"""

on-out Agent or contact

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