t. ii ,I.

9 l

-..........4:m.....x..........x...-1......

719 Guardian

--c-ml. 1-rum Edwsrl mus Lu. III on" hsblllbd Inns sleek In nothing :1 IE: Prince Street. - rlomluwu. P.I-2.1.. by use Ibo-MI Company Ltd.

44 King SI W.. Toronto. f mun-us! Office. 213 Cuwermy Tower Bldg. : I-Talk Vinita General Ihpaxcr. III: A. Bunsen Member Canadian Dally Newspsper Publishers Assodnlilli Mrmbel oi The Canadian Pres.- Member Audu Bun-an pl (rim-ulauons &IIdl ufhcu ll summer-side. Iluntngue Ind Alb:-rlon -Iulhsrlsed Is sqzund Cwlss Mall by the Post Ofllco W Depsnmcsl. 0llII-I. & Carner Charlottetown. Sununcrslde llI:.0fl per In- Illm. ElxlAheI'e in l'.E.l. 55.00 Olhu Pnnlncu Ind U.S S1100 per Inlsu

"The strongest memory is wullcr than the weakest link.”

:SA'l:lJllliAiT)f.ARCH'3l. 1956 Easter

While Cllristians "God's in His Heaven", it uould be

believe that

the world". All is not right. Anxietv is on every side. Menls llcarts are failing them for fear. Nation is ris- ing against nation, if not in actual warl'lll-c. l-erlainly in anger and ill- will. No man living is wise enough to ,

prophesy thc shape of things to come, not for a year, nor even for a month in alliance. The machines

which have been created by human brains and hands ,may at n n y monlcnt turn and rend their cre- Ators. lslaster Day dawns on a world which is travelling the way of de- spair. The very lands where the Sac- red Story of the Ages began to un- fold are seething with tensions which threaten to engulf mankind in I catastrophe which conceivably could reverse the story of man's pro- gress through the centuries and make it a tale of unspeakable horror Ind fury.

These things are true. Yet, the Easter sun shines brightly. The Eas- ter message proclaims as it has done for twenty centuries that while "heaviness endures for I night. joy cometh in the morning”. There is much hope in the world as well as much fear, and much peace, too, which comes not from the srtificial world of man's designing but from within t.he soul that keeps on look- ing upward and onward. Faith is still the substance of things longed for, the evidence of things not seen. Tjherc ls abroad in the world, de- spite the disarray that is all around,

folly to assert that ”all's right witll w

a growing conviction that not arms nor economic strength nor political prestige, but only righteousness, ex-

alteth I nation. Despite all the alarms and forebodings, the hungry of the world are being fed in ever increasing numbers, disease is being slowly conquered, the folly of war-- though war itself is ever near--is being gradually recognized.

1 God is not dead. His handiwork remains as it was in the beginning. very good. Above the clutter and din and chaos, the listening car can hear' the music of the unseen choir. cheering man on to greatness. There is beauty on the earth; the freshness of Spring is in the air. As the late G. A. Studdert-Kennedy puts it so aptly:

”Turn (':kni(' if you will. Cllrlu: God Ind die. You've ample reason for it. There's enough Of Bitterness. God knows, to mnwor why.

The road of life. is rough. list then, there is the glory of the sky."

A Second Look

It was only natural that, follow- ing the first flush of vicl.ory over Mr. Adlai Stevenson in the Minne- sota Presidential Primary, only a few days after another, though less spectacular victory, in New Hamp- shire, the supporters of Senator Estes Kcfauver felt, that his nomin- Ition in August as Dcmocrlltic Pre- sidential standard-bearer was al- most a certainty, for Minnesota is 9 dely hailed as is proving ground

r political aspirants. Now that the Qhoutlng has died down, I more reas- onable Ippraisal of the situation is probably being made in Minnesota Qnd elsewhere.

5 There is no doubt whatever that

Irstevenson received I significant p buck and Mr. Kefauver an im- portant step forward in the Minne- Iota Primary. But it gust be re- membered that Primary elections in the United States Ire not noted for lnfalllbllity of judgment. In fact,

.931 are so imperfect as political vicatlurvanss that several States which used to have them have re- Vortsd tn the Convention system. Wllllsvoosn must register before 4 olsctjclr In either Republicans or

'-hey wish to

-. ldiqtIlIi.ile,Prlmary-- . V to vote ;Wl,IlIthelr prior reg-

. lsliiivhoseunu, there

much heavier than the registration had indicated beforehand, that there are strong grounds for believing that many Rcpllhlirlllls voted for Mr. Kefallvcr-jllst to kccp Mr. Steven- son, wlloln lllvy regard as more likely than anyone else to defeat President l?llscllllowel', from getting the nomillution. This is an odd way to express a political preference; but it has happcncd mrlny times in the past. u-illlolll llllving had much in- fluclll-c on the final outcome at the ensuing llomimuillg Convention.

Ready For Action l-lxlcrll-.l'. Allzlils Minister Pear- son lnuy iw ll-.g;ll ill his contention iillli toll-lull lll lllc Middle East has SllilSi(il'(i lllllittlhlilii in recent weeks.

That. llouuwr ll-ll-s not appear to be the lion oi idlilisii Government Oiiicilll.-L llllllu-ll. mvcllt dispatches from i,tlll(illll Ill illrltc that. unless certzllu Sivtls mu l..l;vll immediately, uar in tho Xlwlllio l'i:lSi is not only prohahlc llul rllllhllly curtain. One ullidclltil'icll oll'lv1.l. at the Foreign

Office is quotcll us --llillg ”iil-9 (ll-195' tioll now is not Willi Willi i)l'0lik Out? but lwhcn ll ill ii.ll' break 0ui?'". Alnollg the ”l-lll't:lEll steps" which tllc British fccl arc llcvcssa1'y to pre- xclll war is a clcllr l?llited Stales' colulnitlllcnt to takc illllnediate mil- itary action against any aggressive lnovc by eitlll-r side. a commitment lvllicll has not yet bccll mnrlc, de- spite l'l-csillcnl lilisellllolll-l-'s repeat- ed wurllillg that war ill the Middle East lnigllt (i('Vl'i()p into a global conflict.

Mcalnvllile, it is clear that Brit- ain is prepared to lnohiliI.e her Med- iterrnnellll forces for action at the first sign of aclllal war--with Un- ited Stall-s support, if that be forth- coming. and without. it necessary. and without waiting for United NI- tlolls machillcry to be set in motion, which in all likclillood would be I tedious prol-css. The British view seems to be that any outbreak of war in the Middle East must be stop- ped almost instantly, within it mat- ter of days. if war on 8 world scale is to be prevented.

There seems to be ll lot of criti- cism ln Britain over the failure of the United States to become a mem- ber of the Baghdad Pact which in- cludes Britain, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and Pakistan, and which if support- ed actively by the United -Status might be expected to exercise ro- slralnt on such non-pact countries as Egypt and Syria. which appear to be the most aggressively inclined countries of the Middle East at the moment. Whether the criticism be -just or not. it certainly is tinder- standahle; for it was on the recom- mendnlion of Secretary of Stato Dulles that the Baghdad Pact was establi.-llled.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The present Mr. Adlai Steven- son is not the first American of that name to aspire to high political of- fice. His nalncsake. and grandfather, was Vice-President during the sec- ond Presidential term of Grover Cleveland. 1892-96.

0 O 0

Tom Cllislctt of Glace Bay, who plunged into the icy water to rescue ll stray dog, deserves some kind of modal for bravery above and beyond the call of duty. It isnlt. often that I man is prcpzlrcd to risk his life to

save a strange animal. 0 O 0

Among statonlcllts which would not have found their way into the records of history if well laid plans had nol L(f)ll(I ll-glcy is this one by Sir John Harding, the governor of Cyprus: "I slept better than usual last night". Sir John made the state- ment thc morning after a bomb had been placed in his bed by terror- lsts.

O O O

The Minister of Industry and Na- tural Resources appears to be opti- mistic over the future of this Prov- inces' trade with Newfoundland. Ac- cording to Mr. McKlnnon, "New- foundlanders would sooner deal with us than anyone else." That may be true, but it would be foolish to de- pend too much on it. The Minister's optimism notwithstanding, there is I good deal of dissatisfaction Imonu Newfoundland business men and government officials over what they believe to be virtually a ous-dlrso tlon flow of trade. Thst sltustlon ha been remedied partially in recent years. All the same, the bulsnce is an very much in our fIvour; In!

. , win I- , lftholslsndh, -l.----- --

svotobodons ,,

-4 . k

Medically Speaking

Iy IIIIIII N. Isslooos. M. D.

MIMOBIII Tlllll TIPS AND AVOID lAlN1IN(I fYOU csn usuIlLy tell when you Ire (plus to fslnt. Anal premoni- tory symptoms In I slant, to tote Ictlon to prevent loss of con-

sciousness. . The first lndlcstolll s fslnlln spell generally is I feel ll: of wesh nsss. You'll probably feel uncom- fortsble. squeamish and . Your vision will become blurred

Ind you will begin to west.

These symptoms might be bro- ght on by fatigue. the slum of bio-

. momenlsry shock, lnsdequsle ventllsllon, In overheated room. or by studio; too long in one position. And of these ”ustlons csn csuse In lnsdtqustc distrib- ution of blood to your bl-Iln which in turn csuses fnlntlng.

LIB DOWN QUICKLY

The moment you feel yourself Ibout to fslnt. lie down quickly with your body level or your feel. raised slightly hl her than your head. this will ms e it easier for the blood to flow to your brsln.

Frequently. however, it isn't pos- sible to stretch out on the floor or ground It the first sign of s faulting Ittsck

If this is the case. the next best thin is to sit down. bclul forward It i Q wslst Ind place your hesll between your knees. Kee it there for A" minute or two unit the feel- lnlir of fsllunens rilsnppcllr.-..

f you can neither lie down nor Iil. there's a third method of alle- vlstlug the symptoms. Simply kne- el on one knee as though you were tying your shoe. keeping your head lower that your heart.

Loosen your clothing, especially tight collars. as best you clan. Some fainting attacks are brought on by pressure on the nerves along the large blood vessels in the neck.

Don't try to get up until you are sure the symptoms have entirely vanished.

- I REGAIN CONSCIOUSNESS

PUBLIC FORUM

SEAWAY AND CAUSEWAY PROJECTS

Sir, Perhaps an apology is due -, for asking space so frequently in '

your valued paper. Plane accept it. We think the context of Mr. Klckhsm's reply to our first letter needs some clarification. We do not cast doubt Ill to the accuracy of Mr. Klckhsm's

has all the services of government estimates. statistics and records, together with secretarial assistance at his command, so we accept his figures. without question. However we stand pat on the statement we mlde in our first cummllnlcatlon.

When the Seaway project was first suggested following the second world war. it was considered that the U.8. would join in the under- taking on a fifty-fifty basis. and

the cost was then estimated at .

ll stated by this cor-

s'lli0.000.000 in the first letter. For

respondent some years this idea. the

Action. so flnslly Csnslls decided to so it Ilone. This is the time that the estimate Is was suggested In the probable cost to the Dominion. and which would be paid for by Federal endorsed

loans. the responsibility for which ,

we would share per caplts equally with the rout of Canada, or as stated Ippl-oximsleiy five millions.

The later estimate of nine mil- lions as quoted by Mr. Kickham. is in all probability correct at this dsle and would represent the nor- mal Idvsnce in costs that has tak- en place since the first estimate.

The Met that the Hydro Electric of Ontario assumes responsibility for I third of the present cost

does not delrscl from our collecb ,

ive and our individual liability. As in all public ulllitlu, ii is secured

by government endorsement and 3 we are eqll- l

guarantees for which Illy involved per caplta with the rest of the Dominion. The redemp- tion of this debt through amortis-

ation is not a novel concept of re- . Mr. '

ducing debt over the years. Kickham must be aware that this is a procedure thst has been em- ployed for many yesrs. and will undoubtedly be used in the pro- posed construction of the Cause-

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Gusrdln Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March II. III!) We are informed that the polit- lon for s branch railway line in King's County embracing Murray

Harbour North. Csmbrldge, Peter's t

Road, Gssperepux. Glen Marlin. Glen William. Caledonia. Alliston. St. Marys Road. Sturgeon. Brook- lyn and Albion is now completed Ind ready for presenlstion to the Federal Government at Ottawa.

At ls isle hour last evening the csr ferry had not completed one round trip. The ferry lcft Borden It 10:09 yesterday morning Irriv- lpp at Tormentlne at 4:51 p.m., leaving there At. 5:58 p.m. By mid- night she had reached I point three miles from Borden. About 100 cars of freight Ire tied up at Torment- inc and 15 It Borden.

TEN YEARS AGO speaking In the budget dobsle

Premier Jones said the Attorney .

General wss "on the job" and gave

notice to "all moonshlners who are ,

left that they had better go into the business they were in years Iso. because they Ire going to be

chased in such I manner that the .

business won't be profitable."

Domestic wholesale price sell- lngs on pork carcnsses and sides will be lncresscd 2V: cents I pound beginning April 1. In order to insin- lain the relationship between dom- cstic Ind export prices they. Pl-loos nosrd announced In! If g t.

Sales Co. Ltd.. III! of Illvlr fox pelts conclufi: In Montreal vent-

i have only one source-the people.

figures In of this - date. it must be Assumed that he 1

After the inception of I (1.8. did not seem - to consider the matter sufficiently, , to warrant serious pursuit of joint .

quoted above .

of pork, ,

At up cumllon irur Auctlon'

. If you should pass out and no

help is available, you'll probably

regain concsiousness in a short time YOUNG LAME!

without water being splashed in Young lambs upon I chilly morn,

your face or any of the other communls Accepted Iids. Blasting with piercing cries. new- born.

In falling your heart will be placed on I level with your feet. Arc one with that room-sobl power which brings the tight-curled bud to flower.

wsy, wherein I system of toll charges will redeem either A fed- eral loan or if private capital is used, I bond issue.

Fcdcrnl expenditure and credit

thus allowing, the blood to flow freely to the rIln once more.

But don't try to get up the mill- ule you come to. emaln recumb snywhere from in minutes to half Ill hour, or until you feel oksy ssslll.

QUESTION AND ANWEII Mr. V.D.: I take insulin for dis- bcles. As I hsve to travel. I would like to know if it would be all right for me to carry the insulin non- refrlgeratcd while traveling. Answer: If the insulin is remov-

We are I portion of that body, however small, and when we have to assume our share however lim- ited in the credit necessary to launch the huge undertakings from Quebec to the West Coast, we should have no hesltnncy in Ink- lug the rest of Canada to tnke its share in such a comparatively lim- lied project as the causeway. Io beneficial to the Msrillmes in gen-

Youh lImbI won I Inning

lll . begs I bit shslry. Lying still. Are one with leaf and robin wins. Part of the wonder that is spring.

-Louise Darcy

ad from the refrigerator and Im- medlstely put in is small thermos bottle, it elm usually be kept for l I day or so at its slime cool temp- l srslure. A period of a day or so I will not cause the insulin to lose l its potency. However. the i be exposed toldlrect heat or sunlight l

eral and so vitally necessary to P.E. Island in particular.

We hope that Mr. Kickham will consider carefully and reverse his negative sltlllnle towards this vent- ure in the interest of his native Province as a whole and his con- stltucncy of Kings in particular. We find It difficult to understand why I man whom we sent as our trusted representative to Oltllws should be lnilniclll to I proposal which has evoked so much favor- Ible comment from experts. and which seems to be the first glim- mer of hope we have hld that uninterrupted communication. pro- mised by the terms under which

The Age Old Story

The Lord II will be I refuge I for the oppressed. I refuse I thus: of lroublel Ind they tllsl. know Thy nsmo will put their Inn in flee.

London's Left-Wing Shrine

ly Dunk-.v Godfrey Asuolued Press, London

Protocol chiefs will lsy out the . fIthsr's agent in the cotton hust- red carpets for the visit next p hesn. I

month of soviet leaders Bulgsnln The two men Ilre Illy had and Khrushchev. , worked together in Europe and

But in I dusty former coffee l produced their Columuntlll manl- house In the Clsrkcnwell district of l fssto. In Clerkenwell. they planned London. where KIrl Msrx Ind his lhs first Working Msnts interns- collsborsto. F r l e d r l c h Engels tloual Ind mnintllncti contact with worked lozethcr. Inc where for I lied revolutionaries In Europe. ,t.lme Lenin edited his revolution But llllle now remslhll of tho Iry newspaper Is k r I tspsrkl. pllyslcsl world in which they lived, there's little excitement. Ipsrt from the coffee house. with

Th! buiidillll BOW is the Mal"! its patched linoleum floors and Memorial Library. centre of cow bsre unshnded light bulbs showing muhlIm's hlstorlcli Issocisllons up in the paint-period walls. with this country. And among the , A massive bust of Mull frowns volunteer staff there is only I down on tho fsce.-l of Communist faint hope Bulganln Ind Khrmh-' nlllfiellis from it mu-lrh. red-silk- chsv will visit their drab. brown- lined niche in the library.

i ted h d l . . '”r'i.rry el:viiii:.r efoimsr ....l....r unconslacmmn r-luvs Marx was buricd In 1858 in un-

turned llbrarlsn who is in chsrse of this shrine of the left-wing ln- consecrated ground at lllghpals telllgenlsls. thinks they should. cemster lnhlmndpn. in Iicognmlin v wth l wtesndlls In - V"E'm 5'0 Tm”: wmumn lg: hllssnonnwho committed rui- "It's the only plsce in the world clue, where Msrx. Engels and Lenlrl- Last November locnl Commun- llls three srut architects of ln- mg bought . bigger, more prom. tsrnatlonsl communism - worked men: me forvhls grave, clalmln together under the same roof. that the old one was hsrd to flu Ivar! from the re-dink room of Ind there wss no room around it the British Museum. Ind you can gnyway for Communist pilgx-lma., hardly count lhll." he slid. They raised 5110.000 for A massive Karl Mlrx. ill! 31009-SNOUIGETM Irpnite-and-bronze memorlsl. revolutionary ex veiled in WT" Even less . mains to recall En-

we joined the federation of prov-

inces. may soon be an accomp-

lished fact.

The Mnrilimen have been frusl- K .

ruled in every undertsklng of any moment that requires federll sup- port Chipncl-to canal, various pow er projects have Ill been passed over. Political interference. and self interest, have been responsible for lack of unanimous effort. Ind failure. in our present demand we . are happy to know that we hsvo the enthusiastic endorsation of our Premicr, his cabinet and members. and the carncsl support of the lead- er of ihe Opposition Mr. Reslnsid Bell and his colleagues. in this con- nection we believe that Mr. Kirk- ham being at heart a pond lslInd- er. and rcnllzlmr how much his Ip- proval will contribute to the prompt implementation of this i scheme, will hcslltatp no longer, revs-rse his stand of hegstlvlllm, And support our just claim for prnper contact with the mslnlsnd with vigor and confidence. I am, slr, elc..

C. C. PRATT

St Peter's, P.E.I. A

EDUCATION

sir; . . A, . sort of ppodlul ,-.. from his native Prussls Ind from gen me here the died in 1395 turned to your .-horas. l want In t F"lM9- Cam! in 1-0050" in 1549 leaving no family. and his ashes have this opportunity of compll- l to work on his massive Du Knv- were scattered in the nu.

mculinn both you. Mr. Editor, Ina llsl - the bio of Communist but Bulganln and Khrushchev

uh, if they vlsh, visit the little coffee house Lenin during his brief

Station C.F.C.Y. for the time and ill

inkifll. space devoted to Education during There. in Clerkehwell. centre of mom in thg

used as In ofllce

insulin should not

the British charthlt and trade un-

thc work set Aside for that project. ion movements, be renewed his

Such sacrifices on your part are Ilsy here 190203.

There he edited his Communist

truly - mmendnble. Now than you nssoclallou with Engels. who wss

Noble have started the ball roll working in Brltsln Is his wssllhy newspaper Ind planned the 1003 ins. may we all fall into line and --m--m-m----m party confress which saw the 3'" ii ' 9”" m help 9d"""”" thIt there is In Icute shorlsn GIHEPIEHN 0i "I9 30'3h0V"i'-

Once upon a time there was I

gain momentum. bust of Russia's first Communist

Since arriving on the Island sev- mmnmu pmkc"

there owing to suwsy in tho!

there such I: Ills

l'ail'Ck g.lhehId. .

f"”"'”;fi": ?"&''i win M"'”d;o"J: A pt:?.Ivi3l(iie'H:dn Iy?Ilmi:l":rlri'acIil)'w:: li.1leI.i('inm;uCKI!'i1Eti-Csfi.I?:liuli.in!li!I

my V” mp” " "'”"m""- i" ””"l i iiause of such dsvelo menls as oil i lore it all... Just before Iht

7.3;:-t;0:,wi'h, ;,;;;,-"v,who-;,gg,, . ..... n.m.w. ” Second worm w...

mat manadpgi :'I'lelr":::che" The one remaining suggestion. , Those Ire London's only links of which I porsonslly do not Ipp- with Lenin. ifs must. have lived

more money 0 retol-ted. "They

are very wei paid now and more- Itlmowhere. but the ill! of I l'eV0-

lutlousry in lime say. was I pre-

NOTES av

P-so 4.. The Guardian

THE, WAY -

1

A WIIIIOBCJOI II III! to In Ibl to read traffic lights. they should Isve him teach the other citluns.-Brandon lull

. .A will-lllorlul in on uuslly

e ldeulifid by tho fact that his

gplnlons agree with your own.- sterborough lsunlner

The reason I porn: never gets suywliore mckl in I cllslr is that he continua reverses is direction of trIvel.-Kltchener- t- erloo Record. "

Economists slIl.e lhll It. polls It

.to send a business letter. Thst

proves no money can be made 0I repealed letters for I is Iccount that is owing.-sol-nls Canadian Ob server

A macaroni mounts in lostol has come sums: with somethl he calls "non-skid spaghettl',, I tastes exactly like oi-dlnsry spl- ghettl. indeed it is Ipsghettl, but with an lmporlsnt difference. The spaghetti strands hove been given I permanent wave. them is described Is looking lfprefty much In your wife does when she Ihows up at brendfssl with her hsir in curlers. what is the good of this? Well. the spaghetti csn essily be entwined around a fork. -Sydney Post-Record

someone. Ippnrently with much time on his hands, has figured out we already have 1,000 hours is year more leisure thllli our grandfath- ers. He sees Idlllllnnal hours of leisure accompanying the more progress to greater and gl-ester mechanization of labor. But he isn't happy Ibout the whole thing because of the frivolous ways in which people are wasting lengthen- ed leisure. One good use of leisure would be to spend part of it in planning how it can be used most profitably to attain the end for which man was creIted.-Kilchen- er-Waterloo Record

The British government bu ll- cressed itsulubsidieo to fsrmers by 25,000,000 pounds. Government estimates called for the expendit- ure of 250.00t).000 pounds to ur- antee farm rites. and so. Irm roduction. hile this is I move 0 strengthen nstlolloi econ- omy through reducing food im- ports it is also the echo of two world wars in which Britons cam! close to starvation. If farm pro- duction can be kept high, the country. in event of war. would hlve lnrge food reserves. suffic- lent possibly to see it through tho dangerous period of Initial attack. such in one lesson learned at the costly school of world wIr.-Lond- on Free Press

One of the Treasures In Life Is The Thoughtfulness of s Friend.

Express it with Flowers. Foru- Blrthdlys and weddings

Mothers Day Anniversaries

ITEM Estate of Mrs. John Williams

is uppec Prince St. Dlsl llllf

Highest academic

personsl attention. with

NETHERWOOD

Tl-ll ROTHISAY scl-lool. FOR onus

IOUNDID ISM

- courses From PRIMARY GRADES to SENIOR MATRICULATION sisndsrds Ichlevod bi IpooiIl emlihnsis of character no individual talents.

nunssnms uni sonounsuirs Avslloblo

Prospectus Sent on Application to Head MlIt.rIII

MISS ESTHER PALIN - Bothessy, New Brunswick

A but elnlo ...mu'3rur ".'.2'.”.l':.'.3': bridge Rcrnld.

Members of the Olhrlo Iellslab "" A" i0 tit mom Mar. robably 30.00!) I year and put it tax- free. One of the nicest things about beins In MLA or an MP is the power it confers to rain their own wI8OI.u-0tlAwI- Journal

A outs-oversy has Irlsell on uig qua lop why soft drinks are gum

sods pop. on theory is um 11 comes from the sound the up makes Is it is removed. Another explanation may be that it de- rives from the familiar "Can I have I soda. pop?" with the com. ma radualiy filzillg out.-Edmnh.

ton ourpnl

To me mm almcullum lInd ln.DeI-mark. people are building upward, rather than outward. This scheme ls being urged in Britain where some 50,000 Icres I year Ire lost to farming because of the lllftad of houses into forming Irus. People in Canada who love the rsnch-type house wouldnlt be enthusiastic about the Denmark policy.-Niagara Falls Review

Nun Scnllans insist In believing that the ferry vessel Bluenose is not I clu-onlcslly bunt-luck ship. The Bluenose has resumed the in- terrupted Yarmouth-Bar iiarbor service, after undergoing propeller repnirs It Saint John. Perhaps. the Bluenose could do with A four-leaf clover. having hlld more than her share of ill-fol-lune although limit of it serious to date.-Sydney Post- Record

Mlrcel Bel-ube. bricklayer, tunn- ty-el ht. of Montreal. has been lin- ed 25 and costs after pleading guilty to fraudulent use of the malls. He was selling I secret "magnet powder" which would solve all one's plrobiems of love. finance and ahyt lnp else. It turn- ed out to be baking powder. A "special talisman from the planet Saturn” proved to be Ivvooden stick wrap ed in celluloid. It was the great .T. Barnum who ssidz "There: I sucker born every min- ule.” He was right.---London Free Press

BUILD YOUR. Capital

In CInIds's foremost Compound-Cuvnulsslvs Mulusi Fund '

payments as low Is s2Q2.'....

'0! '0' hwnllsd In-small I Osndlrs lsodlnv vrwi WWW

m ""'"332ni.'5'1-n-town

TILIPHONI XI

MA-F

lnmm. Iwllllrunlli nus

Elllllz Pfzv

-no

small classes Ind on the dovelopment

Two minutes from Illstrlcl. A Modern

---.

lclllllll HOTEL ;.'.tf"..?.f..

MWNNWN HALIFAX lnlwuy Ihllolo Brlcl Islldlns a stem In every llooln for on GOMFOBTAILI.

.. ""4”.f.ff. hmau-, sun all suo. DOUBLE IBM. TWIN Mini 71-9

soouswwrrn :01 mm:s:'s:1ii.il ion rmuuulllln-r

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the Federal v- ernmcnt looks offer that." I should have told him that Federal financ- lng,ls the most expenslvs form of pu llc financing.

Let us look briefly now It the Causeway project. when will it be built? I am sorry to say that I hold little hope for the lmmedllte future. Why. you ask? Here. let's come to grips It out-I. - Is that I shorts of material? No. In it

No. Is it I shut- lo n emphstle Not what is it. Believe It or not.

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