{navel-s Prince Edward Island Like the new

€;.’Il‘|'Is-:nec every weekday morning at l65 l‘rinc.r.- Street 'TV"0!tclourn. P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd ‘an A. Burnett. Publisher ant‘. General Manage: . Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press I’ ‘ Member Adult Rureauol Circulation:

. sub OHICES at Summerside, Montague and Alberton Iwwesented Nationally by‘ Thomson Newspaper; Advertising Service

9‘ King Street West, Poronto, Out. 640 (latbcart St. M0flll’€al ‘ 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 3 Carrie! Charlottetown, Summerside $13.00 per mg- lmm Elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.00. Other Provinces and ‘ U.S. £12.00 per nnnum.

PAGE 4 """iun:c;5.:v“”. MAiiCii"fi,"195's

Legislature Opens

The opening of the Legislature to- day is of special interest. It will mark the last official appearance of His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowse, who retires on March 31, after a long and commendable record of achievement as Her Majesty's repre- sentative in this Province. It will

mark a change in Government port-,

folios, and in the setup of the Op- position, which now numbers four in- stead of three members, with Mr. Bell continuing as Conservative leader in the House. Mr.‘ W. R. Shaw, the provincial. party leader, though without a. seat will doubtless be fre- quently seen among the “strangers”. ' He has already injected new life into the party and it is expected totake a more aggressive stand in the Legis- lature than it has done for many years.

Another factor, of course, has been the change in party fortunes at Ot- tawa. Repercussions? of the federal campaign now inprogress are bound to be felt on the local level. The

Speake1.""l?.ill have difficulty in keep‘- I

ing members within bounds in dis- cussing political issues; but this will. -be necessary if the businessjof the session‘ is not to be impeded.

Of prime interest at every session is the Budget, which will not lg brought down until after the Throne Speech is disposed of. g This year should present a ‘much rosier pros-L

pect than last, due to the $2,500,000‘ , award under the Atlantic Provinces " adjustment grant. While this amount

is not all that wehad hoped for, it means a great deal to our provincial;

economy and should,'at least, remove

the needlof further deficit '_ budgeting which has beenan alarrning feature in recent years. I » ’ , .

1

The out-of-town members will be;

lwelcome guests in Charlottetown.

Their ' legislative chores will occupy much of their time, bu they will still

I have dpportunity for ecreationi and

social amenities. At their age, we hope, they do not have to be caution- ed about the danger of all work and no ff lay! ‘ "

Pea|3soni'sl.:\/isith

s.._,..

the:‘“‘Hon§....,Ilester B. Pearson, O-.B.El.,

national_-leader of the Liberal Party,’ whose, campaign speeches in" Sum- merside and Charlottetown will be

heard with great interest.

A. son of the 'manse and veteranof the:fFirst World War, Mr. Pearson. holds an M.A. degree from Oxford and]-'honorary LL.D. degrees from sevent[een_, universities and colleges. He specialized in history before en- tering the Department of External Affairs in 1928, and his appoint- ment in" 1945 as Canadian Ambas- sador to the United Stateswas hailed

with approval "by all parties. A year‘ later he returned to Ottawa as Un-.

der-Secretary of ‘State for External

Affairs and ‘in 1948 was. appointed’

Secretary of this department and a. member of the Privy Council. He has represented‘ Canada at numerous in- ternational and Commonwealth con- ferences, has been chairman of NATO Council and president of the General Assembly of the United 1 Nations. Prior to his election as Liberal leader he was honoredinternationally with the award of the Nobel Peace Prize. These high qualifications are cred- itable to Mr. Pearson and advant- ageous to him as a party leader. There is,lhoWever, no ground for bas- ing on them the “Pearson for Peace” campaign which, by implication,‘ suggests a “Diefcnbaker for War” movement as its logical opposite. Mr. Pearson, we are sure, would admit

, that any such comparison is odious ‘

and ridiculous. Nor is there much

, credit accruing to any member of the

late Liberal administration for its attitudein "'9 Suez crisis, with which we dealt recently in these colums. We like to think that Mr. Pearson won the Peace Prize on his fine record generally, rather than on what he said or did'in siding, unfortunately, with the United States against Bri-

' tain. on that occasion.

We hope, too, that M13. Pear.s:ol'i will not labour unduly the argument against the Diefenbaker Government for failing to bring down its own

_ p Province welcomes today 1 di‘stii1guished visitor in the person of

A 'hand“‘"."s.

Budget before calling the election... The last Liberal Budget was for the fiscal year which will end on March 31. Was it so bad that it should have to be scrapped and supplanted? The Liberals themselves felt no such ob- ligation when they called Parliament into session on‘March 19, 1945, and dissolved it on April 16, with no sign of a new Budget to succeed the last previous one of June 26, 1944. Nor was there one until October 12, 1945 -—a period of sixteen months without such a financial accounting.

Nor do we think the Liberal leader is on strong ground in denouncing,- as he has done elsewhere, the pre- sent Government’s attempt to divert a. portion of Canada’s imports from the United States to the United King- dom. ’ This, he says, is “playing with fire” because the United States will retaliate. But what about the Liberal par‘ty’s platform which came from its national convention last January? One plank contained resounding as- surance that the Liberals would give “immediate, sympatheticand detail- ed consideration” to the British Gov- ernment’s offer of free’ trade with Britain. That policy would certainly result in diverting more trade from the United States. Frankly, we think it would be an excellent thing. Our farmers want it,and we are for it. But why swallow the beam and-. choke dnthegnat?.. A - W

We shall not argue about the value of Mr. Pearson’s huge tax reduction proposals, except -to point out that if they are necessary to meet present unemployment conditions, something equivalent to them should have been

‘ provided years ago" for this section

of Canada. The boom which other parts of the country enjoyed,‘ and which has now receded, did not reach

_ use-in the first place. Mr. Pearson" will findall-the damning evidence of

this fact in. the Gordon Report. I Nor are we elated over the prospect

. of 9. national flag, which Mr. Pearson

has Apromiseld in Quebec. Much more are we interested in the ‘prospects of a full-scale Dominion-Provincial Conference on fiscal relations which the »Diefenbaker ‘Government has promised and about which/, sofar, the

Liberals have been silent. The special 1 ‘adjustment grant for the, Atlantic ' 4PrIovvinces.—-though ’ still ‘inadequate

i our case-,—imp,lie,s recognition of the principle that fiscal help: should be‘ based on fiscal‘ need. . We want to

see‘ that principle extended to tax-

agreements that will» do away with any, necessity for further special‘ We shall welcome any- thing Mr. Pearsonhas to say‘ on this

1 ground, feeling that he too must be

convinced of the shabby treatment we.

‘ revieved in the past, and of the need _ for placing- us“ in a position where we can pull our full weightas apart- . net in Confederation. ~ ‘ ’

EDl*l'O'RlAL’- Nous

. ’His Eminence -Samuel ‘Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, has

been named a‘ member of the Roman Curia, the central Government of the Church. He is the first American prelate to be so honoured.

. ' t or .m It ‘is reported from Amman that

‘ the Canadian Government will con-

tribute $11/2 million to the relief of refugees in Palestine. This is a. worthy undertaking. That amount of money doesn’t mean a great deal to Canad-a;vbut the amount of food and other necessities it will purchase will fill a great need. ' ' " if i gt

For the first time in the long his- tory of the Newfoundland seal fish- ery no ship will sail from there this spring. Three ships leaving Halifax, however, will pick up part of their crews in St. John’s. This is a great

. change from the days when hundreds . of ships and thousands of men sailed

“to the from” in search of the white- coats. . O’ iv 1 1 Mr. Pearson told an audience in Quebec that “the time has come to have a distinctive national flag around which all Canadians can rally and which will remind the world that we constitute a sovereign and inde- pendent nation”. A “distinctive” nat- ional flag may serve a useful purpose; but we/don’t need one merely to show our independence. Surely, that is well known to the world by now. i ‘R - I The proposal for an Atlantic Provinces Institute of Education at one of the region’s universities for advanced teacher training,.has at- tracted wide attention since it was first advanced by Dr. H. M. Nason, chief inspector of schools for Nova Scotia. The Moncton branch of the New Brunswick ’.l‘eachers’ .Assocla~ lion has approved the proposal and has set up a committee to promote the idea in New Brunswick. ‘

' as one of us‘,”

rnnmuuiiuvlmlmmunml I “ wens Fog.’

/

YPE@ E

[h@VE-

PEARSO PLAFR’

”Tbe Sco’rsmoIn” Revivifie '. ' By Patrick Nicholson ' . Special Correspondent for The Guardian ' \

. .Edinburgh, Scotland: Canada

has won the ‘Battle of The Front Page in this ancient capital of

« T tradition and conservatism.

“The Front Page” is a battle : cry and a challenge readily recog- nised by every citizen of Edin-

- burgh, as referring to their cher- I ished 141 year old newspaper,

“The Scotsman.” I Four years ago. “The Scots- man” was purchased to become the brightest jewel in the crown of the world's fastest-rising news- paper publisher; Toronto -born Roy Thomson. But when its new

owner examined this bright jew-~

el, he noticed an extraordinary flaw in, it. Its front page, nor- mally reserved ln any newspaper for the most important news of the day, carried nothing’ but, sev- en columns of classified adver- tisemenbs, t o u t i n g everything from sunshine cruises to “ground to let, sell or feu.” v For three years, Mr. Thomson endured an inner_.s.tn.1gs.l.e‘.as the small insistent'if6ic'é"¢f’J. I’7.l'i‘i1-al.i'sm , shouted down :the. "power-ful‘ roar of his commercial ‘-acumen, to advise him to take-the profitable’

. ads off the front _,page, and put

the important. news it belonged. ' . , THE CLANS GATHER.

, But the stolid Scots. resented the ‘ rumoured, change proposed by- this “uncouth colonial.” Mr.

there‘ wheer

Thomson waited, until he was ab-.-

solutely sure of his own judg,.. ment, and the battleof the front page seemed deadlocked beneath the grim stone walls. of Edin-

V, burgh’s impressive castle.

Then on 17th April last, “The Scotsman” suddenly appeared in new guise, wearing not small ads but seven columns or news, capp-

ed by a photograph of Queen Eliz- '

abeth and Prince Philip, on its shirt front. ‘

“Today, that ‘uncouth colonial’ is fully accepted as a good Scot, a group of promi- nent citizens told me here last night. And, albeit a trifle reluct- antly, they admitted that they pre fer their newspaper in its new form.

Now another change is cooking in the fertile brain of the builder of that newspaper empire with properties in Canada, the States,’ England and Scotland.

‘The Scotsman” is sub-titled “Scotland’s national newspaper.” But it would more accurately be

named “The Edinburgher.” all it ‘

is no more than the capital’s mor- ning newspaper. This has not been overlooked by the ,immi- grant ‘from’ Canada, who new plans to make “The Scotsman” more truly national in content and in circulation. V During its 141 years, this paper has seen vigorous steps taken, to bring it punctually each morning to the homes of its readers. In

"the pre-railroad days, it was ghawked by caddies or news-cry-

ers. In 1872, its proprietors start- ed hiring a_ special ra/ilroad yen- gine each morning to carry copies front Edinburgh to Glasgow. ' FROM BAWBEE TO MILLION‘ “The Scotsman” was launched in 1817 on what, by modern news

-paper standards, was the ghost

ofa shoestring. The original cap- ital wpsv320 pounds, or ‘$896 at current rates. Its. first issue con- sisted of eight pages each of three’colum.n_s, and sold for ten pence (11 cents) of which three pence was government’ tax. The circu1ati_ou- started at a mere 300 copies, and advertisements were restricted to a’ total of two ‘col- umns. But so [successful was this lusty Scottish balm that its first two years showed a profitgof, a staggering 400 per cent. "

The repressive tax was abolish- ed in 1855, and"‘The- Scotsman” then became ,a daily -newspaper, selling for one penny. .

Four years ago,'its circulatio was 54,0l)0. It has now risen to 72,000, and its 16 pages each of seven columns\_ sell for three pence. I .

Its Scottish readers in Edin- burgh, in the distant isles and indeed all over the world where- ver a Scot is making progress,

today recognise “The Scotsman” 1 as the best-enjoyed newspaper in

the world; while the newspaper world recognizes ‘it as unexcelled- in its quality, its writing, and a- bove all iuits truly magnificent type-settng and printing. '

Not all the credit for this, of course, attaches to its new pro- prietor. But it is of more than in- cldental interest that, among the often sordid and generally shrink- ing newspaper field in Britain to- day, the two outstanding success- es, in London ahd Edinburgh re- spectively, are newspapers owned and operated by Canadian-born Lord ‘Beaverbrook and Canadian- born Roy Thomson. ’

Platform ln Space

National Geographic Society

Whygo to the moon? ,Viewed through a powerful telescope the face that has inspired poets and lovers becomes a ravaged, pock- marked visage. The moon seems an uninviting world, dead of all life, devoid of value.

“However, a manned station on the lunar surface would have de- finite potentialities,” writes Dr. Donald H. Menzel, director of the Harvard College Observatory, in the February National Geog- raphic Magazine.

The distinguished scientist says a moon station could relay world- wide television programs, per- form other communications ser- vices, and forecast the earth’s weather to an extent now impos- sible. ’ PLATFORM IN SPACE

Research by station personnel, he says, “would yeild a vast amount of knowledge, and from it would emerge new concepts and

' new challenges.” ’

“Astronomers, for example, might use the moon as an obser- vation platform in space,” Dr. Menzel writes. “Free from at- mospheric interference, they could get a clearer look into the depths of the universe than ever before. Stars would yeild secrets regarding their composition, and the atmospheres of nei§1hh0Y'1n£§ planets. Such as Mars and Venus, could be heifer analyt/.ed.”

Not only would the sun come under closer scrutiny; by study“ mg the lunar surface, scientists might deduce new facts concern- ing the origin of the solar sys-

tem and the universe itself. Dr. Menzel envisions the moon

as a launching platform for ro-

bot missiles. Eventually it might

become a way station for space." — travelers.

Though much is known about the moon, there is controversy in the interpretation of its features,

‘Dr. Menzel notes.

As dazzling as the moon seems from its reflected sunglow, its surface is dull gray with a yellow- ish cast: It is several times rou- gher than the earth. Jagged mountain chains and isolated peaks‘-- at least one higher than Mt. Everest -- tower over the dust-covered lowlands.

The darkly shadowed markings - so familiar to the naked eye = are relatively smooth plains. In Dr. Me‘nzel_'s opinion, these “seas” are ancient lava flows caused by the explosive impact of such bodies as minor planets. Theywere plentiful in space dur- ing the solar system's youth. NEW THEORY OF‘ CRATERS

Conspicuous is the moon's dis- array of craters. Some are 150 miles across and four miles deep. Astronomers have counted more than 30,000 on the face of the moon always turned toward ear- th. Some years ago the cralzcrs were believed to be volcanic. Now, l\’len,7.el mos! scie- ntists agree the pits were blasted out by falling meteorites.

The moon, unprotected by a dense atmosphere, endures al- in o s t constant . bombardment

c2ocsm’r‘ ‘ p 1

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ls_ open to the discus- sion by wi-respondents of question of interest. The ‘Guardian does not neces- sarily endorse the opinion of corres- . pondents. .

_oUfR FARM FEDERATION

Sir,-- Let’s face the facts about

our Farm Federation. We need more fafmers interested enough to become members. What’s wrong? It is doing a good job, as most farmers will agree; but they don’t seem to realize they are needed to keep it going. v Talk to some farmers and they ' are not sure if they belong or not. They never have -to sign their “John Henry’? to any important document or question; they don’t ‘ even get a financial statement.

The e/xecuti/ve is not (in some people’s opinion)‘ getting down to‘ the grass roots of the individual, who 'doesn’t feel that he is con- tributing anything more than pay- ing his dues. County and provin- cial meetings are so -crowded for

_.to expressgan ’opi,nion.lNot many would',, if given time, on thespur‘ of the moment.‘ - 5

. Members should be given an op-

blems in their homes at least once a_ year, followed by some ad- verfisix-1g’ in. the local papers.

crease ininterest ‘-taken, and it would make the farmers feel that the Federation was worth joining. Also it would carry much more weight when briefs are presented to the Government, and in public opinion. The Department Agriculture could very profitably assist more. : 3 I am: Sir! etc’: ~,

ELDON DRUMMOND Freetown,‘ P. E. 1.

IT IS A C. N. R. ORDER.

Sir,—0n the front page of The Guardian of March 8, under a prominent heading, it is stated that “No announcement has been made, or is anticipated, with re- spect to a change in the Present Island‘ railways service. accord- ing ‘to word received last night .by Mr. Heath Macquarrie from Hon. J. Angus MacLean." ,

Now), Mr. Macquarrie must not be allowed to get away with such an erroneous pre-election state- ment. The fact is that the matter referred to is an order by the management of the Canadian Na- tional Railway, and it is on dis- play in an office in the C. N. R. station in Montreal. to be read by all trainmen and porters. so that they may govern themselves accordingly. _

After a date specified in "the order. there will be no Pullman for Charlottetown, and passengers for Prince Edward Island requir- irlg a berth on a sleeper will be obliged to geti,one on a Pullman for Halifax,‘g'et off at Moncton, and ride to the Island on a jitney if they want to travel by rail. That is the meaning, of the mana- gement’s order regardless of Mr. Macquarrie’s silly construction, and that goes for Mr. MacLean also, if he sent such “word” to his colleague, as the latter has claimed. -

One is reminded of another Mr. Macquarrie’s interviews, in which he stated that he had been in consultation with Hon. Mr. Hees, Minister of Transport, be- fore leaving Ottawa and that the Minister told him that he was in favor of building "the Causeway",

from cosmic missiles.

Rays emanating from many of the craters offer an important clue to their origin and evolution. In some cases the lines extend almost. a thousand miles. Dr. Menzel says the rays probably consist of finely powdered rock splashed radially when meteor- ites hit the moon.

Countering the idea that the moon split off from the e-arfh, Dr. Menzel says. “A nml-9 (en. able theoliv l1“lrl.s that lbe moon. as well as earth and other bodies in the solar system. may have formed through the gradual ac-

home become a struggle between will and your children. If you con- tinually have to coax V011!‘ .1/0111.18- sters to eat, you must determine the reason for their anorexia. or lack of appetite-

of the trouble yourself._y0I1 S_h0111d ask your doctor to investigate. Perhaps. lack of sufficient vita- min supply, especially of vitamin B, may be the cause.

MAY BE ALLERGIC

gic to certain foods and just does not want to eat them. Sometimes. throat or mouth disorders are re- sponsible. The child wont eat ‘cause swallowing profuces pain.

keep a youngster from eating be- cause of the pain produced by chewing.

tor.

relatively simple explanation for lack of appetite.

child who refuses to eat his (1111-- ner does so simply because he eats frequently between meals.’ He just isn’t hungry when dinner- time comes along.

FOOD SUBSTITUTES

air T V . Of day that had no wind nor sun- _

time that few‘ will take,_tbe time '

portuuity to study important P10‘ »

There would soon be ,a big in.- .

of .

of,

May Cause Child To Lose Appetite

By Herman N. Btindescn. M.D. Dom; lee, mealtime at 3/0111‘

If you can‘t discover the source

Maybe -the youngster is aller-

Decayed teeth, likewise; might

Anemia might be another fac-

Generally, though. there is a

In many ‘cases, we find that a

Far too often, the food which he substitutes for his regular meals doesn’t contain the nutri- tion he needs.

Constipation sometimes is re- sponsible for a poor appetite. If this seems to be the trouble. in- the case of your youngster, he might need more outdoor exer- cise.

Let him. go out’ to play when he. gets home from school, or in the morning and afternoon if he isn’t old enough -for school. Call , him in well before mealtime, however, and let him sitgdown to rest. Never permit him to play so hard that he becomes fatigued. Over-exertion especially near meal-time, is bad, because it de-

’ ARCTIC OWL After_- the blizzard, in the gelid;

nor sky,

.1 saw the Arctic owl. for stare, Exchanging disbelief, he met’ my

“And, stare

eye. - Perched on a cedar post ’ barely rose Above. white drifts merged into, A, He waited for 3. signal to dis-

close a ~i. . - What next brave thing. he might

have need to do. i

that

storm that tossed

In, the Christian Science Monitor

OUR YESTEkDAY,S

(From The Guardian Files)-

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO _ (March 11. 1933) ,‘

The» large new Assembly hall of the Summerside High School had a capacity audience? last night for the formal opening of the new wing and Assembly Hall. Present for the occasion among others were Lieut. Governor Sir Cbarles Dal-ton; Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, Minister of Education Mr. H. H. Shaw, Superintendent of Education; and Mayor Man- son.

The P.E.I. Fur Pool has receiv- ed a complete report -from its European agents regarding silver fox fur sales which are being held in London. In general prices for almost all grades remained up to standard. Light coloured pelts were removed. since the sales adversely affected by the present American financial crisis.

TEN YEARS‘_AG'0 (March 11, 1948)

All women. taxpayers as well as men will have the right to vote in the next civic election, but in no case will any person not a taxpayer be entitled to a ballot, according to a new electoral form being introdoced. The new form‘ makes voting provision fo a wife as wellas ‘husband of a property. holder, and also qualifies women who are in business in the city and who now have no vote but pay taxes.

The necessity of exempting nur- sing homes as well as hospitals from. civic taxation was emphas- ized in the Legislature yesterday. The_ increasing demands involv- ed 111 hospital management and maintenance under present con- ditions are of such magnitude. it was stated, that it necessitates the removal of taxation by the city.

as a toll road, to Prince Edward island, and when questioned about the matter in the House of Com- mons a few days later, the Minis- ter emphatically denied that he had ever made any such state- ment. The question is, “Does Mr. Macquarrie believe in dreams?" I am. Sir. etc, THOMAS V. GRANT

Montague, P. E. I.

MAXIMS

The common. idea |.11al. .v4,Il.(:m-‘-55 spoils, people by rnakiiig them vain, egotistic and self-complau

his feathers ‘

Wing frayed and wearied by the O Him down upon the mud, -far

from-his kind-,. . His proud eyes blazed ‘denial he was lost, - ’ »

Or lacked for anything he could - ;.l10l’. 7f_l<l‘ld~.~’_ .«:.v_ “::$.. _.-,. V No affi-rn'lation._ heard before . or L; 7

Since . , -. Had surge of stubborn wings for emphasis. P

—-Bettie Cassie Liddell ‘

Montreal’s bill for snow remo- val this Winter will exceed $4,. 000,000. Nature has rather over- ‘ done its allotment of the ski stuff_ ——Ottawa Journal.

A survey at Don Mills. Toronto, reveals a large percentageof _‘ children cannot pass minimum physical fitness tests. Long per- iods of sittingin front of tele- vision sets have brought on lack . of flexibility in the lower limbs, or -TV 1egs.—-Windsor Star.

U.S. Vice-President Nixon says the ultimate responsibility for the quality of American schooling rests not with Washington or ev- en with the teacbing profession, but with the parents. Elementary, my dear Nixon.-- Brantford Ex- . positor , A farm laborer broke into house at -Wiston, Lanarkshi-re, Scotland, where he drank a bottle of elder, a bottle of whisky and a gill of. . brandy, and was easily captured when he fell asleep. He shouldn't have mixed his drinks-St. Tho- mas Times-Journal.

It’s never too late to do what you want to do. There I a mom- ents when this motto stems pa- thetic as well as-rash‘. but there '

are many to exemplify the" 51- " year-old student nurse who ll-as-" won a gold medal for her final- nursing examination at a London hospital. —, Cape Breton Post- .

presses gastric and intestinal se- cretions. ’ , Usually, if a child refuses to eat one-meal it is better to let him go and not allow him to eat anything until the next meal i0.‘ ,- due. Keep helpings small. In a '1“ few" cases. it might be Ta good. ‘ idea to reduce the amount of milk’ A or even stop it, but only temper-I arily. 1 ~ I - Now I know I have always iurg-_ ed children -— andiadults, too - to drink some milkceveryday.‘ : . But 32 ounces of milk a day. pe_r- , ‘ A " haps even as little as 24 ounces, ‘“ I might for a short while haveiso what of a depressing effect. on the appetite. ‘ V . — QUESTION AND ANSWER 4 M.B.: I_ have heard that there‘ - is usually a warning before a mi-' V . graineattack. Is thistrue? ? ’ Answer: In the majority of mi-; I ‘graine cases, there is a waifning of an oncoming_attack.»’l‘he sign’ . . may be depression, irritability,~ \rest1essnes_s,. loss of appetite, T ’ ‘spots before the eyes, blindness, numbness d a «weakness of one » side of the ‘ ody.

I trict of. Queens Liberal Headquarters. 8433. ‘

We owe it toloursel A ail

Cover will 815.8 Canadian homes

I Q MONTAGIIE

{ AGENTS ,'runo_uGli0

NOTES BY_ [HE .

Patricia Morris an“Red_h(-ad

cut is erroneous; on the contrary.

cretion of a mass of dust and gas in space." -

makes people bitter and cruel.

it makes them, for the most part, ~ humble, tolcran‘; and kind. Failure '

brother combination in_ e 3,

play, will spare nolhmg :0 §f,“”,,,",I,,ent. Vfiti.

Benevolent Irish Society 9 9;‘) ~. n Dita; Patricia and KIPPY Play dr

earn the plaudits of the many “ _ M. unity centre. -

The place is the Comm Monday. March 17«

. ms T1cl«:et.s are EDIHE 535i“ Get yo

Pharmacy, Cantwe.‘1's Phagggfiy’

Pharmacy and K. and R.