Elie Euarrliun

Cour: PI-mu Edward Island Liko the: De! Pnbhanpd every week-day morning at 16;) ‘l"I"lIIC8 Street 0,5"-gonewwn, |>,1-;,1,, by the Thomson (mnpany Ltd.

1;; A, Burnett, Publisher and General Manage: Prank Walker. F-UIIOY lumber Canadian l)aIl.V N°‘"°3DEF Publishers Association Iembei of me I‘anarlIan Press Mamba Adufl Bureau oi (lirculations Inieh offices at Summerside, Montague and Albsi-ton Bouiesented Nationally by Thomson Newspaper! Advertising Service 0 King Street West. Toronto, Out. 640 Camcart st., Montreal 1030 Wen Georgia St.. Vancouver Iy Carrier Charlottetown, Summei-side 36¢ perlweek. By Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Provinces and United States $12.01) per annum.

FFIEE 4 MONDAY. MAY 26, 1958.

Trouble Over A Base .

As if the United States’ Govern- ment did not have enough trouble on its hands in its dealings with Latin America—just to mention the latest place of friction-dissatisfaction seems to be building up in the West Indies Federation. ,

Ever since the various colonies deci- ded to form a federation, pending full independence within the Common- wealth, there has been agitation for the removal of the American naval base at Chaguaramas in Trinidad, in order to make room for a capital for the Federation. The West Indians say - it is the most suitable place for 3 headquarters and that, in any case, if the? United States wanted to make a real gesture of goodwill it could easily find a new base in the arca. (Incidentally, of course, that would mean the spending of large sums of money in the area by the Americans I)

The site was leased to the United States by Britain for 99 years at the outbreak of World War Two in the

‘ bases-for-destroyers deal. Similar

’ bases were granted in Newfoundland. This, no doubt, has contributed to the West Indians’ annoyance. They feel that if they are to be independent they ought to have the final say in what happend to or on their property. As for the U.S. Government, it is re- luctant to give up the base, on the grounds that no equally. suitable base is available and, even if there were, it ' would cost a good deal of money to make the change. It argues, too, that the base is for the protection of the West Indies as well as of the United States.

For some time the British Govern- ment—which still has a measure of control in the West Indies Federa- . tion—-has been studying the problem. Recently it issued‘ a report which in effect turns down the West Indies’ request and supports the United Sta- tes’ position. The report says the base is of “over-riding importance to the defence of the Western Hemisphere, which is also of vital concern to "the West Indies." It adds that “any change would be costly and time con- suming." i

Butler In Britain

An example of the difficulties fac- ing British imports from Canada is il- lustrated in a report from London which says that the Government, in response to farmers’ complaints, has placed a temporary ban on imports of Belgian butter. The Government act- ted when it became known that 1000 tons of Belgian butter were being of- fered to the British market at ls 6d— "about 21 cents——a pound.

Information from Brussels indica- ted that the difference between this price and the retail price in Belgium ‘(about 77 cents) would be made up to exporters out of an agricultural ffund set up by the Belgian Govern- Ement. The report adds that butter is more plentiful in Britain now than at any time since the war. The home pro- duct, while costing more than the Be}- gian product, is still relatively cheap I by Canadian standards. The cheaper quality sells for about 28 cents a pound, while the better grade costs 42 cents. . In face of this kind of competition it is easy to see that it would be very difficult to make extensive sales of Canadian dairy products in Britain--- unless, of course, the Federal Govern- ment were to dispose of surplus stocks in that market at a consider- able financial loss.

Potatoes Noll Fatlening

There is avcommon belief that po- tatoes are fattening, and many people, whether “on a diet” or not, are very sparing in their use of potatoes, or avoid them all together. But Dr. L.B. Pett, chief of the Nutrition Division of the Department of N a t i 0 n al Health, asserts in “Health”, the

magazine of the Health League of Canada, that those vho avoid the en- Joyment of potatoes are making a. mistake. D13 Pett S‘<l)"s that people who spar- lngly eat potatoes, and also bread, continue to eat rich foods like choco_ I9-I9 Die. He estimates that one choco- late usually has more calories than a

fair-sized potat(»~and they are

ompty calories—just sugar and fat

calories, not providing other nutri- tional values. Dr. Pett adds:

“No food is fattening in itself, only when the total diet supplies more calories than the body is using up in activity. In other words, it is not the kind of food that adds weight, but the amount of food eaten, in relation to activity.”

He points out that the danger of many foods is that they do not carry enough other nutritional values with their calories. This danger becomes acute as people grow older, because older people need more and more min- erals and vitamins, but fewer and fewer calories. Yet the same food habits and cooking habits persist.

Dr. Pett says that potatoes, tur- nips, and green vegetables like cab- bage contain, in the raw state, quite a lot of valuable Vitamin C. However, improper cooking methods will des- -troy it. Water leaches out the vita- mins, and heat gradually destroys them. \

“In our Canada’s Food Rules, which give an outline of a good diet, we are forced to mention citrus fruits, because people are very careless how they handle vegetables. If potatoes or cabbage are cooked in too much water

are—then it is probablothat the cook- ing water contains most of the vita- mins and minerals. In fact I once cal- culated that more Vitamin C is lost that way in Canada than is present in all the citrus fruits that we import.”

EDITORIAL NOTES

Canada House in New York is evi- dently an impressive building. The other day it received an . award from Mayor Wagner for being “the com- mercial building which made the‘ greatest contribution this spring to

the beautification of New York.” The

Coat of Arms of each of theIProvinces is cast in enameled bronze. t t , I

Five prominent American clergy- men will leavenext week to visit re- ligious and political leaders in Britain, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Austria, Tur- key, Egypt, Israel, Yugoslavia, Rum- ania, Italy, Switzerland ‘ and France. Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell, native Islander and pastor of the Fifth Ave-

vnue Presbyterian Church in ‘New

York City will go with the group. O V 1

Under the Workmen’s Compensa- tion Act, dependents of the seven fishermen who lost their lives when their vessel burned off Nova Scotia a few weeks ago will receive about

$50,000. Reports say that the sum might have been as much as $80,000 but for a clause in the Act which limits compensation covering fisher- men. Why fishermen should be dis- criminated against‘ is not clear.,Cer- tainly, their way of making a living is as hazardous as any. ' C I C Prime Minister Diefenbaker has announced that provison will be made in the‘ appropriations for operations of Parliament for an Oppositon re- search staff in: additon to the secre- tarial and clerical help already provid- ed. This is a commendable move as it is exceedingly difficult for Opposition members to assemble enough infor- mation to give point at all times to their criticisms. Mr. Diefenbaker, evidently, hasn’t forgotten his own experience in this connection. 0 t 9 In New Brunswick the Canadian Legion is helping to take some of the guesswork out of physical fitness by assisting the department of education in training and testing youngsters. Commending this move, the Legion News Sheet says: “For many years Canadians have listened with a smug ear to the reports of declining physi- cal fitness in the United States. In actual fact it appears that the only difference in the fitness picture of Canadian and American youngsters is that the latter picture is better doc- umented. At least they know what their situation is. We can only guess.” 1‘ t , Liberal Senator Roebuck has come up with what the Ottawa Jour- nal terms “the latest and perhaps the silliest” suggestion for improving the Senate. He wants galleries erected along the East and West walls, pre- sumably because at the ceremonies of the Opening of Parliament the North and South galleries are crowded. Fur- thermore, he says, erecting the galler- ies would enable the Senate to get rid of the eight large World War 1 pic- tures which he dislikes. “When the Senate makes itself a sufficiently in- teresting and useful body so that the galleries will be crowded on other than a social occasion,” says the Journal, “will be time enough to build added galleries. As things stand they are deserted Virtually all of the time——which is, some may say, a 11-1.

bute to public discernment.”

and for too long,—as they frequently I

cowmeus 1'eI.uu6 Tue '1" €oURTA8ouTIlIs wscovenv

OF LATIN AMERICA

FAMOUS EPISOIDE IN HISTOR

ON PARLIAMENT HILL

Pomp

The opening of a new Parlia- ment is always an interesting af- fair marked by much color and a good, deal of pomp and circum- sbancé.” The ceremonies reflect some of the basic features of our Canadian constitution and -the pol- itical structure of our country. Parliament is opened by the Go-

- v e r n o r General, -the vlceroy

of the sovereign. This demon- strates the monarchical basis of our ‘constitutional structure. The TwenIty- Third Parliament was opened last Octoberby Her Ma- jesty the Queen, in person, and we all remember the glittering and thrilling episode which this marked in our history.

But the opening ceremonies re- veal much more. The bicameral not u r e of our Parliament is shown by the roles assigned to the two houses. The Governor- General, like the monarch, does not enter the lower Ch-amber Chamlber (King Charles I did this many years ago and the re- sults of the visit were not help- ful to the king!). The Governor- General enters the Chamber of the Upper House, the Senate, While the members of -the House

- of Commons stand at the rail to

hear his address. Their only- spokesman is Mr. Speaker who claims the ancient honors and privileges on behalf of all the Commoners. ‘

Interestingly enough the most powerful figures on the scene, the Prime Minister, makes no speeches during the opening cere-

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discus-

sion by correspondents of question of

interest. The Guardian does not neses-

safily endorse the opinion of corres- pondent.

LIBRARY STILL CLOSED

- Sir,——The apparent lack of con- cern on the part of the authorities about our Public Library is al- most tragic. When _,we realize what an important place the Library fills in our community life, it is difficult to understand such apathy.

The Library has been closed since the Market Building (from which the library was heated) was destroyed by fire more than .a month ago. During the past few days, Miss Gill and her staff have been on duty intermittently, desperately striving to give ser- vice to the many patrons. This with the aid of, a small electric heater, plus coats, and we wouldn't be surprised if these are being augmented by hot water bottles and red flannels. They have done remarkably well under “Arctic” conditions and

» limited hours.

As it is well known, in our climate, we are very likely to have spells of cold weather all through the summer, so why not use some initiative and provide some adequate if only temporary heating? Aside from the service to the public it is economically important to preserve the thous- ands of valuable books.

The situation, however, is not without its humorous vein and so we are promoted to submit the following" lines. with apolog- ies to a writer of the “gay nine- ties” which in this case seem most appropriate:

Wait ‘til the sun shines Nellie,

And the clouds go d,rift.in.g by.

Then will the Library open, don't you sigh.

It's too cold to handle books, dear, so you mustn't fret.

For who could expect the Lib- rary open-

Whcn it’s cold and wet.

We have a splendid Library,

With its shelves of books rare.

Some tell of love and romance, and child care.

Others dclve in ancient liist'i‘y... and how to make a pie-

But if you wish to read them. l\‘cIl'Ic-—

Wait . . .

80

until July. I am, Sir, etc.. “BOOKWORl\I"

And Circumstance

By Heath Macquarrie

‘Minister Marler. Mr. S.T. Laur-

. of voluntary retirement rather

monies. He sits silent on the right of the Governor- General but not on the dias. But while the Prime Minister makes no speech him- self, the words of the Governor General are really his and those of his cabinet; for the Speech from th Throne is a statement of government policy and not a p e r s o n .a 1- declaration of t h e Queen’s representative. ‘ OFFICIAL LANGUAGES The visitor to Parliament Hill on opening day will note other features of the Canadian political scene. The British North Ameri- can Act of 1867 provided that in the Parliament of Canada b o t h French and English would be the official languages: Solthe Speech from the Throne is read by the‘ Governor General first in Eng- lish, then in French. - But" perhaps the most reveal- ing demonstration of the basic feature of our constitution is the change in personnel which results from the action of the people. At the opening of a new Parliament there are always new faces in evidence and once- familiar ones are missing. Thus the whole cere- mony is revealed as something dependent upou the popular will. In a democracy this is the case and the display and ritual would be of little value without the un- derlying fact that it all depends upon the voice of the people. The change of Personnel after elections was most marked ‘at the opening of the Twenty-Fourth Parliament. The March 31 elec- tion brought defeat to many stal- warts of the House of Commons. The Rt. Hon. James Gardiner, long-time Minister of Agriculture, was missing from his front row seat, so was former Transport

ent w.as absent also but because

than electoral defeat. In the thin ranks of the C.C.F. the Leader, M. .J. -Coldwell and the Deputy Leader, Stanley Knowles, were both among the missing. Absent too were such prominent social- ists as Colin Cameron, Sany Ni- cholson and Allister Stewart. The Social Credit Parity disappeared in the Conservative flo od of March 31 and the House will miss

the calm and seasoned tones of Mr. Low and his folkwors, some of whom were considenably less calm and reasonable than their leader. MANY NEW FACES

But while many of the once- familiar faces were not seen at this Parliament’s opening, a great many new ones were in view. In the last Parliament there were one hundred and twelve Pro gressive Conservative members; in the Twenty- Fourth there are two hundred and eight. Nearly ane hundred nilembers sit in the House of Commons for the first time. Never beofire in the history

( of Canada has a government at

Ottawa been supported by so large a majority. All the seats to the right ,of Mr. Speaker are

-occupied by‘ Mr. Diefenbaker‘s

followers and over half the decks across the aisle are manned by government supporters as well. It has been said that no demo- cratic leader in the world has such a strong following in the national legislature as has Prime Minister Diefenbaker.

On the day of opening the gal- leries were filled as many hun- dreds of Canadians saw Parlia- ment in action. An interesting e- vent in Ottawa was the annual visit of Rotary Club Adventurers -— a group of high school stud- ents who participated in a‘citi- Z<_9!1_Sh1p progra-m which included visits to Parliament and Italics by leading Canadians. It was my pleasure to ‘attend a dinner at which Professor Adamson of To- ronto addressed an audience of nearly two hundred high school students and ninety-nine Mem- bers of Parliament, including four Cabin et Ministers. The Charlottetown Rotary Club spon- sored Ronald Storey who mgde a splendid contribution to the event and Was a worthy representative of our capital city.

‘ When one reflects upon the plat- hamtfntary scene and its brilliant opening he. must recall that its

‘success depends upon the people ,

whom the Parliamentarians re present. If body politic is strong and the citizens alert and inter- ested all will be well. If we be- come indifferent, careless and leave politics to the other fellow not even our system will work well. It was encouraging to have in the national capital a group of alert young people from -all over the country. In the hands of such young citizens our democratic structure will be secure.

OTTAWA REPORT

Parliamentary Assistcinls

By Patrick

Nicholson

Special Correspondent for The Guardian

Ottawa: When our 23rd Parlia- ment was dissolved on February 1st this year, thirteen Conserva- tive M..Ps were serving as Par- liamentary Assistants to Cabin- et Ministers.

“Parliamen-ta.i'y Assistant to the Minister of So-and-So” is a cum- bersome title, which seems to imply a lesser importance than the appointment carries. M.Ps are named to these posts by the Governor in Council, which fact means by the Prime Min- ister. So to achieve this rank, an M.P. must have demonstrated to the Prime Minister that he has

considerable parliamentary and political skill, for this role is normally a stepping stone to

Cabinet bank.

The group of Parliamentary As- sistants are in fact junior minis- ters, outside the Cabiiiet, although their cumbersome title ill describ- es their function and status.

Whcn Parliament was dissolv- ed in February 1st, the $4,000 per year pay of these Parliamentary Assistants was at once cut off; not at the end of that day, but at the very minute when Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced dissolution. Since that fractional day’s pay, these junior ministers have received no pay at -all for that work, although many of them have been working as before on the instructions of their Ministers. N0 RE-APPOINTME‘.\I’I‘ ‘

These junior ministers have not been officially re-appointed sincc ; the general election, up to the‘ time of writing. But neither have ‘I Cabinet Ministers, continuing in I

t h e i 1- previous portfolios, had their appointment confirmed in the Canada Gazette, as was nor- mal on previous occasions.

The filling of the roster of Par. liamentary Assistants is natural- ly being deferred by the Prime Minister until he has completed his Cabinet. But it seems that he cannot be aware of the anoma- lous and unpaid position of many of these junior ministers over the past 16 weeks.

What happened behind th e scenes was this.

A Parliamentary Assistant is appointed "‘to represent his De- partmient in the House of Com- mbns, in_ the absence of the Min- ister therefrom.”

The Treasury, which is respon- sible for paying the salary of all politicians, asked the Department of Justice for a ruling as to the position of -a Parliamentary As- sistant when the House of Com- mons is dissolved. Referring to this official definition of his dut- ies, the Department ruled that such duties automatically cease when Parliament is dissolved, and therefore his pay should like- wise cease from the moment of dissolution.

OTHER DUTIES IGNORED

But the official definition of du- ties also includes this phrase, which is repeated each year in the Estimates: “To assist a Min-

ister of the Crown in such manner

, and to such extent as the Minis-

fer may determine.” V A Parliamentary Assistant is

thus by definition a junior or as-

sistant Minister; especially under

I Heart Attacks And Their CGUSG

v < ’I.D BY Herman l\. Bundescn. 1]‘ of EACH summer Y"” refit cks Persons suffering heart _:l‘:, I while cutting tht:rg;(:sSs.by with‘ mgbtgdgfai high being stricken \‘II'lilI’.h sa fatal attack while shovel- ing snow. , , . Yet-—and you may flndttatchlg difficult to believe——he1art ahen a strike more frequentyhw he is person is resting than w en working.

INDINGS svfsvfgngtter of fact. about 30 per cent of all coronary t1_ea1s‘ta5;le‘ tacks occur when the vic iergt Sur- resting, according I0 3 Fect ccur vey. Only two Pei °en_ ,° r when they are running, lifting 0 moving a load. 01' are engaged in some sports activity. _ _ _

Moreover, several studies cate that more men employ? ab sedentary Jobs die of heafl tacks than in all other job c ass- ifications combined.

TREMENDOUS LOAD

Naturally, your heart 'P91"f°1'm5

more work when you are engaged ‘in some strenuous activitY- But even during the course of a nor- mal day, the average human heart carries a -tremendous work load. ' For example, it beats about 75 times each minute. That amounts to more than 100,000 beats during 8 single day. ‘

In about ten seconds your heart pumps a quart of blood. At that ’ rate it pumps enough to fill nearly 70 barrels during a 24-hour Per‘ iod.

STRENUOUS SCHEDULE _

Even though your heart is the strongest and toughest organ in your body, this is a pretty stren- uous day in day out schedule And your heart may decide to act up a bit at any time.

Yet the vast majority of per- sons temporarily disabled by heant disease recover from at- tacks, resume work and live for many more years. ‘Statistics say that less than one per cent of all heart disease ivictims need complete rest. More than 30 per cent require no restrictions in ac- tivities and another 40 per cent must avoid only severe exertion.

IMPROVES ITSELF‘ _

Even without proper care the heart is strong enough to improve its own condition in about two per cent of patients with heart disease._

Proper care, however, is defi- nitely a necessity for anyone suf- ferlng heart disease.’ This is em- phasized by statistics which show that deaths from oard~iov.aIscul.as disease are rising rapidly.

The proportion of deaths due to this disease has increased from 20 per cent in 1900 to almost 55 per cent in 1956. Today, cardio- vascular disease clairns one of ‘two American lives.

Men are victims far more often than women.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWER

N.M.: I -am taking care of my mother, who is bedridden. How can I prevent her getting bed sores? -

Answer: Bed soresxare caused

by prolonged pressure on the skin They can be prevented by moving the person to different positions often during the day, and by keeping the skin dry. , A special type of mattress to change the pressure to different areas of the body has been de- vised.

The Age Old Story

Be content with such things as ye have: for he hath said, I will never leave thee, nor for- ’sake thee.

MAY TRIUMPHANT

What I remember is the heavy- sweet,

May,

protegeel, Smiling each gusty April to re- treat; Her opened parasol, her step dis- creet Under an idling sun and length- ening day. ' And I remember how I walked her way, Young in discouragement and in defeat What I remember now returns each year « With such nostalgic import that I lose The interval of decades. How I long For ay triumphant. . . How I tsk -to hear . The plea of Youth I could so glad- ly use, To lift this meditation into song. -—-Catharine H. Jacobs in the New York He1‘ald—Tribune

Cons/ervativwe practice, most have been working full time in their Departments,» even during parlia- mentary recess, handling routine work, mecting delegations, and in many ways deputising for their Minister.

For those Parliamentary Assis- tants who have been living in Ot- tawa, continuing their departmen. tal work, and in general “assist. ing their Minister in the manner and extent that the Minister de- termines,” -the ruling of the De- partment of Justice seems to be uniformcd and inequitable, and should be corrected.

For regardless of whether or not Parliament is sitting, or has even been dissolved, the govern. ment of the country must pm. ceed. So it is patently unjust that Hon. Thomas Jones, Minister of This-and-That, should continue to be paid for his Departmental employment, while his Pa:-113. mentary Assistant. Henry W1]. Iiams, ex-M.P., working’ beside

him a.t his request, should have his pay terminated.

I

NOTES BY THE WA?

A Russian newspaper com- plains that tipping has not yet been stamped out in the Soviet Union. If they succeed, that would be the first attractive fea- ture of life under Communism. /Edmonton Journal.

Ammig the nicest 1 . come to mind, these ‘ “II “Enclosed please fi:;...&‘I59st; don S-un ,' ‘ ‘Ian.

Now they want ~ satellite with a teleI7‘I.;?‘“ ‘H in it to take DlOLl11‘3§ “Q ~ s q So, whenever you ho?‘ sure to srriile.-—M;1.1gg.1h',',;"I' Il- tator.

An official report tells us that “the overwhelming reason mar- ried women — especially those with children —— work outside the home is to raise the family stan- dard of living." In the old days they just raised the family. — Brantford Expositor

Now scientists belléy can learn to control Once he does that 11 the tougher to s k ‘of “ , control himself. -..11 “

Among the schoolboy “boners” tatm‘ . destined to illuminate the hum- ' orous records of history, is this, recently produced in Owen Sound’s public school. Teacher was testing the class on genders and asked for the opposite of “he- ro.” Answer was ‘chicken." - Owen Sound Sun-Times

TWENTY-FIVE hi,-' (May 26, _'

The annual meet Charlottetown For.“ was held in the of Trade rooms last ~ Dr. I.‘ J. Yeo Board of Directors fér ing year will include J. P. Simmonds, 1-1.-

An Ontario farmer who has al- ready lost one horse_to hunters this season suggests that farm- ers paint “HORSE,” “COW” on the side of their farm animals for the education of city visitors. The hunters could. only help this safe- ty campaign by painting “MAN” on the back of their jackets. — Montreal Gazette '

icu'.,‘”: Di. ye, 5.-Heubf son, W.H.V. Dunbar, A_ L

* clair, T.W.L. Prowse, I-I3,

Col. D. A. MacKi 1‘; . I MacEachern. -um.’ ‘ff’- The double service’ I ‘« Edward Island daily,

day will go into effoct M9 cording to an aunounceme 5,0 regional headquarters. .5; the‘ adian National Railwdygi ton. The morning cofine&km:,wm arrive in -Charlottetown’ gt no In. and the afternoon on I

Will arrive all: 10.15 p.m_mwm

The old County Jail is a relic of a bygone century, the sort of institution that Charles Dickens blasted off the face of England by the power of his written words by stories that aroused the nation’s conscience even as they ,touched the hearts of people a- round the world. 0, that there might be a Nova Scotia Dickens. —Cape Breton Post

-ran YEARS Ado ’ -'0’ (May 26, 1948)"

Power to operate and provide light IIi‘if‘u’;-gm, tricts can be produced “,1 resources in the Maritina pm, inces‘ as cheaply as ti-’om'mn in Quebec, John R. Mgcntm said yesterday. Thé. ’ town power plant, héI_Vsgid;wm expand from its preseiitcu‘ " of 10,000 kilowatt hourrth mm within a year or sa.] :1

Brooklyn sells more to Canada than" Canadabuys from Argen- tina. Louisville’sells more to the Dominion than does New Zea- land. Detroit more than Brazil. Chicago _sales to Canada just a- bout equal everything the Doin- inion buys from Brazil. U.S. sales to Canada are.several times lang- er than\ U.S. sales to the United Kingdom. Leavingout the Unit- ‘ed Kingdom, U.S. exports to Can.- ada equal all U.S. sales to Wes- tern Europe.—-Winnipeg Tribune

MAXIMS

He who decides a case without hearing the other side, though he decide justly, cannot be consider- ed just. ,

Mr. George Maclntyré-of MM tague was elected Preslagugtd the P.E.I. Harness ,R8cl{n¢uQfih at the annual moeting‘~1vhl¢t1g,1 night at City Hall. Chaxloijiwlm, of Covehead wnas uamedivkeaj.‘ sident and D. K. Charlottetown was‘ re-eloctdmt retary- treasurer. . C I’

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‘ CAPITOL GARI-Ili I , Sydney St. E. W.

I __

The sudden -perfumed solitude of ‘

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FOR THE LAND’S SAKE

LIME

50,11 acidity slows down the decomposition 0.” organic mill”, and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture. ‘

LIME is the cheapest all-round soil conditionefon the markeli and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major Plant“ foods more available. Always remember. “HAVELOCK

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