THE GUARDIAN

btlnto

By Carrier:

ind as Second

Cbsrlouetnwn. Elsewhere in iani, 9:

Published every weekday moi-sin! It 136 Prince street. Char wn, P.ll.l.. by The Thomson Company Limited

"covers Prhu ldwnrl hlul uh an Dow"

Editor. Frank Walker

General Manager. lsn A. Burnett

isrsnch offices st Iuminerslde, Monulut and Aibcrtnn. Autho Class Hall by the Post Oiffco Donarlmeni.

Off

Summsrsldo 315.00 per snnum: .00. other Provinces and U.S. ll1.lJ(l per snnum '

"The strongest memory is weaker than

the weakest ink."

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0.1955

Speecn From The Throne

It would have been lflLel'6Sllllg-tllotlgll quite unorthodox--if the Speech from me Throne in the Legislature yesterday had

contained just at unit

as to the Govern-

ment's election pt-ans. but this is always a

carefully guardeu

secret and the Speech

conforms to ctistomary practice in review-

ing merely

the highlights of governmt-ii. activities during tiie yeat' and indicating

some of the iniportaiit icgisiattve measures to be introduced. lncse include the appoint-

ment of a Minister

of L3UOUi' with a de-

partment to be set tip under his control, the provision of additional advances to the Fisnermen's Loan Board to make possible further expansion in ottshore tisnciies, tiie improvement of facilities for poito patients at the Sanatoritint, provision for the reliab- ilitation of disabled persons under a bed- eral-i”rovincial agrceinciit, and the making of high school facilities more available in

rural areas.

It is noted that over 250 miles of roads were brought up to standard during 1934,

and that

this progratn

has reached the

point where the Govcritment can forsee the day, not many years distant, when all our

.1 I b t.

highways will is also placed on the rural electrification program begun last year, Oil horticultural and livestock promotion, agricultural en- gineering services, trade expansion in the new industrial areas of Quebec.

be standardized. Emphasis

and the prospects of

Little is said about the financial condi-

tion of the Province, but this usually reserved for full Btidget debate, when a spate of figures will be presented for

matter is treatment in the

analysis and discus-

sion. Indeed, it may be said that the real business of the House centres on the Bud- get, the Throne Speech being more in the nature of a. preliminary feature. it can be disposed of adequately by a few spokesmen on both sides. This will leave time, before the Estimates are voted on, for the innum-

:.' arable legislative v the btilk of the session. The opening is ex- oeptionally surly this year, and the work does not promise to be more onerous than . usual. With the prospects of an election in in offing, it is not fireworks.

-1:.-g.--.4;-q........ ha, .

ly.

chores which make up

likely to be lacking in

Overseas Publicity

Prince Edward Island receives excellent publicity in 8. recent issue of the Canadian Weekly Review, published in London, Eng- land, by the Thomson Company, and the only Canadian newspaper to be published in Great Britain. by Premier Matheson and Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, are a feature of this issue, and there are numerous other items dealing with various phases of ottr agricultural and fishing industries and tour- ist attractions.

Premier this island affords an ideal opporittnity for United Kingdom industrialists and business men thinking of CXlt'il(Iitlg their facilities in Canada. byproducts of our two major could, he says, be here, and would be wttrnily wclcomcd local-

Articles on the island

Matht-son points otit that

Branch plants processing the industries

sttcct-ssltiily operated

Hon. Mr. Baker gives a two-column re- : , View of our farming il('llVIlIPS, particularly

in hog production, sot-d potatoes, tlairying

and pottllry raising. He notes that Prince Edward island was the first

province in

Canada to undertake a cleanup of bovine . . tuberculosis on a -provincial scale and that ' J p the health, vigor, "show" and productivity

litdtt (I'D

of our Island cattle have created a strong demand for breeding stock and milk cows. And, he emphasizes, bacon hogs in the world," island farmers having, during the past decade, increased their percentage of grade "A" hogs from 35 to 53 per cent, while the all-Canada aver- age has remained stationary at 31 per cent.

- Another interesting article, under a 3- column heading, deals with government- planned rural power line extensions to over- come the hydro shortage in this Province. Altogether, five pages of the Review are taken up with progress reports on activities here and in New Brunswick.

The Canadian Review circulates widely not only in the Old Country but tinentsl Europe as well, providing a fund of valuable lnfomistlon about Canada, gelnlolily Ililtrstsd and geared to the dqstchec. The news turns 'HI modal background ll.- urhl.-JX uh Inn more indentatio- Shh hue hintotbolisvIssndfhehsve-nots,liquov-

"we have the best

in con-

siotununnluxi

farm scenes with arresting outlines, as well as of the M. V. Abegweit, "world's largest ice-breaking carferry," and an M.C.A. plane illustrative of "the fast, modern aircraft which also serve Prince Edward Island on

ket produce."

of influential people who have heretofore had vet'y little direct contact with our Canadian Provinces, especially with the Maritinies, and its value in stimulating in- terest in our affairs istobvious. Certainly in this case Prince Edward Island has been put "on the map" in a manner which can-

good relations overseas.

Malenkov Quits

We know so little about what is really going on in Soviet inner circles that it is idle to speculate on the reasons behind Premier Malenkov's dramatic resignation. According to his own words, the man who has held power in Russia since Stalin's death two years ago is quitting office be- cause he has been a failure. He wanted to give place "to another comrade with greater experience in slate work." Malen- kov was identified in the public mind with the campaign to concentrate on light in- dustries in order to produce consumer goods and raise the standard of the Soviet people. This policy was denoun- ced recently as contrary to the teachings of Lenin and Stalin and dangerous for the Soviet state. Malenkov seems to think so too. He says that his agricultural program, even in the days before Stalin's death, had "bad results". The Defense Minister, Mar- shal Bulganin, succeeds him as Premier, btit behind this somewhat shadow figure is the more powerful one of Khrushchev, who got the biggest ovation before the Supreme Soviet Parliament and who is now regarded as "the No. 1 Communist."

The leader in a democratic country who resigned for the reasons alleged by ex- Premier Malenkov would be regarded as a paragon of conscientiousness. But nothing is what it seems in Soviet politics, and there is nothing in our own experience to serve as a clue to his motives. Perhaps the best preparatory reading on the subject would be the chapter on the Mad Hatter's tea party in Alice in Wonderland. But that immortal work is permeated with humane httmor. There is nothing humorous about the cloak-and-dagger intrigues going on at the Kremlin.

EDITORIAL NOTES

For the first time in more than twenty years oysters have been discovered on India's East coast. Maritime fishermen, however, need not fear any serious com- petition from the new beds which are ex- ploited solely for the pearls they contain.

0 I Q

As a pttblic service-and, of course. with an eye to busincs:-2-a saloonkeeper in New- ark, N. J. offered to make out income tax forms gratis. It isn't going to work, how- ever, for the State Liquor Controller has declared it to be highly improper. The man can still give an occasional "one on the house," if he feels like it.

C O 0

Norwegian archeologists, digging in an abandoned graveyard at Borgund. near the west coast port of Aalcsund, have found a rich treasure of relics from the early Mid- dle Ages, buried tip to five feet below ground in fotir distinct settlement layers, the oldest of which dates back to the latter part” of the Viking age. Among the finds wore. pieces of soapstone cooking vessels, large quantities of ceramic postherds, some traceable to the Rhine valley, the Nether- lands and England, as well as leather shoes and two soapstones with runic inscriptions. As yet, barely one per cent. of the Borgund area has been excavated. '

... I

Following the unveiling of the General M' cArilitir monument in Los Angcles ii iii le while back the famed soldier was 're- sented with "an award of merit extraordin- ary" by one of the major religious denom- inations for "his contribution in furthering the Christian faith in Asia." The refer- ence was to the eminently just manner in which the general carried out his responsi- bilities as military governor of Japan dur- ing the period of the allied occupation. He furthered the Christian faith not by making converts but by showing non-Christians an example of Christian statesmapship.

0 O 0

If all the Ikkimos of Canada's North- land suddenly decide to forsake their trap- lines and rush to white settlements looking for work, members of the Northwest Ter- ritories Council will have to take the blame and the responsibility. What else can they expect after passing a law giving liquor- drinking rights to those Eskimos who work at "white-man's jobs" and denying them to hunters and trsppenf Anyhow, an insuli- cationthstsliquorpotndtisanecesssry bsdgeofclvilizstionisiiotgoingiobo.cs- heljlul b &1mos; dividing than

regular schedule for passengers and mar- ,

Publicity of this kind reaches thousands I

not fail to prove of value in cementing -

living of A

PUBLIC FORUM

this column is open to lbs Ilse-u ..on by crirrexpondeuls of .. ml Interest. The Guardian don lot

. necessarily endorse the which I wirrs-lnnndenll

, SENATOR MaclNTYRE'S APPEAL

Sir,-The reader may say, Oh! that's old stuff. Every five years or more. someone brings up the subject, but nothing comes of it. In the first place the Maritime people fail to realize the immense advantage that the proposed Chig- iiecto waterway would be to every ,Maritlmei-. "Our grand fathers .lived without it and we can." He says we were promised it at Con- federation. But that will not bring it. The united demand of the four Atlantic Provinces, made strong enough, shouted loud enough and continuously kept up, will bring it. The cost will not hinder the project. The adverse recommen- dation of the Royal Commission will not hinder it. All we need is to go all out after the "impos- sible", in s man-fashioned way.

We remember the parable of the man knocking at his neigh- bors door st midnight. wanting bread. He got it, for he would knock all night if he did not. Que- .bec can get what she wants from

Ottawa, whether her requests are reasonable or not. The Commun- tists will gradually get what they demand by hurling brazen Insults at Washington or at the free world. But the importance of getting the Chignecto Canal. is over- shadowed by what the Senator urged in his speech, regarding the seeking of Divine g u i d a n c e Ilhrough the heads of each church, it we rightly catch his meaning. He uses the words, "before it is too Info." What are clergyman for iif not to lead us Into the presence Inf God while we are in the sanc- Ituary. Who are we to suggest how this be done: there are many things to pray for. in the home or on the street. But in the Stin- day service we think that after this world problem is carefully cxplaincd. every man. woman and child could be asked to re- member that they are now in the presence of God and with bowctl head in perfect silence allow lllm to speak to each regarding the gniatter. What a power would be developed when all are of one mind and making each their con- tribution. We have lost our spir- litual outlook since 1918. when angels were seen on the battle field of Flanders and prayer was a potent factor in winning that war.

I am. Sir. etc. ARCH MacKI'IN7.Il-I Kcnsingion. P.E.l.

Not Born, Soldiers

tottswn Journali

This is from an article in tlici English edition of Deutschc Kor-. yespdndem, a publicity servicel from the West German ilovcrn- merit in Bonn:

"If today the German people are showing little enthusiasm for soldlering this is only B very nat- ural development. It LOITESDIIIIIIE to the reaction of our forefathers and proves that on the average German are not more war-like than otner nations. The version is false that Germans are born sol- diers or even militarists and that they are enthusiastic sbouf belt- lng arms. This wrong impression was developed in the course of a few years during the reign of Wil- liam II; it was deliberately noun isbed thrmigli a false doctrine ex- aggerating the importance of the m ry establishment within the stat of the state, and finally led to the catastrophe of 1918."

It led also to the catastrophe lfor Germany) of 1945, but before tots and between those two dates there had been days of glory and ac- clalm for the German fighting man. .

In fact a mighty convincing pic- ture of German. militarism can be built up on the history of Ger-

wiss,bpIngbbs.ovnlsmbsuu.

I

. Medical Aspects

International

Space travel is on the map. But a voyage in outer space might turn out to be a journey to one's own funeral in an atom-powered hearse. -

Medical researches, therefore. have been going on for quite a few years. The Space Medicine Association of America has been in existence for five years. and the British Interplnnetary Society has undertaken a good deal of in- vestigation. The assumption on which this work is based is that the human body has been evolved over countless thousands of years to suit it to an earthly environ- merit.

The first difficulty would be to enable a space-traveller to leave the earth. A rocket ship would have in fake-off from a standing start at a terrific speed to overcome the pull of gravity. Imp. A d the traveller's whole face would sing and fall in as the blood from his head coursed down to the lower parts of his body, which would be- come bloated and engorged. A black-out would follow, and then death. But a man with the sound- est of constitutions could prob- ably survive the take-off by wear- ing a pressure suit to counteract the movement of his blood, and by reclining on a rubber mattress.

Having reached outer space, the astronaut would immediately have to adjust himself to the opposite extreme and float about in 's gravity-less void. He might be terrified at losing all sense of personal direction and balance, not knowing "up" from "down." It would be Alice's fall down the Wonderland well coming true.

C t I

There could be no rehearsal on earth to enable hm to adjust him- self to these weird circumstances, since there is no practical way of reproducing gravity-free c 0 ii di- tions. But acrobatic training might improve the lack of confidence caused by falling about. Gyros- copic coiitrtils of some kind insidb a space suit or rocket. and mag- nciiscd shoes that would cause the wearer to have a steel "basis" utider his IL'L'.. might make it pos- sible to deceive the brain info I sense of proportionality and dir- ection.

Equaly unpredictable in their ef- fects on the human body would be cosmic rays. in outer space, these coiisist of streams of high energy particles moving at fantastic spcczis. There is a risk that. like thc rndlaitrins from atomic bombs, they a.:eut human fertility. Fur-

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ff nnpicion::i.noTsacuntusp'7oLiI"sii't':i: td it Q 1 I

fhcr. mntcors and dust particles I'M-1'.-'.fc eimut space at nightmarish vclricitic If thcsc pcnclrated it

Of Space Travel

Service Pi-eu

breatheable nitrogen content. which would represent unnecessa y bulk in transit. Breathing pure oxygen for very long periods produces toxic effects, so that a person's stay on an atmosphere-less planet would probably be governed by the time it took for these symptoms to appear.

Many are the totally unknown and unpredictable hazards which will confront those who seek to travel in space. But there is little doubt that they will all be over- come eventually. A monkey who was shot up to a height of about 35 miles in a rocket was found to be unconcernedi, eating a banana when he returned to earth by parachute. Man. of course. can match and excel this impish de-

Medically - Speaking Herman N. Bundeus.

USEFUL HEALTH PROGRAM

The proper foods are essential to avoid constipation. You've got to have an adequate supply of meat. eggs. milk. butter, fruits, vegetables and the whole Brain cereals.

All of you won't be able to fol- low the same diet. so I'm not go- ing to prescribe one. I will tell you, however, what foods gener- ally will help you to remain regu- lar.

First of all. eat about the same amount for each meal. Don't eat a light breakfast and a light lunch. and then down a hearty supper. Eat at regular times, too, so your stomach gets to know when the food is coming.

Est Any Fruit

You can eat any fruit that agrees with you, either cooked or fresh. Juices from oranges, prunes. grapefruit and other fruits are all right, too. But don't substitute them for the whole fruit. The whole fxult increases the natural bulk which your body needs for regularity. -

I also recommend all vege- tables. You should eat at least two vegetables at both lunch and sup- per. An potatoes you want should be in a diilon to those vegetables.

While these fruits and vegetables will supply most of the necessary bulk. you can't eliminate meat. poultry, fish and eggs from your diet. True. they are low in residue. but you've got to eat them along with your vegetables and fruits to maintain a properly balanced diet.

Ordinarily, I would advise that you drink at least one pint of milk a day.

Provides Bulk

As for desserts, most of them are all right. But if your dessert is made of fruit, it will help sup- ply the bulk you need.

Other important sources of bulk are whole grain breads and cer- eals. in addition, they supply you with valuable vitamins and min- erals.

Use generous amounts of butter and cream, provided. of course, you are not overweight.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

W. V. S.: What would cause a feeling of an oily film on the lips?

Answer: This might be due to I vitamin deficiency, or it might be produced by a disturbance of the lips known as chellitis. It might also be due to some infection of the mouth.

An examination by your physi- cian would be needed to find the

fiance.

Malenkov's

Soviet Premier Malenkov'a res- ignation came as a surprise. but no shock. to Western diplomats in London.

At first glance it appeared to them as I return to the hard- headed dictatorial rule of Stalin and the end of the recent "collec- tive i'esponslbllii.y." They also saw the possibility of new purges.

Answers to s lot of questions ap- pear to hinge on who succeeds Malenkov.

For months there had been spec- ulation that s struggle for power was raging inside the Kremlin be- tween the forces of Malenkov and Nikita Khrushchev. Iecretary of the Soviet Communist party and its leader.

FIRST ROUND OVER

Western diplomats saw the 00- year-old Khrushchev winning the flrst round.

What the over-all effect Malen- kov's resignation will have on Western dealings with the Soviet Union is not clear.

One immediate result seems likely to he s setback to those groups in the West calling for a conference of the Big Four powers "at the summit."

News of the resignation was given immediately to the Common- wealth prime ministers at the last session of their meeting here. And the news immediately r ” ” the Formosa crisis Into the back-, ground.

Britain has counted on Moscow

spiicc shin. they would alter the air pressure inside .ind cndan'.:cr' all the passengers. Between two anti six inches of steel arc esti- mated to be necessary to givc pro- lct:titin to the ship.

This is far too much for a rticlit-l to carry. it wottld. therefore. bi.-I necessary to devise a space suit capable of shielding the traveller against the worst foreseeable eventunllties. Such a suit would not look anything like the illmizy. almost fancy-dress creations of cheap science fiction. It would have to withstand an internal air- pressure of at least 15 pounds per square inch. The air enclosed with- in it would need to be made re- breatlieable.

O O

The suit would need to absorb the body moisture and to keep the wearer It an even tampefsture. The sun would be blazing

from one side st s fernpersture far an anything

. may be safeguard against this Inclusion of best.-dlspelllii fins, as suggested by Dr. Donal Mosul. of Harvard College Observatory.

Unless the traveller's destination has an sunospliere possibly esp- sble of sustaining human llfs. he wlu have to use an oxygen sp- pnrstus all the time. except when

down llvin

to Kb! than-ovei-twitiidicts

aid in restraining the Chinese Coni- munists in the dispute over For- mosa.

TALKS TO GO ON

Foreign Secretary Eden has been neg -tinting through Foreign Minister Plolotov. and diplomatic s:"ll'Ce3 szzid these negotiations are expected to continue. '

The emergence of the Khrush- chev policy with emphasis on pro- duction of heavy-industries rather than consumer goods appears, however, to dampen Sir Winston Cliui-clilll's oft-expressed hopes of a "new wind" blowing out from the Kremlin.

Churchill. who bitterly blamed Stalin for most of the post-war troubles in'the world, had hoped that liulankovu Kremlin regime would devote most of its energies to raising the Russian ' d T of

g.

DICIATORIAL TYPI

I The Age Old Story

Iiolnfdlilotlcthhlcve

. :3 gig?! I

fuyewmilofcm

rrggaa fit I it

E? ii I

By James F. King Associated Press

the drear.

To wtigtgisli Cliaucer. plump of girth.

Who sting in ages earlier

Of wind and sun and smell of earth.

.1-lc loved the daisies. white and

CBIISE.

Resiunaiion

Khrushchev stands for toughness and regimentafion and he has demonstrated his ability at whip- ping the Russian people into line with disciplilary tactics-as he did in subduing the Ukraine for Stalin.

During the last year Khrushchev has been building himself as it sort of a "heavy father" figure' and taking a great deal more of the limelight than the others in the' Kremlin regime.

His personal pmnoitncemcnls on many aspects of Soviet life were calculated to present himself to the Russians as the insplrer and leader in the Stzilin tradition.

The switch In the Kremlin may mean greater influence for the "Old Bolsheviks" who fought side by side with Stalin in his bloody rise to supreme power in the '30s.

Kdvnee

CHAUCEIVS WORLD All months were good. the bflllhl.

red. The cuckoo with his wanton call. The cowslip dotted meadows sod Anrl cries of hidden water fowl.

He hailed each season as it came. Content to live in his own time.

Finding his only charge for blame The "scarcitle of English rhyme."

-Katherine Van Der Yeer in the New York Herald Tribune. -,

FIND DINOSAUR GRAVEYARD

LONDON (Reuters)-Professor I. Efremov, chief of a Russian ex- pedition to the greaf'Gobl desert in central Asia, said Monday in a Moscow radio broadcpst that the expedition has discovered "whole graveyards of dinosaurs uuetclilng or miles." They also found re- mains of four-legged prehistoric animals which weighed as much as in tons each.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Mskes

APPLIANCE SALE 8 SERVICE

lMI'I'0Il8 Rewinding and Repairs . uwmioan Repairs

””i'aIIor Eloctrlc

Plsssstta-In

,' Inga!

O .

Tlisuusmian

Every politician. whatever his party. finds spending money-in itself-the popular thing to do. In I modern democracy there can be restraint in spending only if everyone understands that each extra item. popular though it may be in itself. will have to be match- ed by higher taxes. which are unpopular. That essential restraint will become inoperative if peo-

le distort Keynesian economics into tin convenient belief flint a bit of a deficit. in those circum- stances. can be relied on to turn into a big one. -Winnipeg Free Press.

In a way It is fortunate that the Russian mood of gloomy soul- searching (s national and not a political trait) is being aped. along with everything else Russian. by the Comunlst satellites. It leads to periodical outbreaks of a ra- ther morbid self-criticism during which, for a moment, the shiny veneer of propaganda is peeled a- way and the truth about life in the so-called People's Demo- cracies can be glimpsed briefly by the outside world. - Hamilton Spectator.

We once asked I noted psychi- atrist his opinion of the reasons behind the mounting juvenile dis- regard for the rights of others. "Tell me," he said. "Whether you would have dared to lppeak to your father the way you son speaks to you." We think the gentleman has something. Children are ouc most precious resources. They are so because they are expected to grow into good and useful citizens. Those that are not going to do so are not a valuable resource at all, but a liability to the society of the future. - Chicago Daily News.

"The fire was caused by an over- heated slove .' . . " At this time of year those words appear with a L ”' frequency. Sometimes they explain the ” disappear- ance into smoke of a family's home and possessions. Sometimes they speak of a bigger loss - life. too often the life of children. It is not usually the stove that is at fault but its owners. He has put too close to it partition, or he has failed to shield the woodwork be- hind it. or he has allowed com- bustible stuff to pile up near it. Fire departments cannot check the safety of every home. The responsibility rests with the house- holder. He must be his own fire marshal. - Cleveland Plain Deal- er.

, Ci-edulous Deiilsens of Lawrence. Mass. who heard a lecture about Cape Breton Island in one of their city's schools were fed a package of invention and prevarlcatlon the like of which would win the grand prize in any contest of fibbers. The lecturer outdid the travellers in ancient times who returned to their homeland: with tall tales about fantastic beasts and incred- ible beings that never existed any- where. They got away with it. but Mr. James V. Slowell, the lectur- er in Lawrence. isn't getting away with the delightful nonsense he

-'3

I NOTES BY

THE WAYT

tossed at his. audience and WIl'. was fully reported in a ne . I. there. Enough former Cape , toners live in Lawrence to g.

record straight. They are 1),, heard from. Whether the let it . ever visited Cape'Breton as , claims to have done. is ii-rt-t-., ,, So far arconcerns the misititoi-mu tlon he delivered in the Ma.., chuaetts city. he might as .5, never have been here. it's Imp ,- sihle to take these peculiar mym seriously in Cape Breton, but any one in Lawrence who believed hit; and plans to come exploring i. Cape Breton. will be bafflediam disillusioned in falling to find her, the Never Never Land of his ex Pectatlon. - Sydney Post-Record

Fifty years ago, over 80 per ten, of all the women in Canada lien engaged in housekeeping; now, ac cording to the last. census. that proportion has dropped to 54 M cent. Fifty years ago, only 13 pel cent of women were in the tang. force. Now. 24 per cent of women are working outside their ow, home, and women form 22 P91 cent of the total labor force A1 this is visible to anyone who waliu down any city street at the norm. hour. Working outside the home it no longer just an occupation rm girls waiting to marry, or spinsien without family connectons. it is . pattern of life to which many wo men return after marriage my) DH cent of the women in the labor force are married; 11 per com oi all married women are working) and on which most unmarried wt). men base their. lndepeudencs. Most working women are now my young girls in their teens and twenties, putting in time until "lit-, Right" comes along (in tho nau. seating phrase of the Edwardizitisi; they are women in their thirties and beyond. who intend to keep 9. with the Job. This is an old story, The older working woman in . familiar figure to all of us; yet the pattern of Canadian life has not altered very much to meet III: needs of such women. Houses and apartments are not designed to suit them; their clothes for of- fice wear must be selected from the matronly or the collegiate; rc- ci-eationsl opportunities are avail- able to'them, but not tailored to their requirements. Above all, we're far behind the rest of the world in the provision of day can for the children of working mom ers. We're still behaving as ii iii: working wife were ti wartime phenomenon bound to disappear. We haven't fully faced lhc fact that families have become smal- ler. housekeeping has been much easier. idleness has become unfssli- lonable, and two paychecks have become a common solution to the problem of high living costs. FQ business. there are special ” plications in the rise of the ol working woman. Here is a ll market: a specialized market. most totally neglected. yel nhl pay for what it needs. More. tentlon to the demands of senior career woman should pro profitable for the merchandi and helpful to the communit- s whole. -- Financial Post :1

WHEN . . . . . THURSDAY TIME . . . . . 7:30 P.M.

tures. 4. Discussion on PRINCE

Duck and Goose Calls.

Ids" and GAME MEETING

WHERE . . . PRINCE OF WALES COLLFXIE AUDITORIUM

- AGENDA m

l. The showing of two beautiful outdoor films at 7:30. pm. so as to allow the young fry to see the pic-

Adlscusslon on the Hungarian Partridge situation. Discussion on Sportsman Show to be held during the Provincial Exhibition.

and Goose Season in Comparison with Nova sco- tia and New Brunswick. ). Duck and Goose Calling CONTEST. Bring your

GOIINTY

- FEBRUARY l0tIi

EDWARD ISLAND Dtick

Boll, Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond St.

PROFESSIONAL CARDST

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Chas. R. MoQuaid, ILA. 156 Richmond St. Dial sill

-1'. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. ply:-Queen sf. Phone 4232

M. A. Farmer, Q.C.3 LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. 'GIlIis, LL.B. no iuciimonii st. Dial 4747

A. Wnlthen Gaudet, LL.B. Phillips Bldg. 111 Grafton Si.

Palmer it Hashim Bank of Nova, scold: Bldg.

Mstheson, Puke I Nicholson 175 Grams Street

1. A. Mscflnlgui OIlflIIld(.nDlIIIl84-Qlocllt.

a. s. Msobllllsn, n.ti., LLB. ll! llchiusl It. Dial Ill!

MscPlioo&Tnlnoi- ulolocnst. . npiius

, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ,

OPTOMETRISTS:

a. r. Ilutchesoni Cl son r. c. HUTCHESON. rm. 5: Grafton st. Dial 9

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