PAGE from:

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

MARCH 21. 1952.

edto

THE GUARDIAN

Nthoriaol u Iocond Uluc Mall Poss offlu Dopnrtlnont. Ottawa. Tho llinnd Guardian Publlahing Co.

Prclidcnt and Aaaociato Ilditor. Ian A. ,ISurnctf., Auocinto Editor. Frank Walker.

CIICULATION "Coven Prince Edward Inland like the dew"

chill

"Tile Strongest Memo y is Weaker Than the Weakest ink".

CIIARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1952

Poor Tactics

costs

If A oaleaman were to act on the as- Almption that he could bully people into do- ing business he would very soon find that his products might just as well be labelled ”poison". It is strange that a politician should lose sight of the elementary prin- ciple of psychology that voters are no dif- ferent from customers in that respect. They do not like to be threatened.

Senator Grant, of course, does not have to test his popularity at the polls any more but even so his years of campaigning should have taught him caution.

The construction of a Federal building: in Charlottetown is a necessary work if Government is to be conducted with effic- iency. That is recognized both here and at Ottawa and there is nothing to be gained, by threatening to delay its construction un-:

sary other

Ebe to

til voters in Queen's County knuckle under and MW l0 di5P0S0 Of SOWIRC7 isupply is essential in both instances.

when the whip is cracked.

The fact is, of course, that priority de-:- pends upon a vastly different set of con-, siderations. those of national defence, and

If I

mitments, but also by the vast burden of social security costs bequeathed the Chur-

many, too, is still far from being an active partner in the security of the West.

Two major considerations at once emerge from an analysis of the disillusionment that has surrounded NATO since the Lisbon con- ference. Europe support the great and costly scheme of defence drafted at Lisbon? The second is, if the answer is in the negative, are the people of Canada and the United States willing to assume

a still larger share of the cost?

While it is possible that the NATO pro- gramme is too ambitious for soirie members to fulfil their quota, it is obviously neces- world be as great as possible. To have an-

military weakness at critical points would

5 Tonight Schurman's School Paradc hold.-'l 'the limelight at Summerside.

The Legislature rcsumcs discussion oil the Address today.

Parkdale problem is. where to find water

the utmost not only by military com-

Government by the socialists. Ger-

The first is, can or will western

the crushing taxation that would be implicit in shouldering

that the defence effort of the free

war start because of unnecessary

put it very mildly, bad economy.

EDITOR IALCNO IE5

u o o

A water

She's A BIG Girl Now!

a speaker cannot retain the attr-ntion'

of his fellow members in a twenty or thirty,

it Would be the Part Of Prudence 1'0? 1110 minute speech. how can he hope to intercsti

Government to give as clear an explanation :me people at large?

of the circumstances as possible before Dr. Grant's ill-considered letter is taken to ex-E press the official opinion of the Adminis-! tra.tion. !made

some Folks Get All The Look!

Most Canadians have never heard of the Mayurakshi irrigation project in West Bengal.

istan strike any familiar note. are but two of an imposing list of con- struction projects the cost of which official; Ottawa proposes to underwrite at the Cana-'

April 8. Lest anyone wonder why the cost

charge upon the pocketbooks of Canadian taxpayers from Charlottetown to Vjctoria, it need only be recalled that such undertak- ings are to be paid for out of official Ot- tawa's 325 million appropriation for the Colombo Plan. The theory underlying the Colombo Plan is that the spread of Com- munism in East and Southeast Asia can be seriously hindered by such economic and technical assistance. W,

The sincerity of official Ottawa's con- viction that such a policy will prove ef- fective is not open "to doubt. The correct- ness of that conviction, however, is to say the least debatable. Here in the Maritimes, for example, folks would rather see their tax money spent on such projects as hydro- electric development for this section of Can- ada, the new ferry for the Wood Islands- Caribou service, the Canso causeway, the Federal Building, Armouries and Naval Bal- racks for Charlottetown. or a decent ferry service to New England. The .1225 million Colombo Plan appropriation would take- care of some at least of these requirements, 5' and leave something over to pay for the '-'l pet schemes of other provinces.

Whither Fortress Europa?

It

ident

jfusal Little more than a fortnight ago the! dramatic announcement flashed from Lis- bon that the NATO countries had agreed on a six-nation European army and that fifty divisions would be ready to take the field by the end of the year. The enthus- iasm evoked by this heartening news has since been considerably lessened by the re- fusal of the French assembly to foot France's share of the cost, and than conse- quent contiriuing cabinet crisis in Piaris. It would be easy to follow the lead of those who choose merely to berate France for her seeming failure to live up to her obligations in the matter of Edropean de- fence. To do so. however, serves no useful purpose and tends merely to generate fresh animooities. Rather the situation calls for lln objective appraisal of the circumstances whlchunderly Francois seeming defection. Those circumstances. as even a super- ficial study will reveal, are economic. Nor are they peculiar to France. The United Kingdom and. to a lesser degree Germany, face Ilrnilar lema in footing the ream- atncnt bill. 0 United Kingdom, while not ocbouilaii to, participate in the European Dolcico Ions in I member, is neverthe- - in western i-cu-moment. i&'r' ' )' , ..lmIn'ces are already strain-

inces

their

pose.

ml."

1

and hydm'e19C”'iC a contract for d2,500.00(l through Canadair:

N0? does memb" Ltd. for assemblies for aircraft. of the Thai Development Authority in Pak- the Enamel and Heating products Ltd” Yet ml-'5” which made training aircraft during llast war. ,

. h No less than S5,()Ot),()tltl,tltlU cstiniaicd V dian taxpayers' expense when. Finance Mln- fol. 19523, and not a damn. isle” Abbott brings dmv" his B”dg9t 0”1lottetown's main public works projects. Fed-, leral Building and Armouries! ' , offCharlottetown's fault that the Liberals riidl ouilding dams, hydro-electric stations illidlmot Support men. nominee in me by,C1,.(.,. h0'-1595 ill India a"d Pamstan Should be altion, so why should it be made to suffer?

cancies will not be filled till the eve of the

next general election, and that one of the appointees will be Mr. A. B. Moshcr. Pres-

to put. him on a footing with Mr. Pat C071-' roy. ex-secretary of the organization who walked out to become the first labour dip- lomat at Washington.

The Federal Government favourable to a measure of decentralization of industries that would benefit the Mari- times and Prairies. during war it would be unduly risky to have the main manufacturing plants all located in one or two centres. Howe has not made up his mind on the sub- ject, and unless he gives it his ”O.K." there will be nothing doing-at least for Prince Edward Island.

Robert Southey. English poet and his- ltorian, died this date 1843. At 24 he pub- ,lished an epic on Joan of Arc, followed by lmuch miscellaneous writing.

ll-Iis laudatory estimate of the king, "A Vis- ion of Judgment", provoked Byron's mag- nificent satire bearing Southey's prose works include lives of Nel- son and Wesley.

The Lleut. Governors of the 10 Prov- and travelling expenses"

the Maritimes and Prairies especially, as unless a man had independent means he could not afford to entertain distinguished and other guests, or travel far from home in the style befitting his position. The sum of t80,000 is in the estimates for this pur-

"There comes ii time when it is impos- siblc to keep family quarrels neighbors. They may be passed off for a while with the insistence that all is well, or the excuse that it is really nothing but a little tiff. But when the parlor lamp comes hurtling through the front window and there is a sound of crashing furniture, the neigh-

bors are apt to suspect that whether all is well in the family, it certainly is not peace-

urday Night, does not necessarily apply to the Opposition in the local Legislature.

. 'i'hc City requires more and better school: accommodation. but it has not yet

liecnl clear how it can be provided. There

is even grave difference of opinion on how. the governing body should be chosen.

Amherst has been fortunate in landing.

It goes to!

the'

O O

for Char-

It is not I

O O O

is now claimed that the Senate va-

of the Canadian Congress of Labour!

0 O I

is said to be It is contended that

However, lion. Mr.

On the re-

of Scott he became poet laureate.

the same title.

are now to be allowed "entertainment in addition to

salaries. This will be a godsend, to

from the

This, from the present issue of Sat-

ling 53.00 for a '15-lb. bag.

PUBLIC I'URL'M

This column is open to the discussion by correspondent! of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

POTATO PRICES

Sir.-In a suiiiiiiai-y of last week's markets on the radio farm program, the price of a '7a-lb. bag oi P.E.I. potatoes was given at st.-to to the retailer in Montreal. Some of the inrnicrs on P. E. I. over this period have been receiv- Others avc received less than 53.00.

h I understand the cost of pota-

itocs delivered to the retailer in

Montreal is as follows:

Price to farmer .5100 cost of bag (75 lb.l .2? Loading cost. . .03 Inspection -Wfli

Freight. heat, etc.. from Tignish to Montreal Commission to broker in

Montreal . Total cost. delivered in Montreal . This leaves a proof. of 6483 cu- per '15-Tib. bag to someone. I won- der just where that Mil cts. extri- thnt the farmer should he get.- ting, goes. According to these fig- ures the farmer should be getting approximately 32.91 per bushel. Wily are we not receiving this price?

.40 .07

.752;

I am, Sir. ctc., CURIOUS.

Elmsdaic. P. E. I.

'I'l'2A('.lIl'2llS' QU ALIFICAT ION S

su-.-Tlie Government is to be commended for its plan: to in- crciise teaciurs salaries and for assistance to encourage greater numbers of young people to train for this teaching profession. How- ever. with your permission I would rndeavour to bring to the atten- tion of members of the Legisla- turz some other pertinent facts Concerning some of the teachers of this Provinoei

Members surcly know that teach- ers who have had a second-class license for eleven years or more. obtained that license by attending P. W. C. for one college year. Members also know that during the present year there are seventy or more teachers who have com- parable or better qualifications than these second-class teachers. but they are refused ti license because their qualifications are not suf- ficitntly high. Certainly such a situation is contradictory and con- fusing. but it does prevail.

The point is this: If these qualifications are not high enough to warrant ii lice to the latter group of teachers, then why have the former group heen privileged to retain licenses. or. if the quaiiilcatlonii are high enough for'thc one to retain lic- cnses. then why refuse : li.l'nllill' license to the other group with comparable or better qualiflcntionaf

There are also grave incqualitiei of salary to these two group: of ienchsrs. The one privileged to re- tain in license receives the statuary salary for that clasiilfluition, while the group with ll comparable aca- demlc standard. but not privileged to hold ii license, receive from the Department ll basic Ialory of Sitxl. plus :15. duplicate supplement, lei: compulsory deduction of :pproxl- mately :46. for pension fund. Thu: the net amount received from the Department would only be approx- imately uao. per year.

From thlii meagre amount the teachers must. pay board for about forty-bhree week: at a rate of at least 37.00 per week. making a total of approximately saoo. to be paid for board. Therefore. from the ant- ary plld by the Department the teachers would have about 813). for : period covoi-lng one year, or in average of less than eleven ilollan per month.

Therefore. there should be I new uyotan of oiaaslflcatlon for all teuhm on I but: of nlmllar clu- llncctlori for equal quallflcationo. I. c.. one your beyond grade X. : temporary Grade 1 Hanna; two years. Grade II: Tbroo you-I. Gilda m. etc.

it should not be overlooked that if it were not for the lurvtco of

unlicensed tcochm during the

i WGO&r(90&rtOsMrt?0-Libs." I E OId.Charlottetowii W (And P. E. I. i it :- i l l('EBBl'IAl(l'2R Al)lllI"'l' "Tile smoke 0f..lIlP 'Nortlicrn Light' was visible last night from Souris. It was probably criiiscd by cooking operations, as she riilnily drifted along the shores. surroii-id-h ed by it pan of ice of very tiny dimensions." -The Examiner, Feb. 20. 1873.

present year, there would be eighty or more classrooms without a teacher. Premier Jones has con- sislcntly asserted that "most of thzm are good teachers." Then why not give them the license and salary which their qualifications warrant as much as the above mentioned second-class teachers? surely members of the Legisla- ture will makg certain that action is taken at the present session to correct the very conlustd tcach:i situation. I am. Sir. (to. ”PARElN'1'."

s-r. iwrnicic-s mw PARADE IN NEW roux ,

Sir, - Surely all the lcpreciiauns that ever inhabited the Emerald Isles were holding hluh holiday on 5th Avenue drrlng the six hour's St. Patrick's Day Parade! They were heard in the joyous bag-pipes. their laughter was in the music of the the life and the beat of the drums. And they draped them- selves in the streamers that pour- rd from the windows of the hill biilldinizs and danced in the stroiv: winds that blow through the sun- glided avenue.

One hundred thousand sons anc daughters of Erin marched really to the music of such tunes its "O'Don- rcll Abu", "Tile Bould Soldier Boy". "Wearin 0' the Green' and thu song of "O'Neill".

More than ii million watched and but time to the music and whist- leil and cheered. The crowd loved all the marchers, but not even the thousands of school boys and girls and youmler children who marched with their hands; not even the charming drum-major- ettea who stepped hlizh over the green line that had been painted up the Avenue. received the ova- tion given to the Men from Gal- way and Deny. Armngh and Kerry and other Irish County organiza- tions as they passed with their bright banners and kilted pioersl

Music and marching figures cheers and laughter seemed to be blended into a marvellous pattern by the brilliant colors that flashed from capes and gowns. uniforms and kills. plumed headgear. and shining musical instruments. Green of course. prevailed. but it and. the gold and scarlet. yellow and. blue md purple that gleam:-d every- where, turned 5th Avenue into a gorgcoim mosaic.

Two high points on the line of march gave meaning and dignity to the procession. The marchers look- ed with pride toward the Mayor and city officials when they passed the reviewing stand. They bowed in reverence to Cardinal Spell- man. who greeted them in front of the beautiful st. Patrick's Cath-

edi-ai. , I am. Sir. elc.. HUI-IAMAH SCI-ll.'INF!:l.D FRANK

EDUCATION

Sir,-The young people on their way to school are loaded with

book:.

"Of the making of book: there II no end and much otudy l: a won-than of the flesh. let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: fear God and keep Hi: comninndmenfa, for thi: t: the whole duty of man.”-Solomon.

Anotivor book right off the pru: one by Pulfon Ounlor who is author of "W11! 1 KHW

3

are if 53

previous one. her Told" ti-eau

s E

'isirnn-.-i mi: of! their clothes, and

ft)-'OV? CNQ-rG0'-?-rt

The Age-illd Story

llo.9-sum.-eo.q-;c.a;I-..cme.-cor; Ami tlic niiiltitmlv rose up to- grlht-r against "lj'llI5 and the mag-

coniniuiiilcd to beat them. And when they hiul lnlil miuiy iitrlpca upon them. they emit. them into prison, clmrgliig the jullor to keep them safely: who. liavlnl: received such a charge, thrust them info the inner prison. and mada their feet last in the iutoclul. And It midnight Paul and Silas prayed. mid iinnl: prnincs unto God; and the prisoners heard them. And suddenly there was in great earth- quake, so that the foundation of the prison were shaken: and im- mediately all the doors were open- ed. and every onelo band: -were

We apologize for the error which crept into typo recently. The cost of loving i: not one of the itau:

0&OO3Q;

fNotes By The Wayx,

similar extension lo 3, province:, and we can h1.u.tou::; them all oitting on the new imp

The Reds can't complain on anoth- er count. The restrictions we are placing on the cmiasariea of thei Kremlin aren't any more

overcd by the rucarcherr Ita- tlatic: which go to make up the coat of living index. Therefore, we ahould not state positively. in we did in 3 recent new: column, that the cut of loving ha: become in: --Peterborough Ixgmtner.

like In many wodgu ox

"13 Hemlnn opinion, of M.;3u,,1,n everything then would pg 1,, ...,p.' piepla order." The ambitious 5... katcbewu legislator 51,” wmm like the aver: now (lowing mm the Arctic Ocean-merely the nec- Ond lllrzui. inland water syn". in Canada-diverted louth to no.

Until the Vancouver alderman stop haggling over ouch oubiecia :: how many chickens should be kept. in a backyard. and confine their effoi-ta to establishing major policies. we no going to hear these wall: that the City Hall ha: become I workhousc. Further, the city's buaineu luffcra from alder- manic preoccupation with trivial- ifies. -- Vancouver Province.

wan an an id to

least it: canabe said ;tlil:lzh?.lEti.onI'-Iel:.l mine that he does not lack nmbt. tion. In truth. be has it in ll" llylzrlgimoxtravagant size.-Edmontor,

lH-Illa Selassie. Empe . Olivia. lost his realm torolMi?alaoll:ttrihil'i Wmluerlnz army in was He or the realm back during World Vgai hluwgien gnu British chased oul, ll" mi. ut he still wasn't entire.

'3' happy. because the symbol; 0, :13 power and glory were missing. e was an emperor with no prop-

At Montreal two men were hang- ed for the murde of a taxi driver. Also at Montreal two men have been shot up and loo-ptui-ed, -will go on trial in Toronto (if they re- cover) on I charge of bank rob- bery. Young fellows inclined to or place to all. A ll . , glorify criminals who get thelrlmiide recently in 1:a'ls,fove:,';d V," names in the papers in large typelwednesday, 15 packing 1.359, kg note these events. The end of the Naples -for Addis Ahnba Th road. for criminals, usually is nor-:contiilned Emperor llailc Selassie? did. miserable, and tragic. - 0tta- throne, complete with canoi E w: Journal. base, pillars, and velvet cilsniifi Also in bras bedroom suite to-' not about tlil: time every yur oil paintings. in sceptre ii 'pu lo we ..pue.. person! who have miy- valve; cam embmldne-d in giglide ed behind to brave the Canadian and in bronze statue of the co ' cold are looking with envy at the quering Lion of Judah -N9,,, Y n-' tanned faces of friend: who have'Hi.-raid Tribune. A 0” saved their vacations for a fling in & Florida during frigid Februar.v- Quite a our rlui :- Our only consolation la the factrecent investigation e;;.'"f:, "am 53 that we don't have to ncclimatizelcensus bueau to determine whicl. ourselves to the cold March winds in the richest city in the unlm; as do our lea: rugged pals who'States-in terms, that is of ill have been "softened" in the southlaverage per capita income of it! -Brockville Recorder and Times. linhabitants. Most people Wm"; probably guess that New York 0,. bmmlnz Dos Angelea would head the list, but actually neither of

. Canada in in Itep with other democratic countries I l - , ing the movement. of Sldvicxtesdvirplt me mo If even on me mp t"l- Th” mats. Those in Ottawa aren't toll mu" w”hmgt'on' D' C' Tm leave that city without first in-Qgcome of the "craze h""”Y l" forming the Department of i e U' 5' mm”! if E1925 whm tcrnal Affairs, which could refusal?! D" cent " the '!”"m" h"" permission. The Soviet envoys caniygcunes exceedmg ”'75o' not complain. I: mocratic ' Hum"-gm" '5 ' Emmy "mm" mats in Moscow long have been';:h,:"um h gum)" M md"'m93v limited strictly in their travels.' t lone more pm”! th" 3”V"'"f not being allowed to travel from :3! Jo bigmnlng the M339” End that city without a special permit. modem :fmd."ft ”;',fe"':'xpei:u it; all taxpayerl. Fifty years ago the masses were exploited by big bugl- hnnhlneu. Today the masses and all lbusiness are exploited by all tax. ing authorities, whose voracious hippetites recognize no limits. They will learn in time, that even proa- ,neritv can be taxed to death. -i.-:a-

than those the Kremlin places on its own people. Russians can't tra- vel from their own villages with- out pcrmit.- Windsor Daily Star.

"”"' - monton Journal.

loosed. . . . And when it was dual the magliitratcii sent the aorjeantml saying, Let. those men go.

autlioritles and by both branches of the Chi-istiiin church. I would like our school tench- ers to read a few page: every morning privately. Then we could safely trust our little one: in their care. Different magazine writers seen. to think that quite likely we will be darkening our windows and may be organizing for home de- fence before two years. I feel that the school children, if traili- ed can be our country's aplrituul defence. Stalin pins his faith on the public school, more than on the home or the church. We would be wise to take a leaf out. of his book uiid build up a peace ll'0ll(a.liI the day s!hool children as he builds up a war front in the youth of his country from l0 years up. A lnoral and spiritual front can best be developed through memorizing regularly from the sacred volume. We have licard plans discussed as to how this could be carried out with pleasure, profit and satisfaction to all. They ' cluded the passing in of each month's work to the student's spiritual adviser. The church and some of the homes are doing this very thing. The school taking a hand would build up and encourage both these an- clent institutions. 1 am. Sir. etc.. . ARCH. MACKENZIE

FERTILIZER-S

sir,-In my last letter to your Forum. among the eight malor problema suggested, with which farmers have to contend, mention was made of the blah cool. of fer- tilizer. with the stipulation that farmers might. probably solve thl: problem themselves. I would like

on the subject. Fertilizer is a combination of chemical nutrients, : plant food, without which plant life will not thrive or grow. It in used ex- teiisively the world over, to pro- duce more abundant farm crop: and other smaller production. It is used in this Province to replace the natural fertility of which many Island form: have long otnco been severely denuded an a result of improper fanning methodl. has been found to be a profitable investment from the point of view of increase in production, but whether it proves to be no on 1 dollar and' cents hula, depend: upon the price a producer rccotvu for the crop he grows.

During recent year: it bu pro- gressively increased in colt. until today the price has reached a peak when it may well be formed exorbitant and the question arm: I! to whether the rink taken in purchasing fei-ttltnar ll not too one- otded when compared union the pooaiblllty of lower price:

the average fnrniof ha:

hi: forttiiur.

will vqnturo one reason.

H. R. Homing, CCF mom-bcr Saskatchewan Moose Jaw. He thinks his provincc h

should be extended to the North';l:,:nt?oi;::tl;ng:1ble 3"” 0”

Tiierefa nothing timid about D.&

I

or lain The strange lee formation: HIIODR the Lalae Huron shore at

Legislature

Pole. This, of course, would require have nmmcted large s:,?:nh,::,';'Sp"”;', -Tjj...-.jh l)CDP1Ccll'll-I year with the roads , open 0 motor inf-Ylc. Though not :,?ll'y'dxg."f”: ::e”g,';l”:r::)l::5E:&:u:':f a: spectacular as they are some mwmmmmmmmmmmm”

. ,.,.c.

chemicals could be bought at

gm.” Runnable mic”. -1-he tlon. There is a definite danger of quammu "qumd today ”.e mg a shift in t)ie wind moving the ice columl mm d, ,, exceed lbcyond the row of hummock out.

'onto the lake. one day there will approprlnw time to lgdvancg thg be ice as for out. as one can see. price, at least at point of origin. The next day it is quite possible

A second reason mm up be that there will be little ice beyond

ing supply and it seem: a moat

into North and South Saakatche. .

on this occasion to expand I bit. use

it been in practical use long ago by

for form crop: :lx to eight month: hence. That i: one of the problems to face annually. gambling on tho colt of

oil”? ” ”" 5"" ”'.l.':".....,”"i".; on can - mmm I don't know but 1

that farmers are using at least twice the quantity neceuary. were it applied in I state whereby it would immediately ' a cron- able as plant nouiishment. And furthermore. it is generally used? in "lump sum"-all at one t"tced-I lug" instead of at intervals! throughout the growing uuo II indications point out the plant requires. Another reason why thounnda of tons of fertilizer are being annually d is ” fnrmert are not :ufflclent.iy ac- quainted with their :oil. They do not know its chemical content. and generally the application of fer- tilizers ta proceeded with in a more or less haphazard way. Ex- tra chemical nutrient; thrown in- to the ground, beyond what the growing crop requires, is of no, advantage and before called upon by c Iubocquent crop. may have, largely vantlhcd.

n quent loll analysis in one of the ino:t,tmportnnt practice: that can be carried out on the form. an the chemical mutant is subject to change from time line. The average farmer should become at. lnaat ollghtly ocientlfic in his farm program. It is not diff- icult. There are "aids" for ouch purpooeo, Ilmpllflad lo the ordin- ary "dirt." farmer can compre- hend and put them into practical

During the put. few years the writer bu made a rather intensive Itudy of the use of chemical in- gredicnto no plant. food or nour- l:hmont and opinion: expnuod here, a: well a: in more extended bulletin form for free diltrlbiition, are booed upon the experience and finding: arrived at through ra- eiipexinl ”

the row of piled up ice. The water movement under the ice frequent- ly causes lilrlzc cracks, which may not be apparent immediately on top. But. a stiff off shore breeze, perhaps one which spring: up suddenly, may bring g movement of the ice. - Owen sound sun.

Ae..25f'()7? Q-uwt

”- Times. (

oe&'

HIGH AS THE MOON

,Mony things live in the mind. 'High as I stage of the moon;

shadow of print on a page; Edge of a tune. I

This corner of street" where Wt stood

when bioiiloma were snow; The face of I girl and the doll In that window show.

Phraaes and gestures unchanged

r us who return; oak in the pattern that atirl; Flower and fern.

A kiss reaffirming lt.: clakn In the mind where it cling; Keen u the sober of star. Ac Progress of wings.

-Mario spei-scio-

by

intnmattonolly Nofghtud tho .

mu, much of will nhouli.luha:o the farmers of the Provinco.

My conclusion: up that form-

enclngrootlyreduoatiiocootof calfortilliien per acre oy

WE KEEP PLENTY

& :nrAui

the false Ilumptton the ill will be recovered in a quant- ' I am, air, af.c.. . GILLIB

civic APEEALS

All person: whose name otart.:- with the letter

hntllaei-: mi used now-a-day: on practically ovny givwii crop, vegetable garden, berry plou, dry puiuno. orcha.ni:, otc.. to I-uro a man abundant yield. :: coin- pared with former ootlmafno, of not no ' t in

L-M-N-O-P and Q,

I

ig33?; :3 9:3 333

many you! ago. the use was but I fancy fan that ooou

Wednesday morning starting at 9:30.

wilibcheardatcityllali

x