. .19.” gt :-

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN.

”'-rTl'rT(fUAiz'.DlAN

--Authorised ss Second Class sun rm Office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Pubiishin Co.

Editor and Managing Director. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Wsliier.

CIIICULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink”.

ITHABVLOTTETOWN FRIDAY. AUG. 7. 1953

Tina llonls Stretch

The attention of fairgoers Monday night y

will be divided between racing results and election returns. As the campaign now goes into the home stretch parties and candi- dates are making it last furious effort to take the lead when it counts.

We are fortunate in this Province that no untoward incidents have marred elec- tioneering. Elsewhere there has been the odd incident of meetings being broken up or lawsuits commenced but here it is a hard fight without disagreeable incidents.

The individual voter has two sometimes conflicting questions to consider. He "or she must decide on the merits of the parties, as custodians of the powers of government for the next four or more years and at the same time there is the choice of.in- dividual candidates, the decision as to which will best represent the district and contribute most effectively to the function- ing of Parliament.

Actually there is no real conflict. The party which puts the best candidates in the field will inevitably be able to give this country the best government. A Gov- ernmen can no more rise above the stall- dards f the members who keep it in of- fice than a Parliament can comprise mem- bers notably superior to the standard or the voters who elect it. The people of this country are accurately reflected in the members they return to Parliament .

Idlnoms Wack-

Everybody likes a fair and the Provin- cial Exhibition and Old Home Week is the outstanding fair of the season. Visitors from far and near make a point of being in Charlottetown during the big week, partly to witness outstanding horse racing, fine cattle and other livestock. handicraft

age of the seven-and-eight-cent variety. Bargain counters rarely price an item at a multiple of five any more; it is 32.99, 31.97, or perhaps 98 cents. Either the customer or the store clerk requires small change to complete the sale.

The projected new two-storey mint building. with space for heavy machinery in the basement and 12 presses instead of. the present five, will mean that the staff can turn out 100,000,000 pieces annually on a one-shift basis. Come what may in taxes or bargains, the mint plans to be prepared.

iioyal Visits To Scotland

l Reviewing the recent Royal ceremonies "in Edinburgh, the Manchester Guardian recalls earlier visits of Royalty to Scot- land, and comments that ". . . the program in modern times for a Sovereign's first ap- pearance in Scotland after the Coronation iwas standardized by Sir Walter Scott. He advised on the details of the visit of George IV. who was the first king to visit the country after Charles II. (Monarchical feeling must have been very tough in Scot- land to survive the loss of the Stuarts and the long period when kings were known about in the abstract but never seen in flesh and blood.)

"It is interesting that George IV in 1821 .went to Scotland by Comet. But the Comet of his day was a steam packet of that name which towed the royal yacht lfrom the mouth of the Thames to Leith. It went so quickly past Scarborough that the mayor and corporation, who had come out by boat to meet it. were unable to recite the loyal address which they had brought with them. and had to hand it over on the point of a stick as the steamer puffed by. "

"In Edinburgh the King was delighted with his reception. They are a nation of gentlemen) he said, and evidently he had expected to find something more primitive. At a levee he wore Highland uniform, but some of his English attendants caused ad- verse comment by wearing .the Stuart tar- tan because it was an agreeable fancy dress. The high moment of the visit came when the King appeared alone on the highest point of the Castle while all the cannon fired salutes. He returned home very pleased, having set precedents which have been followed to this day. The visit is a reminder that George IV had some good ideas if his other qualities were less

PUBLIC FURUM

This column is open to thxo discussion by -mraspondents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of wrrespondents.

MONTAGUE BRUDENELI.

Sir.-I have noticed of. late years that. s great many people call A certain portion of Montague. Bru- denell. New this is B. bit mislead- ing. The portioll I refer to lies

along the Montague R;,vcr's north,

shore extending from the main highway at Mycrsl corner eastward to the farm home formerly owned by Charles Robertson.

When I was R. lad about ter- years of age, all this tract oi land was known as Montague, and down through the succeeding years it was known as Montague. The residents living along the river hs.d Montague as their post office address. Ill the earlier days , it was Montague Bridge.

The farms fronting on the Moll- tague River north side run from the Montague River shore. north until they meet the Brudeilcll farms; there you find the line dividing the two settlements, Mon- tague and Brudenell.

Here are the names of the oc- cupsnts of those iarln homes along the Montague north when I was s. boy sixty years ago. Beginning at. the lower end of the settlement. then known as Montague: John Robci-tson. Amos J. Rebel-isoil. John D. Robertson Moses Rourke, James N. Rourke. Frederick Poole, George W. Rourke. W. F. Rourke, Donald Robertson. W. D. Shaw. Artemss Dewar. William MacLar- en, Daniel Vessey, John Murdock Beaten, Malcolm Lamont, and James MacEachei-n.

I am. sir. etc.

A REDJEINT Oi" MONTAGUE.

' ( ( , .

THE PASSING OF SPRING

No longer in the meadow ooigils

shall blow

MCHARLOTTETOWN

A As The Hour Draws.

You huuvl ML, oi-0 PAL YOU i

KNOW ME 0L' (NUM

loo Kriow ME, mo Faleuo

1803 1953

Selkirk In P. E. Island

from the Diary of Lord Selkirk

...m I must put him out of reach of want. He has of cattle, a bull, A cows. 4 calves; cuts about 12 ton hay. O O 0

October. 1804:

Mr. Cambridge is one of the few proprietors in the Island who put 9. value in inland land. He says he would not partuwith it under W per acre. The Btewarts seem all to reckon it as nothing - they do not seem to calculate much on any rise in the value of land.

Timothy grass is here much in

Macbeod. another squatter. has

has 12 bushels potatoes planted. Being small wood he cut it in about 8 days -- he is i. good axeman; has been long in America.

eating in the milk. Capt. Been sows more than most and has had 60 bushels per acre; but the quan- tity of labour it

about 2 acres cleared on which he and 55 Other ch-rsel there to a good. but not. very steady

market. The exporters say about i7 average is head. 59 oxen, 54 or He wag ..- E5 cows: some oxen fatten to seven cwt. and sell at Newfoundland to-

I x

t1U.G.UST 7 . 1.953

t I. IN otes

Bx The Waxg

Tide Baltimore, weatherman who lo . ' offers to back his forecasts with delglgodntlnd t.he'rleu:iiie”noT W” money. and st odds of 2 to 1. is severe or prolonged dc I he s viewed with moderate coolness by The review further claims P112551” his colleaxuu. who suspect he substantial increase in the M ' must have some secret device. such of consumers in. Canada m"."b" as s pet. corn.-Bu-atlord Bescon- tend to make farmers less .l..i,'..”..”)f H9l”310- em: on export markets and that ill- - dhstriss would be stimulated l,

Th! 010 dilution about how the demand for agricultural " many people Canada can support chinsry and building maleinm is brought out again in the current: brought on by an increased H?” monthly review of the Bank of cluction. An important featulgnm Nova Scotis. It asserts that around this speculation is that an incre 0! 1980 Canada may have s populs- in population by ten millions whiz:

0011 01 35.000.000. It is a guess. but require two-and-one-half mull in is formed logically oh the sn- extra dwelling units which no.3? sumption that Canada's basic keep labor and industry nccllnlml

products will not suffer from s for some years.-Saint John Tole.

graph Journal.

and the neighborhood It present would not afford so or 40- families to grind at the mill. and that in competi lxn with another at. Cher- ry Valley.

Grinding for exportation could be but a small business from the very small quantity of grain which the farmers sell. It is an extraor- dinary thing for s. farmer to sell 100 bushels and the generality of old settlers even not. above 50. Haydon reckoned the average a- bout 30 bushels; Mr. Mcllschern taking old and new overhead 20 bus. produce of wheat. 20 to so bus. weighing 56 to 03 lbs. Barley and cats 30 to 40 bushels. Oats are sent. to Halifax ind bring I. higher price there ihan the Nova Scotia oats.

Most farmers sow a small patch of Indian corn. but. chiefly for

It is seldom that any psi-tlcul" type of food enjoys such ullalll. mous recommendation as does the humble salad, which. this week 1, the focal point of dietary promo. tion. Although the hearty Pllills. tine may continue to dismiss ll summsl-ilyg as ”rabbit-food." ex. pert opinion will be against him, Dietitians. doctors and health and physical culture experts unite in sing the praises of the salad. and to urge its virtues. physical and economical alike. on is nation which they assert eats too much of too many high-calorie foods. This is the third year ill which the Cana- dian Horticultural Council has sponsored a national Salad Week. and the promotion has found a unanimity of approval which is s; surprising as it is unusual.-Not only those who have Canada's health and Canada's vegetable production at heart combine to advocate the salad diet, but also the producers of fish, meat, fruit. and dairy pro. ducts. because. as is truly pointed out there are few things indeed

requires is

sgsixlst its spreading. tho' it does

not. require more than potatoes. . . .

Tillage. however. of any kind '5 which you cannot put in n salad.

is. and from that money is expect-

ed. About 400 are exported snnusi- Fifty years ago the statement

ly to Newfoundland. At. if freight that Columbus discovered Amer. they come ios. in 14!? was accepted as a fact

in Canadian schools. But mice than the evidence that some earl- ier Scandinavian explorers,preccd- ed Columbus in their discovery of this continent has become so pow-

. esteem - the hay is reckoned bout six days putting up his house Tl" cggaggyblmd ml in her 3”" m,,,c.,,,,,,, good ,0. 1.0.5,; ML .- he on1y began 13,. ,..,,,l,,,,, my wards :20. Beef in the Island is ex-ful that the glory of Columbus Bu; ,1; the'm.,.,, mun” mowers Breckon has found the timothy the list! not proceeded for when he about 5d. Der 113- has been diminished; the Vikings heard of.the sale of the Lot and The demmd 101' My 16 Huch are thought to have reached illh

have passed a.ws.v. Gone with the childlike that touched us so:

April is spent. and summer soon

shall Swift as s of men. And autumn with the leaves; and then. When fires blind with snow.

Ws shall remembe . with s yearn-

ing pang.

How in the poplars the first robills

dreams

80. shadow o'er the heads painted

are set. and windows

second year produce a heavier crop than the clover of the first. Mr. B. has cultivated a small farm near Charlotte Town to great ad- vantage and has brought it into fine hay land (tho' different soil) by means of the town ma ure which few other people have een sharpsighted enough to see the value of. The timothy seed is Ii0i.li'llVe an allowance for his selected, but all random hay scedsiprovements - with whlch.promise are sown along with English clover he seems quit satisfied. wed, Mclllacherq, the Cath. Angus Currie. a. tenant of Govuwho seems well acquainted

Fanning's. Lot. 50. pays i5 I Y?”-

the Colony (of Selkirk cqming out. which checked him in

built a chimney to his house,

settlers may clem-

gemerp) that (tho' there has been 1. great call for more settlers to the Is- his improvements. He has not yet land) guy, be glad to see them. He, however. is proposing to go on lhereb! to be deiMV00 01 mlrlh. with that and other improvements, Several settlers on Vernon River on my promising that if he does had been in the habit of cutting not get. the land he is on. he shall marshes on Lot 57 besides the pee- lm- .ple who had set down on it in ex- pectation of its being and there was reason to believe Priest, that both. would in general have

with wished the new Colony in the country business. says the new nough. The hay which was 7 or 8 acres wanted either on the new laid out

and other exllibits, but also to join the

throng of holidaymakers, meet old friends 50”"d-"

l

sang. The wind-flowers risen from their Two brothers paying each as much .

each the first year and more

the lots. or some of the reserved lands.

leafy cots.

when life was gay and spring was

have only 3. short term. as the

Governor will neither sell nor let.

first year than ever after - having these people were. in general. glad

east. coast of what. is now the I7. 3. A. about 1000 A. D. But now an American historian. A. Hyatt. Ver- rill, has published a book in which he presents some evidence to sun- gcst. that explorers from the val- leys of the Tigris and Euphrates journeyed to South America be- tween 300 and 2600 E. 0. Most of us have heard or read a little at bout the great. civilisation of the Incas of Peru. but not many of us know that there was a great ci- vilisation even before their times it is to this pre-Inca civilization that Mr. Verrill relates the visitors from Mesopotsmia.-- Peterbnlu

few individuals in it. would- if they were

cscheated

,. not

l ' and generally haw a good tlme' ,. . at. the helm. for perpetuity; on that account. he little other work to take them off. to take on shares. ough Examiner. 4 It has taken many .V9a1'5 Of emrt to low Approach iiequlrsd rile maple full of little crimson has but few tenants. and gives in calculating the number of days ' bring the Show to its present high smug knots. them 9. great share of marsh e- he required for clearing an acre. there -T-1 And all that delicate blossoming nnce, used to demand h if produce seems nothing impracticable in this. dard and the present management can be The National Employment. Service has of the elm. at hay. Currie, however, as a good but if it can be done by new hands

(as Mciil. says he can) the individ- uals 1 have seen must be below par in point of industry.

. . .

deal into his bargain.

grateful to those who have gone before who laid sound foundations. The Associa-

J. A. Col-rurlisrs. lt.O.

OP'l'OME'l'IIB'!'

recently issued the results of a survey of the employment situation in Canada, par-

-Archibald Lampman.

. Currie reckons 26f per acre. cur-

liir. K. A. Mociccilcrl

tlon .15 not by any means Soaztlns. l:lc?lV'; ticularly among older workers. The survey - v - -- .- - -:- rent price for chopping and lunk- Mm my, me... ,..,.,,.e, m, ms. its Kent Street Phone zsu DENTIST . ever. each yeal sees nitaw ul ihglsd d lltl, Showed that about 30300 men and women . mg an M” Ogtwoojl; tko clglolp lsnttp, year should be about 12 feet, square (Next. to linpson's Agency) A pmm X4" onstructed and new eatures a e o , 3 cut. over the ree- un . or as small 3.. (hey can do Wm. M -""'-'TT-"-'T"J . bnvs Charlottetown Clinic P g . . . . th f th. g p between the. 3-395 qt 45 and 50. and &b0Jt j yengyhsg For plllng and burning. the nut 1-mules ma; are bum are A"iSOn Ms GIHIS. I-I-o.o :0: gym." gs, D'Il 4541 make the Exhlbltllon wor y o is p18 16,000 physically fit persons over 65. were -" 2w more. some my 13"d5k"' seldom found to be well situated BABBIBTEL B0U0l'l'f:l-mitt L-T-j dominantly agricu tural Province. unemployed and lookin ' ' '- done for 2w and Currie rec'ons 0, to 5...", much p.,,pm me... no Blchmond st. .. cuuo vm - - , - - 3 fl” Wmk at the A s f ih s 3 cl v for chopping and iunk- d Tl. l 1 - rilono moo Dr A L Maelsouc Amusement TOP 115 OW” Saki? 5 "0t 1'01" time the survey was made. - Indnhneixiiseg i,IelIf'deih'ecI:bf:as::ilinn: ingran He reckons-that. ll man tg"g.t ,hef,',e:.ff.'kb::,.',1 rn'TF ' .DE.NTlST gotten, for after all people are in the mood In 1881, one Canadian in five was Over together. and perceiving that he may (besides all the other work on and take time (or choosmg 3 good yI'OII . FCII . .-- Dem" LR" had answered them well. asked the farm) clear 3 or 4 acres an- sllumon and bulldlng gubstan. OPTOMETIIBT (;L031A 3mLnyNG

us Kent Street Phone I'll l' pposiu lovers Hotel)

Chas. R. McQueid ILA.

tially a year or two after. Recom- mends covering with boards and sawing with ship saw - 2 men can saw 200 feet in a day. or 1,000 feet

during Old Home Week to enjoy them- selves and the vaudeville. rides and mid- way contribute to fun for all'thc young at

nually. of which one-halI 00010 be burnt. in time for P01111005-. The cumng he would do in winter. burn as it lies in the beginning of

forty; today the proportion is one in three. At that time. one adult in sixteen was over sixty-five; today the proportion is one in

in Gfllinll so. Phone 3 J. A. McGuigcn

him. which is the first. command- ment of all? And Jesus answered him. The first of all the command- ments is. Hear. 0 Israel; The Lord

heart Of all 8895- t df H levels or eight, and this will be one in six by 1971. :"::nGl:':e l:he""L9M:-01:; 3:: gperilrlgmiogdgftgrlma Mlfgrlfoyvil lfopglnlillfh :7v0tmui;rei)exbette;-Iu'o3.; Bums nannies!-:l:i.As:luclrols, sou . . . . . . , sum 5.. I . g ' h '1S1arI::?rl1S ax: OI (lI3H101n01::3v3'eek provides In spite of these facts, which llave. been slldthynilzeart. stud with all my soul.:witll winter wheat: reckons rlljlth selected and an em.';; fmggg ,0 Ngg:'"sf:".':""9”' cum. I:u"':::' olse g widely publicized, compulsory retirement at '3 H: to" If; mint and Wmllpotatoes without any manure in their purpose. Shingles are ex- Intern Trust Building a y s rengt. . this is the Hrslfhg ashes to produce 7-WWW 9' pensive for the beginning. requir- CHANDHETOWN Pulmgf & Hgslqm

commandment.

Sockeye Experiment

the opportunity to witness harness racing at its best. At the track nearly everyone is an expert. but horses are just unpredict- able enough to upset the experts" best cal- culations and give the greenhorn a chance. All. however, can be sure of seeing good racing under practically ideal conditions.

All innovation that should prove popular is the square dancing in front of the grandstand. Square dancing is enjoying a remarkable comeback and this Province can produce dancers to vie with any.

the age of 65 (60 for women) is the rule in both government and industry. although the Federal Government recently amended its Superannuation Act to remove this age- limit.

The question is raised by the National Employment Service as to whether or not ”it is economically possible to lnaintain a high standard of living in the face of trends which see increasing numbers of older people rejected or withdrawing from the productive section of society. and reducing their ability to consume goods and ser-

one. Twenty-five for one is fre- quent. planting ten bushel per acre. . curl-le speaks of 3 or 4 acres per nnllum as an exertion. and the work of an industrious man. Few do it in the Island. he himself be- illg only all an uncertain tenure 't attempt it; and even 01 he have permanent pos-. few are so anxious to ex-

ing many nails - 2.600 will cover a house of 20 ft. by 15 illslde (20 rows of 80 on each side.)

. . .

A. I. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister, Etc. sank of Nova Scutia Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. L MONEY To LOAN

Bell. Motiiieson &

Foster Barristers. solicitors. Etc. B. "R. BELL. QC. 6. B. FOSTER. LLB. lasns on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond street Charlottetown. P.E.l. 4

Frederic A. Large. 0-C-

..m.......m......E? Gender 8: Hussord GILBEIIT A.'oAims:'r. us. 1.1.:

Barristers and solicitors Money to Loan Csnsdlan Bank of Commerce Bldg. J. S. Tukyior R.O. or-1'0 rnisr Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted

Corner Kent and Queen an. Office Phone 9133-House 4156

A. Woltlisn Gsudet. LL.I.

BABBITEB. IOLICITOI. ICC.

Haydon - mlllwright near Charlotte Town. gave me an es- timate for mills on Lots 58 and 51. A saw mill of 1 saw E150 including framed house (if with two saws on one wheel :60 additional). A grist lnlll with log house E100. if house framed f:20'additional. This inde- pendent of irons. millstones and clams. Irons reckoned at U per lb. 525 for each mill. SNVEB are charg- ed.from :10 to H0 a pair by the merchants. The mill dam. 100 yards long. 13 feet high, 30 feet at; fan.

(Vancouver Province)

After years of waiting and hop-, ing. the Interriatiollal Pacific Sal-Would” mon Fisheries Commission has 111058 W evidence that the conservation 5053035-, d measures on which it has expend-Wild me” "”D""Vemem” ” to 0 ed so much llme and mongy M-eliilis except for two or three of the proving a success. Tile catch of M51 1'93” . Fraser River sockeye up to July iol - ' ' ' is the largest for a similar 'periodi C”1'Vi9.5 id"? "my perhaps be in 54. yea”, liskcn as a criterion for compar-

ing the Highland settler! with the

seglietlon nTeii:.siitl)rneshaIat vi!ill'i'ii(i)al5 fCi(;lt'1l:lAmelilcun. Laird. in 8 years. has ' i 50 acres - that is above 6

B00"! TIMO5 THC vices, while the burden Of production, bajb msaigwprlovidaafpor thshescr:Demel;t;:1:r:e1: ye” um-we. or double ::::ni11glol)0gtpacgpnggaygngogtlagggo Pump. mum": lhmuer. scum”. Non" --'- Hi-i0". etc-. must be b0l'n9 by 3- decreasmg ha; ",2; "gm ,..,:,2 mg gV,,e.:.'m..,E curl-le's estimate of good work: "3 ,. 3 months. ill Grafton Ch-set Royal Bank of Canada Bulldlnl it is expeded that the 31v400v000 d9" percentage of the population." a grounds by providing llsl-.w.;;; ”""”me-t-m9ric&n1!be8t&W0r'l; The dam is mlmecl of large ..1.:1”l"'-9' '” u''' . E""'”"."'. ,::;"'J'"3;',"-I:-d E.-,lLm . . . . - d be c m s yelopment inoglam at the R0?” C5"? There is no doubt that a start must be:36:”:nd1”5dg:ote:i:;”:g:aggxflhl:?5;1;h;,.:,ig:?,?d?rwuhainlmln.:;e?::ff:,1f””Lr::tYn”f;f,;"2gf:;;”:'; Matlioson. Peaks 1: mu-u.. g dian Mint Ottawa will more t an trlp.e i ' ' , hlc ' T ' . s or 1. 1 ' i '?"TTT"'-TTT ' I i... .......'y. .......;.. ........ "W ll ”l?.'”"g.”. ””'lf.y.2""'i...W. .2 '.::.:.:::"::.:lr.r; ”i”.1Z.”5”?...2fii?liiil.lZloi2li3.i22':..... :”::.l”.l”lt.iiT.i2a2ffl3?il&”'l2 .. .".ii'.'.?l::l' .. ”'- A"""' f-"""- W - ' physlca y l wor as W re e men are now I '1 di id .1 he been b-re. had to set rrov1- that the soil is so porous thlt s A. is 'run. 'u..n "J" w& The presem mmt b””di"3s' erected h employment 85 1008 33 WW W190 t0 W01'k The salmon goal l: K in vdliielaenl slam on Wdli - invomd hlm'9”.miii load cannot be made without soim 'i- euoisol.so"N..Is.n Is-hlniug um udniidi r -- - . r . dumgggc , ' lornmcrcsun 1908- We" Wed M” ""”''""y t” and are capable of vrodm From the l:'”l"'. -.rr:l- W l.?."i”'.ff.”l'.””'.:f2 ::....'.. ll:-:..:::"::"::l;. :2. ::::.:w:;: .... e----m- stamp wt 3' maximum "f 30'0o0t000 pieces St8ndP0i"t of Smietyv early retirement is rlzonortdkef stueayrtmLal::,n cull; luxuries. and hem: involved WI dsln may be made to serve both 115 cnnml strut "'”'”" '” ””'"

grist and saw mill. The saw mill

obliged to dispose of his prodm could cut at east. 1,000 feet. per day

at an under value, and thus was

Ofr winatge yearly' and this equipmmt wasteful. and, from the standpoint of the

H. J. Mobon. it.O.

Lake. the Quesnei systelzn and so . . . . , - ' 1 'l ll - on. It is the slum La fl h th t matched strgdes wlstzc th; vlmalgdvgnu Bl: i"d'Vldu5l' it often becomes mtle more have shown the first egrellt tlmithe ionser in claims "3 with one so or l.000 feet. with MCCHICI & 'fIiIIOI' ' beginning 0 the on or at. U than . death-sentence. crease. but there is reason to ex- Hishlariulerlhlhfgx :0”. ';n we lwflivhlnd 10"? 6g:1di'":;ld- II. I. nsrrnup, us. go. Optometrist in the past few years the number needed vect Ilmllnr mum from the other Wu” "” ” . , h 9 9”” 9 " ' 9" I. lobmunnn 1-nmog, u 5 ;, um," ggl-9."... yesrs:.but. at. the end of high . . 0 1,000 feet. and hslf produce is al- unhun ta llontune. P- has climbed to an average 100900.000 I A 1-... .,l.,.,,,.,.l ..,..,.,......... 4... would haze gr"; acres or clear 33 Jfrllha ArtI:iit,huWhE ipeoplc A-..m4..;m. mm m , hf d'l, r i lee ll 1 l ll bu lsndlns yo . h r cogs. rs. con- "”""'T"""T'T . ylesr.o3enrltl.'ml;y hvl:3:ki;fnttl:?1'I;-loiyised Lyn EDITORIAL NOTES ;;;,;;u;';; i;'..",,.',fl',:.,....””....,...:E Fraser - . ssmi-Hicl;lsnd0;dI- mu, employed. l... mu. ....,,,... Bordon E. Macmillan. . p us . . rm conservation of the ha.iDlii. 3131' :;'.-ulna 3 :h:'; hi: grog aobzgltatga tramsalgleeg '.A" LL." D... WT R. can," . able to keep pace. Sir cl-pnvllle Bantock. English musical hI.I.I1l:eady;tp';oven ii 'l;ntelnigsu:- MIL” mmmy "med m J N" pmmm mm not. be mkomd Mn! cmlonmmn ' . since 1939, notes the Ottawa Citizen. composer, was born this date 1868. He :;.'.,:,';'fmm,, :,”:.";,','",,',l ;:.:,'.c.; York.'csmu to the Island -Jnow upon mm M country, but if men 1,. ,,l::E:,j Qugim ”&I , chi-or Gndlgvis ' it met edb re . ' l"tl bo -2l.sstdo,wnh une.. lo led.to procure logs. "”'i' . on has ens y lpol edited the aINew Quarterly Musical Re I success. too liulle mmvodnnd M. u mot; gash in mu 2 DIAL ms Dial 048! Ill Prlncif

These two great successes are evidence of what nsuonsv can do when they forgot theiigdifferenlks and co-operate with one another and with nature for the produc- tion of foodstuffs.

could nssrly keep it going and would supply lots" at ll each ,.if within it mile of water carriage, or 2 if within 2 miles; 4 legs at average furnish 1,000 feet. 0 0

The grist mill is reckoned in

McDONAI.D. CUIIIII 8: CO. HOIIIFOII. Quebec, ottsws. 'l'or:,to.0:sois?t John. Shel-brooke. vsnmllver Nmlml I-he. Moneum. Illmilton, cllulomtown. ssmonum. C-mio Bids. cimlommul. Dial am

H. it. DOANI ll COMPANY

view" from 1893-1896, toured America and Australia conducting for the Gaiety Thea- tre touring company. He held teaching positions in Birmingham until appointed chairman of the Corporation of Trinity

planted s bushels at isms. but the crop fsiiol. and he hld not N of return. In 1&2 he vlsntod 12 bushels. had about .100 of crop, but for want of socommodstion to pre- serve them. lost most of Shah. He has now 'a good -..-----M0 01

3,000, . There are more Canadians Work pow; more change is in their ” I The zooming demand for coins 0 be traced to these and other less obvi- factors. Transactions involving small

v DONDON. (OP) - one of four . ' Ptrticullrly 0099011 - hive College, London He wrotesongs orchestral oro has install it! inshsu of grind about 4 bushels per hour or H ” - j, v North American glrtlf Innkll Imi D: P ' cnA'fl.:n .oot"TN.l.AN.l.. l , f - th. atom a ll potatoes. i'.6 bushels what 1 igd per day -- at is. 1! produce I enorrnously” Apr::mbimtionh:1' and mucnl; chO?;ilthml:8iC, iilllcludillg ?oomn1-mlgxninlgohn hm an :5; "mm with mm MM om .M when u u -42 M M Mr. "mm m, I uuus most come It. P. 0' am 2” 3” NEW from the -era of the with " six! "(ijysnitgrc :"ir")' gin :Ii?t.iibxof.ftli1:kd.i'id-Cll1P0?Id my M ma ill-turn"-h1'nli:lim: gilt-t n-mv::m1tn6':n:t:::-bit: sum 9 suerusuou '6': " u""w' m' mu C!- ' ' T u 0 an. later will be sent to other ones in 2 poi .. lid wixsst, 1,5. acre its icy. proportion of the year. The fsrin- mam amass st lollies. Iissssos. It. A:.lI?f::EDsrtnlnu

3mM"e- I-Ivmool. New aiunw. Doro us Corner monk-

it acre of other things. '!'his.crop

M00-" :0 pmgln crs grind only for their own use.

p to bar and niull-ink toths