i ?AtsE.mvx C ' THE. GUARDIAN

LIlIhIrIlduII00lIl0IIlnIl-ilI'oIt0llIoo

Tho Inland”. C oI:':l'lhhl.ng. (1 Co. CIICUIATION Total City Zone .............................. tib- ltetuu Trading Zeno 5.0!! All other mmwwg 18:: rolal Nut hid ..............- I231)

Editor and Managing Dlnctor. J. I. Bunion Associate Editor, Fruit Wllker v"TIio Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

CIIARLOTTITOWN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1950

Politics on tile-ilrlnlt

Ever since North Korean Communists crossed the 38th parallel most Canadians have gone to sleep every night with the uneasy feeling that there was a burglar under the bed, and have awakened every morning with the uncomfortable feeling that their underwear might have been stolen during the night. Decision to recruit what some politicians insist on calling a special brigade force of international po- licemen to help make the puppets of Soviet imperialism behave has not dispelled the

notion that the free world, in the face of armed aggression, is teetering dangerously on the brink of Hell.

Paradox of the situation is that those who appear to be least concerned are the politicians. The brief spats of brave talk about Canada's role in Korea has been pushed into the background by iniernecine strife on the labor front. Everybody grumbles about the high cost of living. But nobody is ready to risk their political neck by stating bluntly that the haunting spectre of inflation and war can only be licked by cutting social welfare spending to fit the demands of defense.

Nobody knows how many millions must he spent to make Canada secure in the face of the Soviet threat. Vote-conscious politicians look to high taxes and inflation to finance Canadian defence. They ignore Nicolai Lenin's assertion that in such a policy lies the key to Communism. for it ensures the liquidation of the middle class.

Lita Begins at sixty

A popular misconception which has gain- ed much impetus in this overly social-se- curity conscious era is the notion that most folks of sixty or over are unfit for work. Let a few grey hairs appear, and immed- iately welfare state fanatics and a lot of others who, (iught to know better at once insist all yoli need is a pension and time to potter about the garden, if you are lucky enough to have one.

Fact of the matter is that what any man or, woman of sixty or over needs more than anything else is a job. Worry about the inexorable approach of the re- tirement deadline kills more people than the" concern about what they are going to liveon after they have been thrown on the economic scrapheap. Nor is government the sole contributor to spreading the cruel misconception that life ends at sixty.

. If even a fraction of the effort spent on pauperizing people of sixty and over with promises of pensions and other social security bencws were devoted to promot- ing the idea that people of mature years are not only willing but anxious to form part of this country's productive force, there would be much less costly legislative nonsense perpetrated in the name of social

Eoiiokiat Notes

Picnics are still being held, notwith- standing shortages.

O O I

Not a few visitors due back in their employments are worrying over their hold up. No doubt so are their employers.

O 0 il '

"Miss British Columbia", B.C.'s beauty winner is scheduled to visit here sometime after September 8, but she has not been chosen yet.

Parliament will probably be in session till the end of October, which will leave little time after prorogation for the re- opening for next session.

0 I O

No matter how grim the transportation situation may become there is little likeli- hood of Mr. Godfrey's baseball donkeys be- ing "seized" to help keep traffic moving.

0 O O

Summerside is well on the way to hav- ing its new Canadian Legion Band. We cannot have too many good bands, but they require hard work by the bandsmen, and ungrudging support from the public.

0 D I

It is unfortunate that the Wrens' re- union in Toronto this weekend should be handicapped by the rail strike. This is their first national get-together and will not readily be repeated.

0 O I A number of Canadians were among the "exiles" who attended the Royal Welsh Na- tional Eistedfodd at Caerphilly last week. Their leader, Professor John Hughes of Montreal, 'had to cut short his visit when advised of illness in his family. 0 O O

Statements by Union leaders and rail- way spokesmen show a hesitation to com- promise from fear that it would be taken as a sign of weakness, and strengthen the other party in its stand. A few practicing psychologists could assure both parties that an unbending attitude is more likely to be the result of weakness.

0 I 0

Nova Scotials controversy over a pro- posed Child's Bill of Rights was given a new twist by Mr. L. A. Dewolfe, presi- dent of the Federation of Home and School Associations. He pointed out that rights must be balanced by obligations, and that the child must learn duty as well as be accorded rights.

0 O O

The passing of Mr. Howard P. Robin- son, Saint John, removes a potent influence in the industrial life of New Brunswick and of Canada. His financial interest in innumerable industries, Banks, Press and Radio made him a power in the capitalist world, practically second to none in the Maritimes. As representing the Saint John Times-Globe he was long a member and director of the Canadian Press, in which capacities he rendered invaluable service.

0 O I

With all our representatives back in Ot- tawa the Provincial Government and the Boards of Trade will have additional force lent to their appeal to have the Borden Car Ferries released from the Railway em- bargo. As a public throughfare, part of the trans-continental highway, our con- necting link with the mainland should be

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Tlio

captain Hut Stay With Ills Shin . 4,

"taro-1-2-cu-as-va.-rs&rvr43ODi 5 Uld Charlottetown "ii 5;) (And P. It. I.)

96550;

1 SELKIBK ESTATE nisruu

"The supreme court. was en- gaged fcr four days in a case of

trustees of the late Earl of Selkirk vs. Lauchlln Martin, by specliii Jury. Liiuchlln Martin is a tenant of Alexander Macbean, Esq.. for- merly 9. member of the Legislature for the district of Belfast who came to court to; defend his ten- ant. The jury by their verdict un- animously confirmed Mr. Macbeiui as the legal proprietor of the prop- erty, and not the trustees of the Ililarl of Selkirk. ” "The issue of the cause being the right of an occupant to land gained from the proprietor without colour of title - a question upon which a Judicial decision has never been expressly given in this Colony - C0l'lSidCl'nbi9 'lnt.ci-est was ex- cited amongst the partisans of the defendant, as well as several oth- er settlers similarly situated, "After proof of the plaintiff's documentary title to the fee simple of the land - which was made to appear very clear .. the detention: set up an adverse possession in himself as to part, and in Mr. Mac- Lean as to the remainder of the 'locus in quo.' Mr. Macbean claimed possession in right of one Nich- olson, to whom it was alleged Lord Selkirk's agent had some years ago agreed to sell the land. I "The learned Judge in expound- ing the law to the jury directed them that the defendant could only hold so many acres as it clear- ly appeared in evidence he had cultivated or held under fence for twenty years last post; and with respect to the residue of the 'locus in quo', the plaintiff could not re- cover, if they were satisfied upon the whole evidence that he had been dispossessed by Nicholson and MacLean.

"The effect of adverse possession set up in defence by a person let in as a purchaser. being matter of law. the learned Judge withheld it from the Jury, leaving the fact of possession alone for their consid- eration."

-The Islander. Jan. 30. 1852.

Weapons in A Hurry

(Ottawa Journal)

ejectment by the executors and mx

tr ILI tuvts us, uzii.

ucvc mum: ms Fiasrx ,

. w ' w--m; ) boAiuIou'i6UuIMl'r or doc Vt GUM-ww-canon cmunu R . . mo m".:':.'5t.... 9M"

Notes By A mun really become: skillful when-he can drive as well with the

wheel in his hand as his wife can without lt., -Saskatoon St.ar-Phoc-

nhe ax -i

common sense: i. o.-.. precious little! But for various reasons. it is ex- pedient for the social Credit party to keep up the Appearance of de- votion to Social credit. theory. That we Judge, is the "motivation for the latest ” l manifesto which the party has published. In war-time, it is not unusual for armies to retreat peil-mcll for several miles "and then imnouiice that they have made I strategic withdrawal to previously prepared positions. They do not us- ually announca the real scale of their retreat; this is allowed to come but slowly and indirectly. Tliat, it seems to us. is what social Credit is doing. In fact. in the only part of the world where it wields any power -Alberta - it has abun- doned all of the pretence of im- plementing this credit theory Calgary Herald.

How 1 "ghost" cum to life In the entertaining tory of Espiinola. Northern Ontui is boom town. ghost town. internment camp, and again boom town. Bolstercd by the immense plant of the KVP Com- pany, with its wide range of wood products, Espanoln is rapidly mov- lng into the foreground as one of the most bustling communities in the North. Much of the credit. in due to the community spirit that is so evident in the Paper Town, which is giving impetus to the con- struction of a new memorial com- munity arem, schools; tennis courts. and other fields of municipal en- deavour. This activity has attract- ed in great deal of new businesses to the town and the sound of ham- mers on new construction is in tune with the humming wheels of pro- gress. It is not so many year ago that Esplnolu was a town of imply houses. The cessation of pulpwood manufacture found the workers leaving the community for faraway fields in search of work. Buildings deteriorated and the streets and sidewalks became overgrown with Russ and weedA.- Budbury star. Prognu in reported on experi- ments being conducted in the in- tennis of producing a .better.pou- to. pot only in the basic quality of its, edible content but in its size and shape as well. The depth of this old atnnagbym eyes, for instance.-hu been a source of ion: study by agronomic ts who recognise the problems deeply lmbeddeil cyan offer the pecler. Tur-

Canada has been fortunate again that somebody else was able to stand between her and direct az- gresllon while she took the time to bolster her defence forces. - shor- brooke Record.

Lady Astor says it would be bet- ter for the world and all concerned "lf women Just took over and ran everything." Like they do in house- cleaning time; but don't say we didn't. warn you. girls, that this is a worse mess! - Ottawa citizen.

Care ol the and ought to be I first obligation of the modern com- munlty. and such care should be adequate both as to cccomodntion, and as to service and attention. In- creasing longevity in Ontario means that the number of aged in the community will increase. one phase of old-age which should be kept in mind in any discussion of the whole question of age, is the possibility of people working a. few years long- er than they do. sudden termina- tion of employment is harmful to mind and body. - London Free Press.

A town to III II only wealthy when its citizens are inventive. uv difficulties, make use of the limitations of terrain, or clim- ate or resources. When its citizens show energy and initiative, I co- operative spirit. and a community self-interest, then we would say that I town is rich. when a district makes use of all its resources. spreads out authority and responsi- bility over the whole community and makes use of the talents of that community, than we would any that it was developing its resources fully. -a Nanton, Alta. News.

Over in New York they found a man, ptoltrate from the heat, with an unbelievable temperature of 100.3. Did they fill him with load beer or even give him chunks of ice to drool over at the hospital? They fed him two quarts of tepid salty water and in ion thui an hour he was cured and discharge . Yet all xthe avcnu man to string 3 with mtui-e,by drinking uiiclilllod water with salt in it when he suffers from

t v ....

- Editorial

tho strike . . .3 ll time that the reasonable and in unis who make up tho bulk of

railway worker: of this ooun

Waning P100 Prm (Independ- cntr ghoul) -row. it in clan-.fi'oin talks with nllwcy not-Ion. wanted

tcllldenr individ-

nppllul their good some to I colu- tlon.lNci1dayofctrlkowillmakc

5,

A . Comment On Strike Situation

without delay has Accepted 1, , nation to the "wholo ...,?,,,f,i',. community." - ”

V 0 o a

Montreal Gazette (1.1 Conservative) - It is 3..ff2i":f,jlgj ant, even after two days of . rm. Ily ltfikh iahlt thll type of dlh

I solution more difficult and will ruptlon to the life of the nation bear with greater weight upon the cannot be allowed to take plum people of this country. The railways no tco flIl1(1Bm8mp;'

- - - - lt.."?.;ilt;:'ili.2' :r:r":"r- Wlnnipaz mm. (Independent) , ,5 ” l 8 an -'m A as upon at i of 553” " -””v5i.i3n"?.u3E”ti”.'Z'S'

anus. and that both aide: , dllputc will continue keep contact looking to I early compromise.

I '0 I Calgary Albei-tan (Independent) -Substantially higher, wages, fol-

ntcs. are

of them. and the unions are to blame for trying to force them on the nation. But in the and they will be much in: dlsutroua than a lengthy strlko. It is unfortunate that the unions insist on such cruel terms. but they do, and (assuming that they would compromise fur- ther as Dr. .MacIntosh said they must) Canada must accept their term: as the lesser of the two evils.

out

Edmonton Journal (Independent) -Parliament is the proper place to vrevlnw and deal with a national emergency such as this. Members of the Home on all consumer: and affected directly or. indirectly by the stoppage of nllwny ser- vices. Some of them an shippers and some are railway employees and they will be able tojpenk with first-hand knowledge of matters in dispute.

C I 0 Edmonton Bulletin (indepen- dent) - . . . The crux of this strike

situation in not wages not hours of work nor railway revenues. but con- stantly increasing commodity prices. only the government can control that factor. But the government, delaying all effective action beyond the point of reason, appears to have nld to the people of Canada . . . "rho public be damned . Pb-line Min- lnter st. Laurent has called an im- medlat session of Parliament. That session should have been called six weeks ago.

:00

Ottawa Citizen (Independent) - Medlatlon might have succeeded had it been undertaken socner Precious days were lost when the rail companies took the unfortun- ate course of making I-,"iil'IIl of- fer" - couched in terms that serv- ed only to arouse the resentment of the unions and make a settlement that much more difficult. Since then the railways have offered ccnoeulons that go a long way to meet the major demands of the unions .. . with these concessions assured, to settle by negotiation . . . should not be impossible. O O 0

Ottawa Journal (lndependeii'.- Conservative) .. . Because 14 million onmdluis should not have to suffer loss and pcsslbly. endure severe hardship at the will of I25.- ooo of them. the strike simply can- not be permitted to run its lnglc course to the compromise which eventually la the solution of most

people who stand to suffer incon- venience, and later poulblc ion of employment. will join in the un- oere hope that mediation will con- to the to time of-

lowed by very much. higher might the alternative to a strike. Canada cannot afford either

cerned with the weliire of the couu. try and all its people to C0niEi1'l- pill: the recurrence of such a strike . . . it is evident that lays. lotion will be cnactea,t.o meet such difficulties from now an, O O 0

Windsor Daily Star (Independent) -- when parliamentarians Essen. hie. PG0Ple will expect them ta Blink up. .'rhey shouldn't mince words or be manly-mouthed when the welfare of the Clltifel nation is It stake . . . by the time pm-111, memo M59?-5. Dublic opinion it-1;; have crystnllzcd . .. a Vellcmeng public opinion will help bring to the parties involved a reulizatlt-:1 they should agree on a fair com- promlse. Ind soon.

0 0 0

Saint John Telegraph.J.it.,-my (Independent) - It is to bc ilupud that good common sense will pm-. will and that the unions and man. agement of the railways will get W gather again and find a solution ta their differences before the tv. eminent has to exercise cnlergen-33

OX8. A voluntary agreement would be best for all conccriicd. O 0 0

Moncton Times (Independent) .. This in the gravest d velopment short of full-scale war, up t)i'e1't;;k:. this Dominion since coiifedemtiv-n. And wherever the responsibility (4.; precipitating it lies, the action is definitely and clearly against the best interest: of Canada as R in- tlon.

C U 0

Sydney Post -Record (Independ- ent) - . . . It is pitiful that um. situation was brought nvout through the wilful refusal of a few union leaders to comply with the govern- ment's reasonable and courteously worded request for-the tlilrty-day ,o:tpcnemeiit that well might il3VI given time for a-settlement fair to both the railway companies and their employees. The public cer- tainly wants a settlement that ii fair to both sides and one in: weighted unduly in favor of just one side in the dispute . . .

O O O

Halifax Chronicle-Herald tinde- pendent) - It ll not just what thi Prime Minister intends to convey by the statement that "the gov- ernment will have to act to prot.-.-l the vital interests of the wlic-li national community" in this crisis Whatever the course may DE, 14': one should entertain any tlouiris about the power and authority of the government . . . in any slun- tlon where "the security. defclicc, peace, order and welfare or Cin- ada" is involved.

0 O I

Calgary Herald tlndepcilcleiibz This strike is the shawdcxm Now that it has been launchsd. thn Federal Government niu:-i dc something else besides iippn nlin: 11th-hour mediators. It must as- tablish its authority once and for all: it must make it clear lhnt thi national (welfare invariably conlt" ahead of the selfish ambition-' at 1 small group of men. Nothli-g less

strikes. we find some utlsfactioiii

will save us from anarchy.

PROFESSIQNALVCASRDS

in that net that the gw.,,,,,,,,m.

. . . . M. ci mi hi 1 till bl , - - security. free from interruption of any kind-except enthulilasntixfttgtze or-lilo ii. l"f:;.3:t:.;f::,., if ,o:”n';d:':o,w:',L”,?, ::1:'un1.l:1dgdctholcfkl:ntshQ):yv:n. ogb,f,'.: - A L. K c Truth is that older people are an asset as "an act of God.” fighter alrcraflttolbscures ogr v1nJfn- The shook may even induce him to dern kitchens. seedieu citrus fruits I"d'"c - "'9' ' ' . d M h 0 0' - W” "t c”''"” f V r "l" ” ”' look for another long cold one .- hnve Ions been common-place on tin P. Nicholson. 34'"""m- 50”C''”''- i0 CF-ma 3- 0St Of them W0l-lld muff Dl'9' y . are excellent and will serve Canada Tomnm Globe ma Mw' ch. um-keg, Thg an mu of NOTARY fer to be considered an asset rather than Francis Bret Harte. American novelist, wt;::&lyExhkzi&vtw: :o&3tlg;efnt:r;- streamlining the all-important, but LLB. mini limit of Canada cmmhm a liability. Tendency to put a premium on Poet and humourist, born this date 1839. 3;, owmon fwd" on, o,,,,,,,,:,,- th':lIf:fo;': gfga :',”.'I,',-'.:,'",?',iIL'f',,,3;”,',fi,'j;, manisrcn. iiomoiron. c""3ii:::::o'i'-' tl;'E"' youth is wrong. Age. Itoo, deserves more After editing the Overland Monthly, was built r-ac under us: may but mlt- I m who we ' Wm”. am" imp, but mu, no on, ,,m am, ate. cum J, -1-.....i,, x.c. practical consideration than simply to be appointed professor of literature in the dpff” pf:t"mf:I'1' ffgigiymz; inns in not -only danger to both grnmlagag lg!" lngatvhcb with in mm at. cimvm. ""”""" 3'” 155 9""" ” turned out to graze. Life begins, not ends, University of California. Afterwards en- have been multiplied muiy timeu. :f;.l?”:I;:;;;”fn:”ie';p?n”.'f” 3; P0,," 9” ””3"'”" than and J A M Gui an at sixty. If you doubt it, just count the tered the Consular service serving at Glas- Mlelgf-'3 ';f;l;'e';nl””Ful,',',fc”'i:3';f,';:uf,'1if.',; motorists. All onlgu-y the other day . ' ' 9 d 1 h H w ii;-C Wm. 9 a policeman caught. n nun th.row- NOTARY. ETC. number of grey heads in the House of gow an esew ere. e as a Pro I with these aircraft has tunponnly m g, hm mm W, M . "ma nn""m' somcmm Commons and the Senate! er, among his best known works are "The 316111311: uswtgilgnthizrgeck cm 11,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.d 3,,” Doll 3: MCIIIIOIOII cum": BUILDING - Luck of Roaring Camp", "Condensed ,,m,,,,,,2d by the ,,,f,,,,,,, 0, mwttn ,n:gflI.3:tllll'lcY:"-mI;1.:ltlglI unmgcuuhtcaugnotc, be. - t - u t. .. n , . - - - operation M. P. N0V91s"v (P”0d'eS):. 'Th8."kfu1 310550"! v B"W"" W” ””””"”"l"' mm: are difficult to mail. for M. Mnmuou. u..I.. me. u n that his special force men are to . . u I... J 0 n .-- Truthful James (Heathen Ohlnee) etc. mm Wm, W0,” WI, H ,,,m, tho! usually operate It Mom and . - - Emergency Plans by the Ministers 05 His most polthlar poem is the beautiful - .' .l:"I!?:uur::. I: I: gauamasaazu-a-as mans ggorgisn rlunu orroiuaritisr Transport and Defence, Messrs. Chevrier "Dickens in Camp." f ' ' imi police could catch'ono or iwo ml 3 u u f. iuis Kent street and Claxton, provide for the movement of o o -- thfoems gong. orzemzlnecm plug: or aunt and it local ovum would 0 5' "AWN mriommn. 1- I-1. ,....,,,,, ,7, Members of Parliament to Ottawa by new-gents and syntheticg are expected t.,."t., m.'.,?:,1y au. .1 u,'." :3..." sorely. 'Aftcr' CunIdl'I lchluve- A nltlkadihauu. n nmd moor. , llalolnlng North American Hotel Tuesday. They have been called to attend to boost the sales of automatic dish-wash- gr flzhflns yhr; saw their rockets g;":n';,3”,',l: 2Z;;,,3,'”;,”::,;',',?: ::..f.'.5,".f.,';”iI,',i;,”f,l,'.'.,".l.2,,;”,tl,l,”;,, J. 8. Wllnll ""'C"""""'"CC' H A I 8966131 St8Si0'n 30 deal Withnthe K0P9.3n era as they have, it is claimed, promoted the t,,','.'' c&.n;f'-'E1f:'1?n1i:3m g&'.',',' '2; cncy; indeed. me has bound Io -ggcdhnlznltzr: ultuzhgh foot: ' o,,,.,.,,,, b . i , 1. situation and 'other matters ; the other meg; automatic c1othes.washe,.s. Conven. course, quickly but an improved to :3 3:; auhhofuccbkgdg 0.1;; mm: wmmfg ma bl." "V:ml;- E", ,,.m,.,,,. ,9. ,m,,,. T l W" matters beln resumabl the country-wide 1 a th 1 th ti """”” W” '" "ld " ll" 5”" '7 A Comer km & on. ,1 . 8 D )7 tonal soaps an e eary syn e cs were ,,om,,, gem". Tm, Md, w ,,m, commm to up common cuuu, , Quota , J . g 0 15 V: railway strike as it affects national secur- too sudsy and left at mm on glassware and (tar. and to ask if the minim: will TM I-ondon lcmomm. ! hlvlnc ',';g'mV:,f,1g',l;';"d&:3'ecf”V9 9""'"""'”"""""' 3'" - - cln'In9l'3 Rs ' L Ity and this country's commitments in on dishes. The latest detergents are said to be ygfalgglgsylggv-mwh;g;;,1g:mg,-I g3:j';g:;;;”g"mg;."'m5; "'33 And tho cold slums of ill! amt. ................................ 0 t t . t Dosing I88l'93Sl0n- - free from this drawback and as a result slmllnr modem anti-tank equip. druvuu board torthe unm. act. 30lIlrr:n,:;,:, ,,,,,,,,,,, may in . A t . 9 mm "3 It is to -be -noted that, notwithstandillg makers of dish-washers,antit:lpate a large mglctc-em Amehcm mu '1”. Ms. :;':";r3:;t":';i::":c,”:&p b: 0: And when the wind from place to 07- A0 L4 M93339 complete vlmal Amyygfs 0” it -9119 .Em9l'89m-'3'. till? Ovganizatioii of this increase in their output. . .1", mm, new no dam .,,,,,,,,,. mm:-in and not. on men. The Do", K,,,',,,m,,,,,d c,,,m,,un.,.. - nun;-r d Ref u n i. mlietinghas taken a-,.week after the work 0 - I t ed by Improved models. lndlcm ”;',':'g.WI "lmmmgm '3 chm, ' " , n'" In xgh, ”' "c ” 7: V.-.h!ITr..ecttualIy beenistopred as in result of McGill university intimates thatln fu- j?.,'.”.,,”l3,'...','2:'.!,'-,,.i.'2.,,,:lf,.”.i,?.i",: ,,f.':2 5'capon-as-i;n.a,srit'.in. mt. ou'n- yw, M... ,,,,,,,, gm, .,,,m "am "mud 133 K9” St- ' the ml 5.39".” ., Thil ll. Defhlllls. .not too ture Universities in Canada will advertise afmtillctilon. 11: is lronicll ta! think :3-t ".'n'd.'::"a ”'"'h""';: "W" Pt mm -lint n. ' in nation It. - ch”'”"9mw” glong tfortuchr Iptibn cfbllt there Would vacancies and invite applications instead of ,,,',, :T,,i,,',,,:.',,,f,',:':,,'.f",,,.,".R:".';: will be iinwullnmun, to man u m' "eh, "men" "'3 ,9! . 4 H g Phone 2872 . Shiite far fewer in Ottawa depending upon responses to invitations as ontlnc umiu produced in ,om-., my 4:mll:I h.lnz.ai!t, mu rug; nus -ball tbcylura moon uunil . ' i -if -iii"?-',I'l,llll?0IYNVll I ilbfmllt Pith” than at present. News of the, change comes from :';:""'&'ii?';:,:;.';”off”;i.".ll””"l ml ",1 ,,.,m. -;-.,M'” iv". " '. m 5., -"'"""' "' "".”""""' - -i - f A .-an extrao:jginqry,, mjvlcs for our legisla. '1'. H. Matthews, registrar of McGill Unlver- win: in fur to uni on nuuimi gym 0 ' i . " city and secretary of the National Confer- hm W" ”l"f""" W" "l d""9P' ,,,, , ,,,,,,,l - mfg are-under obiiga- ence of Canadian Universities. He says: "It ggrtlngglyldl nu niiimhrpm W van