PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

T H E G U A R Di A N "”"'"'"”" ""9" ' Autlioriudtl as Second Linn lihll Post Office Department. Uttnwn.

'I'iiu Island Guardian Publishing Co.

-1 Willi the launching of "Operation Vote". -in 19-19 the Canadian Legion rovided its P lmenibers across Canada with an opportu- nity to see what they could do in a new i field of public service on a large scale. The ,campaign against apathy and indifference iwas undoubtedly helpful in bringing a l ,larger number of the electorate to the polls. But, as pointed out in the current tissue of The Legionary, the 1949 result Tl,EsnA".',.. H,-l:Y'7(pm.'3p still fell considerably short of the objective. lln that election, 7:) per cetlt of Canada's eligible voters turned to the polls. The following year. in the little country of Bel-

A coinprcliensive brief was presented at . Ilium. 90 091' ('60! 0i H1059 eligible V0l9d- llalifax to tiie Board of Transport Coinmis- ; In llal.V. lll 1943. 39 PCP 0001. and in Elig- sioners on behalf of the Maritiine Traits-:lE1lld. l9-3l- 33 PCT C9111 Of llle P90l3lC elk portation Commission. The brief, a two-, titled to determine how lll0.V W1-5ll9fl I0 b9 volume affair, went into some detail of the i S0l'N'”9d Cast their b?1ll0l5- .. Atlantic Provinces stand on the questioni "These are examples 9V91'.V Cfllladlan of freight rate equalization and although: adult Sllollld l00k UP 10." Says Tilt? I-931.0”- the Board is williiil: to hear an)' llll'lll('l'& 6133 "P0P f-l91l.l0C1'3CY 15 9V91".V.b1lI 35 1111' i'pp1'C5CnIa1l0liS at the meeting in Char-1- portaiit to us in Canada as it is in those lottctown today it is expected that proceed-p countries where people clamour to preserve ings will concern only the matter of gradel it. not only in times of war, but on elec- gtion days as well.

Although the safety of grade crossings . "This. year.tlie challenge to be better is literally a vital matter to those involvc.li citizens is again upon us. Let us in the in accidents it is not so important to the; Canadian Legion meet it with all the en- roniinunitv at large as freight rates. in-. thusiasin we can muster. No group of dividuals die in itiaiiv wavs but the cont-1Canadians is in a finer position to spear- munil-v goes on. if for any reason, liow--yhead a project such as -lope.-anon A ote over. the economy of the community ..l than the men and women of the Legion. If impaired the result is felt in every home. i the freedom for which 100,000 of our coin- ,-ither by R lower standard of living or the '. rades laid down their lives is to be pre- necessity of removing elsewhere. lserved we must, as Canadian citi7.ens, fulfil

it would be difficult to point to any N our obligations as free people. Let us one factor which has a greater effect onlour best to encourage a lot more than I.) the economy than has the level of freight per cent of eligible Canadian voters cast rates. The primary producer and manu-ltheir ballots on tV-Day', August It). facturer are both flcpclldefll UPOII 9C0”tl CCCCCCCCC ”"" omic freight rates to market. their pro- ducts in competition with those from other sources. The consumer requires moderate

fiiiigm .(.'ha.YgC'5 to kiip ;):Enf(?:1i1i;f Caosctgjf: year would make a stack of four-foot, logs, hung mmm masfma 18- I f. 3'” rams ml four feet high, stretching from Halifax to mumty Suffels mom xiii. 1e(iE;ma,.,es inlvictoria, R. M. Fowler, president of the needs must possess 0 91 a 5 Canadian Pulp and Paper Association said

r e measure indeed in order to; , , wly la 2 ;in a public message.

-Ednar-aid-5i.iK:TEtiE'uiEto?iK.FA7'uEiEi7 Associate Editor. Frank Wullver.

CIRCULATION "Cover.-i Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The-siroiigest memory is wrecker than the weaken ink".

(inf f:o'rTF.'row N

Transportation Sitting

crossiiigs.

Save The Forests

prospen "There is a growing world need for --"'""W''” Iwood and wood products. a need that. de-

Aifmft charges lspite temporary fluctuations in demand,

..-..... should permit a steady growth on the part

The report that charges for the usciof Canada's forest industries," Mr. Fowler

l

of airport facilities will be substantially in-1 said. creased, anywhere from .30 to 100 per cent, I larger employment which the forests could hy the Department of Traiisport is a se,ri- provide in future, it is apparent that Can- oiis matter for the air lines and other, ada can no longer afford the wastage of isers of the airfields. hangars and other 1 forest fires which now break out at the 'acilitics. The decision to increase the: rate of 4,000 a year. Because the future charges is in line with the general effort I of the forests will largely determine the o inake (jovernment transportation serv-5 future of the country, day by day, forest res pay their way. although railways and. burning becomes more and more costly to ihipping have long been dependent on aidl the nation and every individual in it. 'rom the taxpayer. The Post Office is at ”Pulp and paper mills have spent tens iotable exception, almost invariably pro-iof millions in improving and conservimz lucing a substantial surplus over opera-ptheir woodlands. Over their forests as a ,i,,,,,,1 (.0515. - whole, more wood grows than is consum-

Those operators who are unable to ed. In more ways than one it is a grow- absorb the increased costs and cannot pass ' ing industry. But like the other forest in- them on in the form of increased charges l dustries, its future depends on the desire for their own services will have to curtailp the scope of their activities. It is a neces- - ages by fire of Canada's most valuable ;ary consequence that those engaged chief- single resource: her ever-growing forests." .y in government work should be reim-; , wirsed for their increased operating costs.

The policy of charging enough for the or of airficlds to cover costs will at least live a realistic picture of airline. air Wright and civilian air school costs but

EDITORIAL NOTES

Fete Nationale. France, Bastille Day. I789. '

l I A O

'lhe timber consumed in foiest fiics each WM mm he bmm, mms Hmlsioiy C0"”""e5- I5 W

”In view of the greater benefits antll

and ability of Canadians to reduce the 1'av- O

Do gour best to lick him --- I have mg shirt on 5ou.'

. l l l l

.

7.

7. Notes By

lsays a recent news dispatch from line French capital, is perfumed ii-aln. An American scentmaker, the send up a . plane with dry ice containing the curving m"d' essence of his o , . g . . perfume and seed the Thougspggiiigxrigslslif mm” gieenlclouds following one of the sever- And soil that lifted bean ioow's,:,6.ht;:C:Sl(:l;E: ggtggf, :;lt:;n;?si:3)s; takes the plow i t . .

. V , ,ing to some of the ecstatic tourists Bemmselligg gifslligt mills lmlcfi”fl,ii:st back from the boulevards one Tums crisp "mi Curlcd Th” har'll:iiizsh'l'ttlih2il:yulft:t':d1ig1:ltfrFii.il'f1eLhat

vest fields are spanned l - - v ' - ' ':

By gentlans, blue in the ivlieatlchnman science Mmmoh that walls the mow. l hmmbur '

,. ., . V g : . it fishermen have

And i;:lr:1"e1cl:el;iii;i;c-Milne" bileamsicaught a fish in their nets which

V ' . lis a stranger to them. The fish is

-5 budgfgnjgezltl SWINE Whercltiescriiieci as 17 feet in length, and

so does me V8535 -cw ! R tfour feet six inches from top of,

5 some taken ' ' C ""55 "Pi bark to under belly, and is estim-

iOf season's past and seasons vet t land to weigh m me neighbour-

mme t - ”-hood of 3.000 pounds. The fish had

- , some of the characteristics of a

H” peiggifhdixzkgvniill -Wuill find 589 kshark without teeth and a. mouth

By the child's proud dreains atidliziff elsu:,:,geh ,,t,?,,e;E,:l1Sg gefigleslff,

3 Md malls llivuslitfultri-are the fellow right. back to

g . pg . ,. . . - .- Lof tasks not yet Mcomphshem itlrliah. Foit Vttlliam Times Joui

, words not spnkeii: i ' i

The art and the plan in equilibri-I

OFT OF . ,ASON

Hunters have. been refused per-

'”"' 7niissioii to shoot. deer in Middle- . -Frances Hall in the Npvv' y,,,.k'.sex County - but for an odd rea- Times. snn. County council's opposition

was not based on any humane feelings for the deer. The coun- lcillors are afraid that trigger- ,h.1ppy nimrods will draw a bend on Viruses and cows. There's no short-

C-oI(I Coast Moves Towards Statehood

i one of deer in Mlddlcsex. and even l .N,M,0na.GeCg1.apmC NNW ithe provincial wildlife authorities 1 lcall the animals it serious factor

The birth f .ti v . u .

Hm: an the J25: C'::aS'LD':,I15A'r':'lliCi;':”d lin traffic accidents. Nevertheless, ; The Gold coast mm, 500” bergjmo the deer are not to be shot - leg- Ihe first. British African colonv lolank mywny g End N'3"ur.e'5 ML .anam mu mdppmdmm - rRliC9 has been restored. right. on i MNCRDS already exercise virtual Lsclf-rule in this tropic, fertile l.-ind.

file prime minister and three. qiisiters of the cabinet are Africaiis, -as are nearly all of the elected

I, islat '. v - Pg H9 Msenmk "is the ; than the flowers that. glow in mo.-'i

Naiimlal Geoizraphic socirtv - . ., i A four-year harbor iinpi'ovementl"m" mm” M Camda? me 1””

.. . . -.'dent. has to gropa for an an- I7-0's'18m 1PCCnll.v was completed ntimfl .I.akm.ad).g Esmbhshmcm of 3 major swer. None should feel enibarimss.

I l25,000 souls.-London Free Press.

when someone asks I Thundgr Bay resident. "Why are mur tlolw- ers so much more brilliant in color

l

"The Waxf. Q

I l' oeffll mm , 1 The weather forecast for Paris. ed because he cannot, aiiswcr the

question. Scientists tlieinselveslizwe; not been able to come up with R: s;mple explanation of the causes, for the colors of flowers. Only re-i cently, authorities could not give, any good reason why blue flowcrsl are practically non-existent int tropical regions. There red andl yellow predominate. On the ntheri hand many blue flowers, especially, campanulas, are found in Alpzize regions where the atmosphere is particularly rich in ultra-violrt rays-(Fort William Time.s-.Joui'- rial.)

In youth. time scents unfair: ll. drags its feet in heavy boots- in the liolidays, tlicn clningcs in running shoes and swiftly sp-.'ip's, at-lay. Yet every inonieiti. swift or slow is precious and unique and should not be wasted. Kip-1, ling realized this when he wrote; that the unforgiving minute. should be filled with sixty sec-l onds' worth of distance run. This does not mean that one shoulil, be working all the tune to build for-lhe future. Pttiilicr, that cacti minute should be s.'ivorcd (tfid en-l joyed, not allowed to skip

llCE(llCSSl)'.-1-iElf'i1lll0l1 Spectator.

Newspaers readers paid more, than 53.000000 a day in 1952 lorl their daily reading matter and al- most 56.000000 each Sunday in the, U. S. and Canada. This totals morel titan I1 billion and 8 quarter dol- lars spent for liPWspap9l's dnriiig the year. No other figures could speak so eloquently as to the day-; by-day usefulness of newspapei-s Hit the lives of the people.-Editor and Publisher.

l

lthe edge of ii metropolitan area nil '3& .

Old Charlottetown

Mud P. E. I.)

WALKING ('0NTl'1S'I'-, " Dominion Day was a gala. (lav in Rusiico. At an early hour flwrzs

home. Why an island like this should have any desolate places i is soninthing fnr which I have

-.ilioii.

Inf provincial

i-way that ii woman's work is never

l . l Bank of Nova Seolin Chamber: I

perhaps all of them, will remain as they are for it would be very difficult, if not iniposslible. to re- claim them. What was once rich l.'IIi(l is now so poor that not even the liartiicst weeds will call it.

never heard ii satisfactory explan-

App.-irehtly, the situation is get- ting worse instead of better. How much worse it can get without

O JULY 14. 1953 Cf ' h B t A i - "IEIIII IOI1S lp OU l ' P l The Passing Scene . . t. v-.. vve, - -. .- vg ”' J By Observer

i ABANDONED HOUSE

l Ahaiidoiieti farms are getting to ”frlsked away to joy and play,” be quite coniiiion in this Prov- without a thought of what in.- ince. On a recent trip which future might bring. Here young covered no more than fifty miles men and women pdreanied their I counted six. Most of these, dreams.

Slairivays are interesting things They seem to synibolize in:iii's .-ii.

tempt to ascend above lilmtwlf And when a stairway is broke. and made unsafe foi' the feet of

the climber, as the one in tin: house was. hne feels that 4 sacriiegioiis. act has been com-

inltled. It was Time that did it, aided by ravages of wirul and rain. I thought as I stood their- of the many and varied things that Time can do.

It can heal old can inflict new ones. It can

u nunds and ii.

inviting economic catastrophe is it question which. one may pre-, sunie, is occupying the attention authorities. If it isn't, it certainl) ought to be. . . .

An zihaiidoiierl farm would not look quite so bad if there were no iiilapitlutetl buildings on it. A house that is going to .'ll11l ruin", with no one to what, happens to it, is a symbol of tragic desolation. llc trip referred to above 1 stop- peri at one of the deserted places, .intl liolted around. iirokrii wire. half '2 llllCtl in well of a pump, a moss covered mound wlicrc note there had icllar. old hoards scattered here. there, and ever)whei'e, -- these --.riri the preliminaries in a ba'- icred. Sliapclcss hulk that once -...i.s railed ”lionie.".

There were no doors oi' win- flows. These had long since come tinder the destroying hand of wind -iid weather. A threshold re- mained. however, and over it, I stepped softly, knowing that: I was in the presence of the spirits of those who had gone. away. Ap- pzirenlly, the house had once been it spacious dwelling. The kitchen had been the largest ioom in ii. and here. no doubt. members of the fnnillv had spent most of their spare time. I saw the place wlir-re the old-fashioned stove had been and I recalled some lines from Rohcrl. Trislram Coffin's "vl'inlt-r Morning":

"The farmer coaxes till a small

flame stands

Down in the stove between his

cupping hands.

lie puts the kettle on its place.

The first low sun slants in and

strikes his face.

He tries the stove top with a'

moistened finger, its hot enough, he sniarting linger.

feels the

The frying pan goes on. The fraizrnnrc spreads

To other rooms. fnlks stir in their warm beds:

A child pipes up. another and anollier.

Anti, like a smiling sunrise,

comes out mother."

kitchen a father forth to his work and to until the evening." Here proclaimed to her lit- in a quiet, unhurricd

Froin this "went labour .-i mother tie world

done. Herc healthy yoiimzslr-rs

"vi-mm; staircases; it care the materials

Little hits of debris were the dz-rjaycd posts, ancient oil lamp whhh in its day and rusted relics had

heen 5 er as she went about her

spread the, pail of forgetfulness on incidents of the past and ii. can revive the dreams of night into the new light of day. It can. like distance. "lend enchant- ment. to the view." and, like envy, it can”'roh us of our jois" it breaks windows and doors and also brings lOgt”iilf".'

necessary for the huilding of a sound structure of

On my lit- 1iVlIl8-

...o

Half hidden by iIiCOl'lSPt'1UPllll'-Ii

remnants nf .in

rendered much service. in imagination I could see the ninth- morn- ing tasks, one of which v..-is to see that the lamps were bright; and clean and well filled with oil. If one should ”go out" the routing of the family wdulrl be iipsci, Al. dusk the lamp for the kitiii- en was brougiil down from the. shelf. carefully lighted. and plac- ed on the table fnol under a bushel) that ”it might give light to all who are in the liousc."

Those of us who are accustom- ed to modern illumination would not care to ran back to the old ways. Anti get I wonder if we get as much cheer from our lamps as our forefathers got from theirs. An electric switch is powerful and efficient. It is, witlinl, an excel, lent servant, but, unlilre the lamps with their "pzily flames", Ilvl poetry has been written about it and no songs sung.

. . .

Wandering around the back yard I came across the one symbol of

life in an over-all picture of desolation. A bright rrd rosn, looking as cheerful at. if it had received the best carc possible. No hand had touched it. No fnorl had been 'given it. The earth beneath appeared arid and starv- ed. But sonieliow, and for some reason, the rose had defied Tim! aml all its withering powers.

How? Why? Tliere is no aniwveir except that "there are more thinks in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our pliilosopiiy”, Perhaps desolation is never quite complete, nor can be. It may be that when all seems drab and cheer- lesg a little searching will dis- eover something-a flower, a suit- beam. a half-hidden gesture. or A bright new thought-tliat will pro- duce a little colour and a measin-( of cheer. Even though the eypre.-d tree, the sun sometimes sliinrs.

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Maiheson. Peak: 8:

Nicholson A. W. IIIATHESON. Q.C.

A. II. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOIIN I'. NICHOLSON. LLB. Barristers, Etc. Collections - Money To Donn 175 Grafton street

Palmer 8: Haslum

A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister, rm.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Bell. Marliieson &

Chas. R. McQuuid 0 BA.

BABRISTEII. SIILICITOII, NOTARY. Etc. Entem Trust Building

CHARLOTTETUWN

Gander 8: Haszcird GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., LLB Bari-Inter: and Solicitor: Money to Latin Clllldllll Bank of Commerce Bldg. Dr. K. A. Muciuchern

DENTIST

Denial X-ray Above Charlottetown ('llnic

I s in be hoped that it does not result in urtailin; any of these services. it

were to be seen floating lo the

-breeze. By 10 o'clock a large nuin-, Fos'er

bar of ladies and SZFlll.lF.l'flEllRi'lafl or-I 5'""l3l"3v 5”"'3"'""- 5"- rived at Oyster Bed Bridge. deter-l It. 11. BELL, Q.C. mined upon eiijoylrig themselves. Al 41. R. FOSTER, LLB. stralglit course of 176 yards was IADIIII on City and Farm - measured off from the Bridge, aiidll PPOPGFNGI

Ye In I" ",0 children of "Em. A barrel filled with sand set AI1 150 Richmond Shoal M". the children M H” dny: we each end of the course which the Ch8l'l0N0l0WI'l- P-E-L

”, not 0, the mum no, M dark, walkers had to roundAfive rounds, E .

new 1-hudon 1,. us not .199". or laps making a mile. Six cnm- .rederic A. LUYQO. Q-c-

u an "than. but Id M w.u.h "Id petitors havinir been 9l'.lCl'Pd, made Barrister, Solicitor. Notary

be when Fm. they mu Ila", new a start at 10.20 to walk for fouri Boyul Bank of Clnldl Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

I U, . M. d 7". th 1 in hours. At 220 the score was in n C "x In C, I favor of Andrew MeRae. who had Dom: on City and Flrin

Laluininulm m(lU5lT.l is under way. A Because of the acclaiiiatioii of Mr. .”0”””””F "Hi" ”' ""003 Mid '-m' , Iber is being rxpamlerl. and minins: James MacDougall last week. Suinmerside operations for gold 3...; ,; n,,,,,m1. citizens have no civic, by-election today to 11"” b9” WRPIY nWlw1l7cd-

, , g , The Takoradi port project mu 1 distract attention from federal campaigii- more until s9,ooo.ooo, With the ad- ' V . p , inn ydliion of three new bcrthing sp;u-as, t;iii;i(liaii.s can find a conservation ie.-'- 1. ” Taimradi can iio-w handle ihi-cc mil- .-ton in the purchases of land by the British 1'9" W15 ”""”all.V-

. . , . . . - U ti 1928. V - --

;mernincnl to preserve various species of , Tiiom-V -Veais aim ioda-V Gama"-VSla-a5I1,:,.,.,cd ,,.",l,,'ilt,',12,l,'Qfl,.Q',,,f;E,?ii tildlifc. both plant and animal. as well as i new Ismincenoh flzdolf Tmllel' ldcmee? iii?” :1iu':u”r?olal5l5T:;hlP57IllCil0rErl two , , H .. .. -,. t ie azis were e on y e a ar lIl - -s 0 Slvrt ere are natur- .coiogical l0SOLll(PS. llie latest puichasct g p y al deep-water harbors niimthe en.

:02 Queen St. Dial 4ilIi

MucPlice & Trainer II. F. MIITHEE. B.A.. QC. IL SOIIIERLED TIIAINOR. B.A barristers, Em.

J. S. Taylor

()P'l'()ill.E'l'II.lST Eyes E urilned. Ginsu-s Filled Corner Kent and Queen Stu. Office Phone I956-llouse I013

A. Walrheii Gciudet.

( The Age tllii Story ?-

coiiservatloii Lesson

3 a -.

l . r . . ii unken re drunken in the I lit. , S that or 76 am.” M woodland, Tm pm. . Germany. although it Mas only by the sup- rm 330-mile Gold coast. Brut let u:, who are of the ti:-,'i,. Covered 21 miles 2v, laps. Other Properties .mm- and .--Sm me I no" of one We that they had a ma r a on M s0'tcr:;:..::"'s.-L253: efa Aibun s........ 0? IL-3- I g H I - - - .- . mieseasni c-flth di ; df hi i. i' - i'3 -"0 ' ' ' ' - Ind white l'i95llil Fritillary butterfly, winch I 301"-Y m the Reichsiag Md in ii"? pievlous cm. capitol of the 92.090-Squaw ti.-2 h::e otiuuilvxuiiioniir M "M fzus Cimipbell and Edward Horn. 3.5,, u.,n, 3A3RlSP'll;:!m. StiJI.il::'tl1"t)it, Eta plection they had dropped a million votes, mile colony. Tenia will play fl maj- the latter leaving the course at the Barrister and Solicitor 9' " "3

Ill Grlftbn Street Collection

s rarely found outside of this little sec-l ion of country near Caiiteitbiiigv.

The L'niled Kingdom govermnent. now iontrols ll nature reserves. comprising 22,- 300 acres. with the biggest area being 10,- i ' ' ' 450 acres of deer country in Rosshire, Scot-

or part in the proposed aluminum BIIIK-0'COII1lII8l'0u nuilding venture. a 3-400,000,000 scheme that will require 20 years for completion.

The Gold Coast has one of the worldls richest deposits of bauxite, tin estimated 11.25.000.000 tons. En- klneers say it will produce 210.000 tons of aluminum annually. given

Honey in lnnn

J. A. McGuigun

QARBISTEB. SOLICITOB. NOTARY. Etc.

,CurrIo Building

end of the fird hour after walkingi 14 miles 2 lat)-1 Charlottetown -The Examiner. July 4. llt70.i Money to USIII .,,,...-..., - -- .- . "lg

l Gordon E. MacMiiiun.

B.A.. LL.I..

The following year the party itself was O ”purged" and all power concentrated in the 7 hands of the Fuehrer.

tlmated at. 4,400,000 and all but 7. 000 are Africans.

SAFEGIIARIJ Y0llIl INTERESTS

Etc.

warn laymen

. Medical men constantlv "m'mm e-em' "p -' - . . . r . . , T0 . Ici. land. In addition to deer. the pine forestl, against the danger of breeding drug re- :::?fif::,,,.eleCmc pm” i” C""' gl:A:f,;:.E:L52”(gml,':mu”,;n He J- M550". Roo- eontams golden eagle, marten, wild cat andl sistant hacteria b indiscriminate use of The plan is In dam the mudd WITH SOUND AND ADEQUATE INSURANCE l PHONE 410 Optometrist ' i y Volta Rt e A o y . T i i - s , , V 1' ,1 , ' . othei animals. , F modern tmiracie drugs”. It is, theiefoic. um-theast of ligcrrm tlrelziuinscrpglle: w-H, - H ' I h (H, H 1, I I J, A, can-ufhgrs, R. . Iloutuxue. 1-. E. 1. One of Britains most famous SOll;,'SlCl'S; astonishing to learn of researciiers who not huge lhydroelectric -station there. pmm.'lm”i;: ;'r':';h:”";” ;';M:: J.-:'r:n ”',":;O:c on-om;-min . ..,mm ,9, is the nightingale, and the government 1 only breed 3 strain of in-ucellosjs germs -”m”"V 3713'” Will I" bill” 12 . ' ' ' V V. H. llta Kent Street Phone 23-7 1-A-A-..jA-w h ' V I - I I miles south of the dam. of. Knons. having Insurance problems to solve. without, n igalinn (N33; to silnplolfl Alene!) D! W R cafsgn ought 200 aClCS OI ash and ,V9W Woods 10 that are resistant in streptomycin but .nd a railroad from me"-, to Tum. - 1 g ' ' - preserve one of their best breeding grounds. which cannot live without it. It would 50o':::i”:,,”'i'ht:i'wnr,d.8 mm, Ind t AIIIIOII M. Gill". LL... i,'':,':;:P('r.i;:::': , ' , " b It ' BAIIIIISTER. BOLIOITOI. Eh. C553”-yr1-y;1-own Another 130. acres was acquired ecause seem to be a serious danger that some :i::ie;er1rii:ed.r;:a.E:i.e Sold Enos: . . Elm mhmom at g cm,,om",,,, om mg 2” mu” :, W85 the nesting Place Of the F319 5'0"? ('l-""- ' would survive and retain their immunity. Wren gmvem -the Tm: ,Va'r';;, rhom Mo - lmi i . . ' 9 turiea. Poriuizcse, Spanish. 1'' ' " Si '3" p I l.onJ Gran, O I A L uclsunc ', , 1 th can ' our n iieo nu . . . "WP l10IN?." C0mm0"l5 ll"? SUdbUl'l' SINK British experts are convinced. on the D"i9"- E"3””h.' Di"'i5h i”"i SW9” Y . ' I ' ”'m""5"' ' W1 "MIN 5”" W” "" We 0""-ti Officer: CHABLUTTIJTOWN - BUMMEBSIDIC - MUNTAGIJE "”'0””'"" "Milli 3-3"!

III Iain Strut Phone I'll

"illat Canada IIGVBF F98Cll6S the Dolnt 01' ' basis of American experience, that fluori- toppoulh Bonn Ilolell

depleted wildlife resources where it be- dating the water supply is a beneficial comes necessary for the government to buy l measure for the reduction of tooth decay tracts of land to rrcscm the remnants-l amongst, children. Five chemists who vis- But there. is a word of praise for a govern- , lied the United States last year have om,k,., Hm m-mt wmd "1 W, mm ment that is not too busy or preoccupied t recommended that water should be im. duction of camp beans, frcm w-hit": with world and domestic affairs to forget pregnated 19 the extent of one part in 3 f,;'fgon'd"tf,;,';f,'g”ll;t;,;,lf,s";;',f;,.1;; "b0Ui SUCH filing-A H! I HER”! Fl'lllll3l'.V million and at the cost of about three cents

also exports tropical mahogany and ,, Other office: no Illllfnx. illnnelon. tn. Jolinto. Amherst. lhrt nu"! butterfl)' per head per annum. '

other timber, , "rm: cniinl.ry's poplilatiou in es-i . Kn-Mlle. I-lvernool. N-w ul-now and Truro.

GLUIIIA BUILDING

and dealt with trlbesmen in gold. I'll Gnfhn It Pliimi: 21'-

lilves and ivory.

For nearly 400 years. gold was the colony's economic lifeblood. Today it has been riirparsed by ro- cnii and diamonds. The Gold Coast.

ALLISON P. MCLEAN, C.I.U.. District Mlnuer at Summer-side. CYRUS A. B. SHAW. C.I.lI.. District Mliioger iit Monliixua. THOMAS McAVlNN. C.L.IJ.. smut lteprnenluilve.

J. (1. SUTHEEIAND-Representative It Chm-lotIe,imm.

H. R. DOANE & COMPANY : onaimsrmn iii7t:oliN'rAN'ra ' .

M8 Grail 020330 St. ttiurluttetown . Phone: JIOMI In! t

RANDOLPH W. MANNING. (LA.

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE ' ERMA l'. MIOPIWIBBON. ('..A. KEVIN .l MeKl-'.NNA 7-5

l)lAI. 0587 nml 5.108