PAGE FOUR TllE

GIIIRLOTTETUZVII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded in 1887i Author-lied as Second Class Mall, Poul Ollioe Department, Git-awe.

flu Gnu-dim may be obtained n1: Hub Tobacco Shop. Monclon, N. B» The News Shop, Moncton, N. B. George McLean Pictou, N. S. Wglker’; White Spot, ll Salter Si... Halifax, N.l Metropolitan News Agency, 12118 Peel 5L. Montreal United Cigar Stores, Chateau Laurie: Ottawa, Onl- B. Altken, Lord liigilfs Hotel, Ottawa. Ont. J, Fine, 354 Bay Si... Toronto (kit. Wolfe's News Stand. sudhury, Ont. Old South News, Cor. Mllk and Washlnzton Bil. Boston llotallng’: New; Agency Times Building, New Yuri-

“Tlle Sirongest Memory is Weaker Than Ule Weakest Ink." rkEfi-Txr-dfs-t-Ttsiptsl-t; The Big Fair ‘l "" ' U111 lltmtc lkt-ck 111111 l-Ixhibitihn 1111s ztg-tin brought thous- ands 11f \l>ll1|l\ 111 tI.:11l111-.1111\1"11 this wt-eit, and cr1-1111-1l t1t11;1<l:1~\\.1.1- tntcrt-st 1111 the purl 5f lurncss rucii i livestock breeders. Despite 1111- 1111.1» - 111' r111- wt-nthcr 1111111 and thc (111-1 1. 111111111111 11f \"1->"11-1"d11y's big racing 1-\'1-1...~1111111 1-11111, t-tttlutslztstn lm-tuaius 111111111111-11111111 1111111 1111 1|u11rt1-1"s 1111c hears COllllJlllll(‘lliL1l‘1' 1-1-1--11'§.~ 1111 1111- 11111111101‘ on which this 1-cc111"1l—l1:-1-:1l' i '.1.1~ 111-1-11 1-1111ductc1l. Ul11-1i1111-1"s 11111 1-11-11 .11;11 111,» l'1"111-inci11l lix- hilbilioil 1111s f111"11111lv 111-111 at 21 later date in lllt: scust-tl, 111111 111.11 tmfstvurnblc wcathcr was the rulc 11111111- 1311111 1111- exception. 'l‘l1c crowds were 1111-11 1:111 luuc, but always the intt-rt-st was 311-111 111111 1111- 1-11111pe1iti011 keen from all parts 11f 1111- l’1"11\i111-1-. .\s a itinttcr of fact, the lixhibitiun 11.11151 1411b a 11mg u-ay bacl; in Prince lidyvztrd l~l;1111l. .\s early as 1844 and perhaps 1-411-111-1" the 111-111-1115 of lteztlthftil rivalry in 1111- p1-111l111-1i1111 11f farm crops were recognized. E1111)‘ t-zich 3-11-11‘, 11s1111lly in Feb- ruary or .\l;1rcl1 c1111t1-sts u-cre held under the auspices of the .\y_-1"i1‘t1ltt1r;1l Society. The grain 0n exhibit be1-111111- 1111- propt-t-ty" of the Society, And- was latct" aftltl at zitzciion, thus ensuring distribution of the hc-t >L‘t‘<l. 111 September of each ycttr 1111- 1111 11-1-11111- 111111111;- the cattle were exhibited. l’1-11111i11t~11t itt the show in 1844 were a 11111111101" of 51111111111115" recently ilnport~ ed from liuglttud h_\- _J11h11 tirubb, and ten Leicester sheep 1111111111011 by ltnncs Northc. Numcrutts 5ll11\\'5 :111d cxhihitiotis were held by the diffc1-1-11t 121111" ag-ricttltttrztl societies of the 151111111. S11h>11,1111-111l_v contniissioncrs were appointed to c11111"1li11:11e the u-urk of these or- ganizations, and 1111 111111r11priatio11 was ntade for exhibitions to be 111-111 in czrch of the three Cottntics. Tiltis "l-Incotti-zigciltciit of Agriculture and Local Industry", as the function of the Exhibition CUlllllll>SlUl1tf5 was called, was car- ried on until 1881;. ln 111111 ycar the Govern- ment 1111-1111- 1111111151111 i11 <~l<f private companies in carrying 1111 t-a" -1 .-11-ti1-i1it-s. The Cl1.-1r-_ lOll0lt)\\ll l-ixluhit 11 ltriviug Park .\s-i locizttitm cant-u i.. picture i11 11100, and its

1M

l

Scribbler .. .. We have followed our deductions further and further into a stirring crystalline complex of multi-dintensiotial curvatures and throbbing reactions. l-Inergy is and is not, and then again it is. All Being flickers in and out of Not-being; there is an irrational bound set to motion, there is a. limit set to the range of temperature. Space is bent i11 some inconceiv- able fashion so that straight lines re-etiter into themselves, gravitation is a itecessary conse- quence of duration, and atoms are the orbits and harmonies of infinitesimal electrical changes. Einstein's own description for popular enlightenment of his smce-titne system with its bent and yiossibly imstnhle yo-ortliuates reads to me like the description of a clear vibrating fourth-dimensiotial ltaggis. \Vcyl goes widcr and further, and Bohr has imposed a rippling intermission upon the whole universe. In thc depths or hrights 11f llhysics, for one word seems 11s good as the other ivhcn all (lircction is lost, I find my mind sitting down at last ex- hausted of effort in much the mood of Albrecht Dtfrcfis Hrlt-nmlia. I ltave gone far along that wav. and I can go 11o farther into that wilder-

ness of vanishing fut-ms and puffs of energy i11 a qtutdri-diiuc-nsinnal fit-ld of force."

11111-11 he wrote that passage \\'cll= could r111‘. have been far from that "fear 11f (iod" which a lYlit-l’ 1111111 than he declared to be the be- ginning 11f k1111\v1c<lgc.

- EDITORIAL NUIEX -—

Our fnriuers are exporting hatching eggs to

Olllélfh). Demand for Island eggs is excellent with supplies insufficic-tit. 1i‘ ll‘ it i!

Mr. Churchill has declined an invitation 0f {Xustralian l-‘cdt-ral (fitncrnmt-nt to visit Aus- tralia next year, claiming his 11-0111" as Opposi- 1io11 leader 1110 heavy.

‘K

**Ik

Yesterday was an unfortunate day for the racing at the Exhibition but everyone is anti- cipating other two successful days-today and

tomorrow’.

#1411118

If the Premier he half as successful as a politician at Ottawa as he is a prize winner i11 the show ring, we still have a chance of ringing in that very necessary $3,000,000 tax subsidy.

i‘ 1K =1‘ *

According to the Associated Press they know l1o\v to feed a bride and bridegroom at Harlem. The banquet in honour of Rev. and Mrs. Devine consisted of more than 16 varieties of meat and fish, including fricaseed turtle, roast tur- key, roast chick, fried chicken, lamb chops, vcal chops, beef stew, roast lamb, roast beef, roast veal and assorted cold cuts. \Vith the meal 11nd fish were served rice, potatoes, macaroni, cattdictl sweet potatoes, carrots, ticas, cabbage. string beans, squash, cauliflower, pickled beets. stewed tomatoes, ntaslted turnips, greens and satierltratit.

ll‘ I it ‘F

Milk is now being hotnogetiized by stiper- sound. .-\s the liquid passes over a vibrating steel diaphragm, its particles are torn asunder. resulting i11 a soft-curd product stiitcd to the 111051 stringent (lieu-tic rcqttircttit-ttts, says N0-

baffled as by the hieroglphyics of an insame '

m: Cl-IARLUI ItIUWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

There seems in be l fllfNI-PMQ of opinion over which takes the most pleasure out of 916891" driving-n: motorist tearing down the highway or n contractor tell!‘ lng lt up-Ktngston 181113- Standard.

'Nolhlng l; more silly than the pleasure some NOD19 like l" ‘speaking their minds’. A man oi’ this make will say a rude thing jor the met-e [SIHISIIIEVOI saying, when an opposite LC-ll-‘LVIOF. fully as innocent. mlgnt ‘rave Draserved h-s friend or made hi5 fortune" Steele.

In Windsor n curb-masher I has bet-n sentenced to seven Clays m

jail for HCCOSUDL! and insulting a young cirl on the street.

Th0 gl-rl mqdc- a note of the number c-f the car in which the young man was riding. and hand- ed it over to the police, who la- cnled the offender and brought him to justice. '

In a case like this, a jail sen- tence l-s bottt-r than a fine. Any young man who is so law as to in- sult n young lady on a 31114212: would probably be prepared to pay a fine. if caught. but it is a Wt- fercnt thing to get behind bars for a wock-Chathant News.

The growth of Canada's chant marine thrcttgh the years and the larger part it rs 11-.- pectcd to play ln international trade in the future is 11 heultny indication of the economic dr-vel- opmcnt of this country slit-c 1939. At that time thr-re were but vessels with 1.400 seamen, under Canadian registry. Today Lhvrc are more than 200 freluhters o.’ a gross tonnage of 1,250,000. manned by 12.000 seamen, sailing tinder the Canadian flug.—tT11vonto Globe and Mail).

A civil servant (fife-rod his time to a farmer. The farmer put him with other workers, to digging up part of a field, This he did very well 11nd mot-c than held his c-wn with the othcr (liggers. The next day he wns put on to sot-ting out potatoes, the good from the had. When the farmer cnme to see how he was getting on, he found only one potato httd been selected. "What on earths the mattrr?" asked ihc farmer. A drawn and rlistractcd fzzcc looked up a: the farmer. "I'll dip u-p as many fit-Iris as you like." answered the civil servant, "but this making decis- ions i-s killing mcP-The Evening Standard, London.

Canada dependnon the U-S. for supplies of such basic materials as steel, coal, petroleum products, cotton textiles and fruits. Oh- viously advances in the prices of these commodities would cwdan- ger a great number of Canadian price ceilings, Moreover, when it ls considered that Canadian cost of living has advanced only l9 per cent as compared with the US. 32 pcr cent, any further rise in ‘l. S- pri-ccs would probably result in 1m international black market, that. would be almost uncontrollable. —(Winnlpeg Tribune).

HIP!"- 1v

current

The persistent rumors of

in Britain inwards the 0nd 1944 that Hitlct-‘s scientists had invented new poison-gases turn out to be true after all. Dr. Alb rt Spec-r. Nazi mirtistt-r of war pro- duction. has just disclosed at the Nuernberg trial that 1\vn ncw

lForl LaJoie; I723

(JOhn Caren, l; p];

A feellnll akin to 19058155515 lg‘ u ut Roc v n. tu-su

has! the India p e‘ m‘ the high bluf-

descending scanty rill. at whose

1481's 01/91" a rural tract, ,11-ould be houseless save

i short

was formed 5 11m clirrubs ‘the natural g 211191” 51118. to where t

cmmecl ln by a. lrcl firs. still shows it; sefiffojgfffig robust earthen walls little impaired by the casualties of a century,

Standing on the n tll eastern angle c-f the redOH-bt, t 9y; w“- which furm-sleadlttg which nestlesmiat ii distance 1m a quiet valley. which lies at your feet, and 110w“ which trickles a slender slream from a sprint: close by the farm. An llndlllbllml ridge. on the last wave of which stands the lortress, ext-suds northw-zrd, now exillbitlng

itself 111 half cleared pasture Jami

Mid 8811111 tn scru-bby undergrowth, while the remotes: height; are still crowned with waving wood- land.

The land shelves nbl-utly down

37,110 the valley. and rises with near.

1v equal abruptness on the 0p- noslte side, where it terminates 1n a hetizht conunanolng the one on which the fortress stands,

'I\‘1e summit of this hlll was cleared, and it ls ln eve respect likely that lt was defen ed by a military work of some kind. A well made read. portlom; qf whim can still be seen. ran from the shore over

creek or lflfldiflu 11n- the western river.

The entrance to the fort docked to the south west. whence the ground sinks with a gentle slope until l1. terminates ln the rocky bvtlldcr-s. amid which stands the 1111-111 house. From the southern face of the fort. the land drops In a severe decllvlty home to 11.19 channel way lending to the har. hour. but. without descending to svater mark, lt terminates suddenly ln steep red banks. which the u-aves wash and wear. The slope ls such a one as cannon and mus~ kctry would effectively sweep. and make the assault of the hardlest veterans a venture ‘to cost dear.

O

Such l: the aspect whlgh Port Lalole now oftfers to the visitor - a scene 0f rural tranquility, with which the grass~grown fortress is i-n strange contrast. But ln 172B this quiet solitude was quicken- ecl 11-1111 active life. On the height and on llle slopes ln rear of the fortress, scattered here and there u-llhOtll plan or order, rose cabin and log-house. the homes of one lmndred and five settlers. N0 fortress in those days crowned the height. But, c1056 to the water's edge, a breastwork was thrown up. from which frowned elght Dlcces of cannon.

0n the breast of the glacls, half- wnv between the summit and the

1 visitor “ti?

Young Men

prepare

Typevyriting, etc.

Individual instruction. Up-to-datc equipment.

_ employ them”?

early.

Young Women

The UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE invites you i0 for a position in Business. _ _ in Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, 51901111181, mm Business Correspondence, Commercial Law, Shorlllflntl,

TWO CERTIFIED TEACHERS 0F SHORTHAND. No waste time.

Modern Class rooms, equip- ped with Sanitary drinking cups and Sanitary towels.

Before deciding ask yourself the following questions:

"What is the standing of the School 1111101111 thou wlw know i! best-ifs graduates and the business men who

Is its equipment modern and com-PM” Are lls instructors qualified by training and experi- ence to successfully teach business?

College reopens Sept. 10-

lllllllll GOMMERBIAI. COLLEGE

Wm, Moran, Principal Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown

Thorough courses

Get your applications ln

Longevity And Old Age

(The Canadian Doctor) The limit given b the Rsalmlst to human 1111: 1s oten much ex~ ceeded both ln the East and 1n the West, sny Dr. M Ylxcob 11rd Mr s Swnroop, tllllllOfs of Longevity and Old Age in the Punlab. In India the Vedas (Brahman sacred writings) enjoined men to live 100 years. 11rd this age is Know-n tr! have been reached fairly often in the Punjab as well as elsewhere» There 1111s 11111-11 some sp-culflttyfl ln sclentlflc lite-attire about H19 ldcul duration of ltfc. Rclleslun quotes l-Iufclnnd 11s lHYW-i! (101111 the law that animals llefleflill-y live about eight times as 1on8 8-‘- the take 111 11:11:11 matm-tty. and l-Iu elands tlgitre of 200 vcars at» the idea] span of life ls obtained by regarding T25 n5 the termination of udolescerne. Both flgmcs -» 8 and—25 appear to be nrbltrury. Flour-ens calculated that. lllrflllflh‘ out the animal kingdom, life was flve times as long 11s 111G perlnd

pared his own medicines and med- icated olls and ire-tiled himself. .

ported to us is having been reach- ed 111 recent, times in the Putt-lab ls 138 years. This was the age of a person Khan, who died of fever four years ago in the Rawalpindi district. n lillly part of the Province. The death also occurred last. vQur f Kltamm Jee. in Rawalpindi city. at the age of I35 yearn. Two n-nre dmths each at the 180 years have been repo Lahore 11nd Lyalipur disLz-lcbs. Ar.

By J. M. Associated Press

The maximum ace so far m-

named Khan Dalian

1

O

B86 A! rted from

(Cantu-med 1m Page d)

Britain Harassed By Many Post-War Problems

Roberta. Jr. u Foreign Affnlrl Analyst

Tel. 589

y‘;

LOANS 0N

AUGUs l‘ 1:5, 194,,

—~—1

ll. F. lluteheson & ‘S011

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists J11 the m ting of glasses for u" correction of ocular d9. feels.”

'53 Grafton Street 4

Professional 1:111.

NEIL W. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond Si. Charlottetown P1). Box 66

vunuc STENOGRAPHER

Wlftphlng cards and eu- oorrenondenee, typtn; m?" bookkeeping.

mss HELEN Glunmq Telephone ‘£020 Evening: 159ml. P. 0. Bo: 45!. I08 Queen Sire“

fOfi-Q-OOQ Q00

"Urrfl" and company

Charla-ed Account-um Iona-n Trim Building Charlottetown

voo-o-ooo-eo-ewfl“ _____________ H. R. DOANE s. co,

Chartered Accountants

I! Grotto Si Charlollletowitrfl‘

Boxlfl

Hens 20M Randolph W. Manning. 0.1.

McLeod & Bentley g

W. B. BENTLEY. K-O, l. A. BENTLEY. KG

Bnrrhten and Attornoynl IAI

l“ Prince SCI-It!

0-64 ‘*'v O-O-QO-K

Charles R. McQuald 8.1L Barrister, Solicitor. Notary. Etc. Inlet-n Tnul Building Charlottetown Phone I'll]

o o+oon BELL & LA

MATHIESON _, Solicitor; be. IL It. BELL, M.L.A.. L MATHIESON. LLB“ 8.01 AltoI-neyrnLLaw CITY‘ AND FARM PROPERTIES

..1

svnter, a deep excavation- ls stlll

gust-s. tnbur and sat-in, 11-1-1-0 rundy visible. where stood the barracks

to be used against ‘Britain some months br-fort- the war t-ndcd but. the ntl-litnry high command font-ed the allied roprisals. No respirator could have withstood the pulse-n. —Ottawa Citizen.

~—--’I‘|1e bcnutlftll grounds n! Buckingham Palace, whore lhcrc was n Royal gardtn party on Tues- day, may be said l0 have armin- ated inan expcrimcntofa farmer King for the promotion of home industries.

James I, docldlng we ought to make our own si-lk, bought fcur acres of lnnd on the outskirts of London which ho planted with mulberry trees, designed to sup- ply food for silkwc-rms, which. in turn, would provide material for the Spitnlflelds silk weavers.

Unforltv-ttzloly- he planted wrong 51:. i-cs of trcc and the 0x- pzrlmcnt fallr-d. His successor, Charles I, leased 1111- ground 1n Lord Aston, who turned it into a public pleasure gnrtlt-n.

On the site of the old Mulberry Garden, of nn very pond rt-puto, George Goring built Gcrinq House which hilt-r unvc plncc to But-k- Znlthum Paint-o,

Some -- trt-cs m Lhc palm-o grounds n11.- i-cpult-tl :11 be descended from those 11111111011 by the woll-mt-antng but ill-ud- vised British Solomon.—Mnn~ chcstcr Guardian.

success in 1-1-1111, unth-r slightly chnugud 111 "- 1-1-1-1111- 11-111111-11 far and widc. tfdnuuttdus 1111111-1111-1111-111 to plztnt, added ind1-1-t-1111-n1s to li1-.-_~111.-l. (-\'llll,ilt1l‘5 11nd horse- 111:1], and the 2111111111111 11f 11111111111‘. Htlltlfivlllfi 81111 01111-1" ivzttutt-s 1:11," 11111111- thc fair in rc- Ccnt y".":11".~" 1111- 111t>t..11li11_-; t-vt-nt of its kind in Eilsltfll Liillliulll. '

This your the 1-"1- cxhibils 11-1-11- particular- ly uutnztuding, 11- 1151111 a world chzuupion shown bv Prcnncr 111111» 11-1111 is ;1 great booster for our l-Ixhibitiun, 111th 11v 111-1-1-1-111 111111 CXTllllDlC.

H. C1. \Vells And Science

The lute ll. 1i. \\'1-Ils 11-111 a 1111111y-sidc1l _{€lll1lS, but he will 1111 11.111111 1);; 1"-.-111c111l11-1'c1l chit-fly as the 1111111 11-1111 .1-1l ~ci1-111"1- f111- thc 1111111 in the strit-t. ll sat :11 lht- ft-t-t 11f the git-at t-izunnlicl, lliwift-ssur Thonlzts ll. l'.‘tl"'1llllllllle 01111111111011 of llztru-zni-iti .1 l 1111111 111 the l\’11\"z1l Cttllvgc 11f >1 1:1 >1:1..1 l\1-11~i111_'t1111, and whoa".- uwu ' 111111 11 11111111111111 cl- fc-ct 1111 1h.» 111 I 1:i~ 11:11. 11 “'11s at Smith 111111.511 111-11. 11k his degree as liztcht-lcr 11f -' -:"l1 lft- ‘ ltonuurs, and :1l1~111‘l11-1l 111-11 1 ‘~11 1'11‘ scit-tttific in- vcstigztlit-n 111111 1111"11.1-1 l:.-."l.g1"11111-.11 11f s11 lllany 11f his \\111"i.~.

;\s 11 s:111"\ 11-111-1‘, \\l'lI\ 1x11111111 with lvitiliug, and his l1 :11.» 11f fivtiuu 111111 wit-utific romance will 1111 111111111 h.- 1-.-:1l 111111 r- -"l with enjoy- ment. 111-11111 11 '1, 1111, i111- 11 11111 1-1‘ 1,111,111.- rt-ftirnt. llis tit-ft. . - 1111112‘1111tic1-1thlc i11 such works as the huge "(Jutlint- 11f llisloi-y." l1 ii laid that \V€ll5 was himself sin-prised at the success of this 11-11111, 111111-11 sold more than half a 11111111111 1-111111-1- i11 .\111<-1"ica i11 one yczir, and oven (i11ts1"ipp1-1l 1111- lliblt- :11- a “best sell- er." The l11>11l< 1111s- 111111-1-11 its merits. It is masterly i11 (ltsigll 11t11l_d1-11n1atic trcattucnt, i11 its clarity of stvlc and i11 the cntnprcssioti of its multitudittotts titan-rial. .-\s a truc "outline" of human history, 111111-1-1-01", it is badly out of drawing. The autl1111"'s uttcr lat-k of tinder- Handing of great religious periods, such as the Middle Ages, fur t-m-unplc, is revealed in his naievg efforts to deal with such subjects "scien- tifically"; while even i11 dealing with scientific matters, as i11 his tart-historic 1-l1ap1ers, he was much too ready to accept fragile ltypothesis as eolid fact. But as Kipling wrote his “Recession- ll", no did Wells live to rccant the gospel of Nictorian materialism which 11¢ imbibed as a ltudent and preached s0 lusiily during most of hi: writing years. llcre is a quotation reveal- ing a different attitude of ntind: one in which Ontkmtcness completely vanishes in realization Of 1M futility of his efforts togneasure with lill little foot-rule the dimensions of the 1mi- TCINE! *7‘

i "The Analysis of matter in the last quarter

M; century," wrote Wells in 1926, "has reach-

“ii, vointfihere it has ceased to be in any “There's alcohol in plant and tree. eenlee wonderful. It is incomprehensible. “It must be Nature's plan

fir! liltelnent in a paradox; every formula That thertrshould be, in fair degree

in mitt-age on common sense. One is left Some alcohol in Man."

taken tohcomplete ggoxlvlth, wsinlmrk- 1 l6 CD ‘LVSJS tor soldiers. A force varying in g? lgflelfing“ $3,135’ and B? thls perlmentlng with t; new govern- slreixgth from thirty to fifty men, “you wok pyace a, 20 m 21 m,- nien-tal system at home and striv- drawn from the garrison of lnuls- 5 m, o, human 111.. 51.011111 ba-mz mightily to save the economic but": was usually stationed nt Port 9, “t m0 P05111011 abroad without which she Lfllole: although the Governors I, 15 o; mums, m m...“ Same would be reduced to an obscure had often complained of the un- extreme clam“, (o, 1Ongevpy‘ “d. little island. finds herself aur- Dfvleclcd condition of the place. mjfllng cf course. a considerable YolllldPd 10511.8’ by B11 811110-911 1B- and or the ea5y qmquest, 11 o1. lack o; accumcv in “g9 records, credible number of hnrassments. fered to any marauder daring 3011951011 quotes the cases. among Theft? WW9 been Kit-flier 110112‘! Elm-tell t0 “$581111 it- others 111 I-Iet-rv Jenkins, who llvcd for her. net-hens. when she 51001! The usual landlmz place was at (mm 1501 101670; Thomas Parr, alone against. bwlble inn-ill!!!- the mouth of the strenmlet. which who lived from 1483 to i636; and tlon by the Smmlu-dl. Napoleon. still threads its way dew-n- the val- mmemm 17011111955 or Desmond. and Adolf Hitler, when eounge ley. half concealed ln luxuriant who lived 145 years, though some mid detennlnallcn were her sev- he-rbaze, A bridge for font pas- have said that the ngcs of two i111: weapons and moment to mo- sengers was thrown across Countesses of Desmond were lelg- ment existence her only goal. but from which a. road bending 11 llt- coped 11.10 on», The 1111.15.10“ O1 for pure, downright cunsed situa- llo from the sea ran up the ac- the longest 1tfe to be rcnsonabty‘ $110115 it is hard to reclll when cltvlty to the Government bulld- attested l5 of interest to Actuaries. any nation war no 111%- and in an. American actuarial pub- She Ls cum-yin: the zmln- loud These buildings consisted of a Manon 13.11.11,. 1W1 1411111. cite the tn efforts to maintain m: own dwelliml and offices for the Gom- case of C.J Dt-akcnberg. n Dan- 11nd "I! Dlllvh lute-N!!! ln Indo- mandzmt. quarters for the soldiers 1;), gelatin-er, who was born ln 16-16 nests. She is trylnt; to rec anlu and subaltems. a decaying slruc- urn died tn 1772. It is declared Malaya and Burma on n f endly lure which served as a chapel, l that he was sturdy and robust and bflsls in re-establishing her 0on- valuted powder magazine. a bake begnpeyamgnlally vary lmlpctuolls. trol of the great “- H a house. a forge. three store-houses. At the age .11 lll he married o bottleneck at. Slngapore. She is one for clothing and dry-goods. 60-year-old widow. who died a few trylm! to zfl the Indians 0M he!- thc other for flour and provisions. years later, and at the age of 13b zieclr and onto their own feet. at he proposed t1 several women but the same l-ime DNRTWHR some of without success. _