THE GUARDIAN

Publubod IvIry Ink-4Iy morning It I30 Prince Sinai. CbIr Iottawvu. P.l.I.. by The Thomson Compuly Limited "Conn PI-tun Idvurl IIIIII bin in Dar" llditor. FrInk WIlkIr GIIIrII MIIIII-r. III A. Burnett

lunch Ifficu It summerddo. Monuxuo Ind Albertan. Autbo ind II Second CIIII Inn by tho Poll uiIIcI Department. 0 WI.

Dy Clrriu:

Cbulututow . Summerslde 815,00 per Innum, Eluwben II P,E.L til.

. other Province: Ind (1.8. u2.0t per Innum

"Tho Itrongeut memory II weIker than the weakest Ink."

MONDAY. MARCH 28. 1955

The Late Mr. Turner

The unexpected death of Mr. Percy W., Turner on Saturday morning came as ll shock to all our citizens. Known and teemed throughout the Province. he had: also I wide circle of acquaintances in other Provinces and the United States. for he had

travelled exlenslvely and had the capacity States authorities to extend the time limit

”:.?;r";: ::':'L'i:.::.'.i:”f.::.i...'2: - of - lanternzitional he proved an excellent ani-l”m”a”' has reported that the Russian bassador of goodwill and an enthusiasticlpeople felf” war but: apparentlyl have booster for his native Province, and par-Abe?” convinced tfy their leaders that they ticularlv for Charlottetown whose interestslmlght have to fight t.o defend themselves - 'from foreign aggression.

he had served as Mayor and Councillor. as president of the Board of Trade. member-

of the School Board. and in many otherpgood position to gauge the popular amy

capacities.

Mr. Turner's friendly smile. ready wit, and broad human sympathies were pro--, verbial. For many years he was prominent, in community campaigns of all kinds, any-l' ing generously of his time and means to these objectives, and inspiring others by his words and example. He was particularly interested in promoting sports and other activities for the younger generation. al- ways with a view to the moral and spiritual values associated with sound. hcalthy bori- ies and I well-rounded life of service and usefulness to the community. This indeed was the ideal which he chcrishcd as of prime importance in a Christian dcmocracv. prime importance in a Christian dcmo- cracy, and which he sought always to in- culate.

Mr. Turner practised his Lzospcl with- out ostentation, without parade of virtues which he possessed but never claimed. and without the slightest trace of bigotry or intolerance toward the views and convic-' tions of others. He was indccd a fine citi-- zen; and we can think of no tribute which he himself would have prcfcrrcd above this simple statement. To his widow and fam- ily The Guardian joins in tcnrlcrine: sincere sympathy in thcir suddcii hcrcavcment.

Gains From Research

Analyzing the rapid dcvclopmcnt of agricultural production on this continent, in recent ycars, the Country Guide finds it to be the inevitable consequence of sev-'. eral significant factors. First. is the vast- amount and wide variety of natural re-l sources with which Canada and the Uni- ted Statcs are endowed. Second, is the inevitable and rapid development of in-, dustrialization and urbanization arising;

'' from these resources. Third. is the uniquely safe position of this contmcntl during the forty-ycar period since the out- break of World War 1, during which ourp geographical position, plus our ability top produce large amounts of food products in cxccss of our own rcquircmcnts, helpcd materially to win two world wars. Fourth,i is the fact that because of its biological nature, agriculture became the experi- mental arca within which much of the new knowledge now commonly accepted in medicine and nutrition. was discoVPi'9d.l Fifth. is the tremendous scicntific develop-, merit arising out of the war periods, from which agriculture has benefited substan-

tially. Sixth. has been the rapid increase of thcse world forces and of exccssivef populations elsewhere. '

Of particular importance are the

agencies which have been developed in the field of agricultural rcscarch and ex-l tension. Large-scale industry maintains its own research laboratories because it finds the results of research profitable. U. S. in-I dustry, which is said to turn out around) 47 per cent of all world manufacturing. has spent 549.5 billion on research since 1946. or twice as much as for all previous years in the history of the U. S. During the same period, theFU. S. government Ipent 311' billion on research, also twice as -mvugh -u.fn the preceding 175 years. One large American chemical company since 1911 has begun to sell more than 250 new , . As early as 1950 these account-

d for 43 per cent of its gross profits and yd brought I return of 32.80 for each 'IollIr Invested In research. One very hi-go U.;I. corporation spends about six

, aujtfd itI total sales dollars for re- development, and another large oaininny, as per cunt. A fifth recently ClIVI!l.BIdthItonIotnofeveryl'lVeDe0- lg. Vqfumig.-forit, owes his Job to pro- In porpoi-Ition did not make

cannot maintain re- - I Oonloquentty, Ign-

operated institutions, as well Is by some large commercial organizations. Thdre 13, therefore, I great deal of comparatively new research Canadian farmers, some of which could no doubt be pmfitably applied on every farm. Canadian agriculture could well If- ford to learn I lesson from industry and maintain an steady progress of equally steady increase in the efficiency and amount of extension services. These are the places where individual farmers, and farm organizations as well, must learn ,to speak loudly on behalf of agriculture.

erican Roman Catholic priest who was expelled from Russia a few weeks ago

information available to

insistent demand for the research, and an

Diplomacy Of The Air Waves

The Rev. Georges Bissonnette. the Am-

(in retaliation for the refusal of United

If Fr. Bissonnette is at all accurate in his appraisaleand certainly he was in a

tudeeit is clear that official attempts to make the people believe that "Western Capitalism" would be destroyed, in the event of war, while the Communist sys- tem would emerge stronger than ever, have failed. This, in turn. means that, despite the network of censorship that must nece.-zsarily cover every facet of communication in a totalitarian state, news from the outside world does get into the thinking of the masses. This may not have any immediate effect on Russia's rclations with the West, since unfortunately. public opinion has very little influence in a country ,where par- liamentary debate has no place. It does. however, emphasize the need for wise and careful selection of the news material which is being transmitted by the Voice of America and other free world agencies. The task-admittedly a difficult one- is to persuade the Russian people that, while the West is determined to resist, ag- gression from any source, it has no ag- gressive designs on the Soviet way of life; in other words, to combat lies with truth. This calls for a diplomacy of the air waves every whit as capable as that which is rcquired in the Foreign Offices and other places where policy is determined.

EDITORIAL NOTES

0 O C

An cxcliaiige notes, somewhat cynical-

ly, that it costs more to amuse a child now than it used to cost to educate his

father.

()ttawa's bad example is spreading. Members of the British Columbia Legis- lature have voted themselves I raise in pay of S600 and a contributory pension plan which becomes effective after three terms are served in the House. This gives the private member 553600 a year. plus pension right if he survives long enough in politics.

A chccrful note is sounded in a recent National Health Department bulletin. Many people, the bulletin says. who think they have heart trouble have diagnosed their own ailment. Only I doctor can state positively whether or not the heart is diseased. The official bulletin gets quite chummy when it says: "It is possible to miss a lot of fun by allowing imaginary ills to dominate one's general way of life."

0 O O

A report issued in Washington states that over 4.000.000 babies were born in the United States last year. During the same period there were 1.500.000 deaths. so that, apart from immigration, there was a net gain of more than 2.500.000 Since President Eisenhower took office two years past November. there has been an increase of almost 5,500,000 In the population. And more than 50,000,000-equivalent to the population of the British Isles-have been added to the population, of the United States since the close of the First World War.

I

I

When Harvey Matusow. former Com- munist. startled the'Unlted States Con- gress and Justioe'Deportment by stating that he had deliberately lied on the sev- eral occasions he gave testimony as I paid Government informer, it was generally thought that the man was looking for serious trouble. It seems, however, that under Federal law, I more confession of lying is not enough to establish I charge of perjury. First of all the court has to decide when the lying took place-when he gIve his first tutimony. or later when he recanted it. This lIn't going to be easy... Until It an be done-unless the

law an be diamid meInwhllo--Mr. MIt- '”""

uImv.cIn no on lying to ht: heIrt'I con- ht.

l.

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1. sz4.xx.k”. Jvyfggg

New Crew Awe

HS ..

New Zealand & Atomic Power

Cut-respondent, Auckland.)

(By J. C. Graham, C. P.

New Zealand is eagerly watch- ing experiments in the production of electricity from atomic power, because it is highly likely to face a power crisis within 10 years.

Until now New Zealand has de- pended largely on hydro-electric supplies. because the rivers are well adapted for harnessing for power. The demand has been in- creasing at an exceptionally rapid rate, however. and difficulty is be- ing found in keeping pace with it.

The chief problem occurs in the north island, which has twu-thirds of the country's population and which is developing industrially far faster than the south island.

sromuv nnimiisii

A chain of large hydro-elcctric stations has been built along the Waikato river. chief river in the north island. but it is calculated that soon after 1960 the limit of such development will be reached.

The south island. with its large swift-flowing rivers and large high altitude lakes. offers almost infin- ite scope for hydro-electric works. but no economic method has been found nf transmitting power across the wide and stormy Cook strait between the two islands. As far as can be seen at present any such scheme would be enormously costly and would involve very heavy

coal or other fuel-burning stations owing to limited supplies. and full development of these resources would take care of only a year or so of the increase in demand. The other source of power being ex- ploited is the supplies of super- heated natural sleam lying under- ground ln the thermal region in the centre of the north island. Year: of test boring have yielded very promising results and the first power station now is being designed.

DESPERATE POSITION

Two of the country's leading scientists have given warnings. af- ter I survey of all possible future electricity supplies. that the north island will be in I desperate posi- tion after 10 years in finding any new power. It could mean In end of the boom which has made the north island one of the fastest de- veloping industrial Irena in the Pacific.

The scientists declare that the best hope for the future is that atomic power stations will be suf- ficiently developed by that time that they can supply electricity It competitive costs.

Their findings have caused New Zealand to turn to In Inxloua study of the progress being made toward atomic power in Britain.

power losses. There is only small scope for

the United States and Canada.

Annapolis Royal Anniversary,

National Geographic Society Bulletin

Ghosts of I long-past colonial era will walk again this summer in the apple blossom country of Nova Scotia. '

The historic town of Annapolis Royal, nestled in the rich basin of the Annapolis River. celebrates in 1955 the 350th birthday of one of tho first European settlements planted north of the Gulf of Mexico.

The original colony, called Port Royal, was set up in 1605 on the north bank of the river. says the National Geographic Society. Older

ithan Jamestown. it was abandon-

ed, reoccupicd. destroyed, and finally rebuilt some 30 years later on the south side. The present town glrew out of the second Port Roy- I

Storms of violence raged about each young settlement in turn. Probably no other spot. in America was more fought over than this peaceful looking countryside in the idyllic land the French called Acadia.

III

The Port Royal story began when I distinguished party of French colonists and fur seekers. led by Sleur de Moms. chose the shelter- ed Annapolls basin off the Bay of Fundy II lieadqua ten for I vast trade concession granted by Henry

.- C

Among Mont.'s associates was S:muel de Champlain, destined to be one of the great American ex- plorers. Another was Marc Les- cnrbot. Paris lawyer amt poet. who presented I dramatic pageant It Port Royal that has gone down in history I: North America's first staged performance.

The pioneers amused themselves by forming the "Order of the Good Time," northern America's first recorded social club. But already their undertaking was in trouble. In 1607 the French monarch can- celled Mont'I fur monopoly and the colony wII forced to diIbInd. ' Reoccupled in 1610. the commu- nity wII deslroyod three yeIi-I l:t- Ir by the British mariner Ind Id- venturer. 8ImuIl ArgIll. The II- Ilult drew first blood in the long French-English struggle for the New World.

ElIIIllId'I bid for AcIdiI II New Scotlmd - NovI ScotlI - got un- do: my in the tom's. Although the name Ituck. the attempted coloni- ution failed, and Acadia and Port lloyIl were returned l'rInce in 1632.

After the Iecond Port Royal wII built in 1686, the Icon: tanned. but not the pIttern of events. Each time the British captured in cIplfIl of New Fnnco. they lost if It European conference tables. Port RuyIl VIII renlmed AInIpolln lloynl in honor of Queen Anne. Ind served for tin next four dIc:doI ll Nov: Iv.-otl:'I III! of govern-

'In

French Acadians to Louisiana and elsewhere brought Annapolis VII- ley its share of the tragedy im- mortalized in Longfellow'I "Evan- geline."

Today's visitors find many re- minders of the past. In Fort Anne National Historical Park. at An- napolis Royal. stands the French fort captured in 1710. Near by can be seen the old British offlcerr quarters. with an Acadinn room transferred bodily from In aband- ed homestead.

An exact replica of the "Habita- tion" of Monts Ind Champlain has been built on the original Port Royal site. complete with cooking fireplaces, handworked timbers Ind ironware, well shelter. and pigeon role.

We .nsfT” 7oe&' 6-mm

' UNBORROWED BEAUTY

Now with unborrowed beauty come! the Iprlng;

No mirage on the fog of ,,

Nor ancient incantation promising

All things. Old eye: Iee clear: the twisted tree

Has veiled its dark rind in I youth of white

On slender brIncheI small birds cling and sing

To here-and-now so Iwlft Ind fIlr. EIrt.h'I ring

II turning from the dIrkneII into light.

Lon: since. life soared In Evoreat. to oil b

m

with buy: helrt Itnlnlng Ind trlumphnt brIIth;

Now when iblI moment h:I In- compnnd time,

still In the vIlley we make friends with death.

With loy we turn our face: to the

In And Ieentbe Ind Ild the beginning

one. -Anne Mnruret Auiu.

sraciiiiirs do

JOIIIOI I JOIIII

IIKHw.- XII

PUBLIC FORUM 1

i'hII IIII-I II I'll II III l.I:II: Job by aorrupondculn If quullonr cl Intuul. no Gui-(III III: III IIoIIIIrIIy IIIIIII III opinion I! MVIIIOIIIIIII

CAR REGISTRATION

Sir.-As the season for register- ing motor vehicles has arrived many in West Prince Igain won- der why they must travel to Sum- merside to register I motor car. truck or tractor. Other counties have offices more conveniently situated than here. We must. eith- er make the trip to the registrat- ion office or pay C.0.D. charges.

The member. of the Legislature for West Prince have twice Id- vucated in the sessions that. an of- fice for this necessIry procedure be opened It I centre convenient for Alberton, Tlgnlsh and 0'Leary districts.

The motorists of West Prince must surely bear their share of the gas tax burden in their many journeys to the larger centres to be given consideration in this matter.

A Legislature that has been so considerate of the welfare of the citizens in all other affairs will surely give prompt attention to I matter so long neglected.

I am. Sir. etc WEST PR

iivcn

SCHOOL UNIT PLEBISCITE

Sir.-Allow me space in your paper to express by views on School Unit No. 1. On April 1 we will be Islbed to vote on the school setup, Ind I think now is the time to get things straightened out. I think it was promised when the unit was started that taxes wouldn't. go up over ten per cent of what they were in the old schools. Well. if from 515.00 to 390.00 in ten percent they must have I new wIy of figuring. What's the sense of keeping something going that poor people can't pay? It is all right for the trustees to say it. looks good to them. at least some of them are well-to-do men; but isn't it only fair to think of the poorer people. laborers and farmers that can't pay the present tax. let alone talk of another new school. I have I small fIrm two miles from school and pay 380.00 tax now. What will I pay with another new school? I for one will call it quits before I will try to pIy more. It isn't good in I free country when I man is taxed out and it doesn't seem right when people do with- out things they need in life to keep from going in debt beyond their

Medically Speaking

PNEUMONIA MAY STRIKE ANY SEASON 0! THE YEAR

With-the IrrivIl of spring and warmer temperature-. you might believe you hIve safely weathered Inoiher pneuinonlI Ica- Ion. You might be inclined to re- in your zuu-d. I0 in weak-

Well. you an cItch pneumonlI lntbesummarnweuulntba winter. True. the winter death rate from this disease II double that of summer fatalities. But Iome pneumonia victims still die during the summer.

First. let's understand who i: moat. Iusceptlble.

All Agel Sulceptlble

This disease. which kills one patient in 25. attacks Ill Iges. l-Iowever.' it I: especially danger- ous for the very young and the very old.

Men are more likely than wom- In to get. pneumonia. and single persons are more often victims than married person of either sex.

Men between the ages of 40 and 64 are probably more likely to suffer fatal attacks if stricken.

Negroes are more susceptible than white persons.

Persons weakened by malnutri- tion or some other disease are more likely candidates for pneu- monia, and alcoholics are just asking for it.

If you fall into one or more of these categories. you'vI got. to be especially careful.

Follows I Cold

One mouthing to remember: PneumonlI almost always follows I cold.

Avoid getting wet or chilled dur- ing the approaching rainy weather. Don't work so hard that yo be- come tired. You're more ilk y to catch cold it your resistance iI low.

If you do become chilled, have

many of,

public nun bu roconlly commonl- ed on tho lncreue of crime. and bin: Iuted thIt In import- ant. cause i: in the force

Chi-iatian character. It will bI seen t.hIt. the CbrlIt-

uenl beyond them. This ideal begin: down one of the great pilnciplea

lowing the example of Christ.

in

mg positive demand precedel any negative prohibitions. Christian morality i: not. Just I specially refined form of general moi-Iltty: it spring: from I new root alto- gether. the initiative of God in Christ. The love which Christ in- spire: II no flabby sentiment. but something which know: no limlta in either Icape or quality; its standard II the Cross.

But Christian: Ire not free from the common temptations of man- kind, Ind both for their own sake, Ind for tho sake of their influence in the world. the elementl of Christian behaviour call for furth- er delineation. St. PIul w:I con-

: fever. I hacking cough. I sharp pain in your chest and breathing is difficult. get right to bed.

A generation ago. pneumonia killed one out. of every three it. attacked. Because of antibiotic drugs. the odds are much bettor now. Your physician will probably be able to save your life if you call him in time.

But if you're careful. you won't. have to call him It Ill!

QUESTION AND ANSWER

D. W. 3.: What might be the cause of frequent attacks of coil- tis? Can this become serious?

Answer: There are many types of colitis, I suiting from various causes. A permanent cure can be brought about in most types of colitis by means of proper treat- ment. It is advisable to consult I pihyslcinn regarding this condi- ton.

in few more can fax them until they can't pIy. Take Milton for one example.

They were too smart to get caught in the unit and they get. I nice new school and no one suffer- ing from overtaxation. That. should be proof enough that the separate schools are the best. Of course. they didn't build one of those big mansions but they ll'B getting In good an education II the others. I must say I think it I credit to Parkdale. They have spunk enough not to take it laying down.

So in closing I say vole out the unit, give each community back

their own schools. There's only one to be replaced. I am. Sir, etc.. WORRIED TAX PAYER

l The Age Old Story

Serve the Lord with glIdne::: come before his prenence with singing . . . For the Lord II good: his mercy II everlasting; Ind hlI truth ondurelh to Ill genentlona.

BIG CIIUNK

Experts estimate the section of the Amei-lcIn falls It Nlagan falls which dropped off in 1954 weighed

meant. Then the government Ind

185.000 tons.

cerned about the lower Itanduds of morality with which his Ephes-

e general decline hlch iI held to be- iong to tho religious IIncilnnI of morality. At Iuch I limo it II useful to consider whIt I: put torwu-d in the New TeIt.ImInt about the distinctive quIlitleI of

in ideal in character Ind be- hIvlnur includu than generally accepted Ioclal vlrtuu. the de- cline of which iI commonly de- plored to-day. but goo: I put

by lnylnx of Christian morality-that. of fol-

"walk in love,” St. PIu1 wrltel. "as Christ Ilso loved us.” Basic to all Christian thought wII the conviction that in the crou of Jesus Christ God'I cbIrIctIr Ind attitude to men hld been de- cislvely revealed, and that those who had accepted it: ineIIIge were under obligation to embody its principle of Ielf-giving love ' their own lives. This fIr-reIch-

TIM. Guamln

Page!

LENTEN MEDITATION!

Marks Of The Christian

Tho Tlmu. London More club but 1-e:ponIlblI

iIn converta were daily surround Id. He calls on NI readers I. turn their backs on "all un. cleInnesI. or covetousness." A often, he brackets sexual aoem, tlonn with I covetous spirit; any do not both Ipring from a com, mon root? Behind both lies . dinrenrd for t.bI rizhu and per. IonIlltieI of other: combined with In lnutlablo desire to possess whatever please: the fancy, 0, excites desire. Such attitudes an that exact roverse of "walking in love." for love. in the New Team. ment sense. 1: concern for other; regnd for their needs. issuing in practical Iervice. The Christian contribution. then. to contempm. nry morIl problem: lies not in much in the condemnation .4 ot.herI' failing: II in the demon. Itntlon of I totally different spirit.

Even Christian need It rim, to be reminded that the mm elementary moral demands-such II many who make In claim i., religion acknowledge - an M superseded but confirmed 5, Christianity. St. Paul, in this same passage, point: out that mo.-.1 failure in fundamental matters lg incompatible with "any inhem. Inc: in the " gdom of God," ChrlItiInI, hI IIyI, muIt "mu II children of light." The (mm of the spirit iI "in Ill goodnu. Ind rlghteousnes: Ind truth."

Such were the predominant idea on behaviour in the first and formativo Ipocb of ill. church life. For centurlu my wen II- cepted II embody ,the im. moral ideal, even -men fell short of them in actual life. To. day for many they have lo:t iii. force even of an ideal. They win not regain their place in 0;. minds of the majorlws unless in: minority of commlttd. Christian: are able to show, be ' Ill queg. tlon. I challenging lty of mm. I1 Ichiovement. E

l NOTES av

AIooddIIlIfpIIturIlIIdlI Alberta produce: only Ibout I dollIr'I worth of hoof I year. Good irrigntlon pasture might bI Worth 31!! In Icro Innually If properly handled. WheIt. crop: worth 375 In Icre have hequgng. ly been harvested. SugIr been can go up to three tlmII that figure. Some of the heat oil fields are wortlr perhaps snoop an acre. maybe Ivan more. But offhand we can't think of any- thing in Alberta to match I cer- tain B. C. crop worth 090,000 In acre. That in the worth of Iome of the better nlxnon Ipnwntng beds. The whole of the Inner River salmon induxtry l: depen- dent on leII than I thousand acres of river gravel.

-CIlgIry' Alberta.

A -word (hi I much out- worked II ”fIbulouI." Tho mer- chant who Idvertiaed "fabulous" savings in I Toronto paper the other day. might be chagrlned if he looked up the word in the dictionary and discovered that his pl mixed nvingu wen "fictitious. mythical. not. real." -Goderlch Signal star.

. Most people naturally In gre- garious. They enjoy the company of others. They get vIry lone- some if left lion! for Iny length of time. 0ccIIlonIlly they mIy tire of otheu. but ihlI II I tem- porary Ittitude. There Ire. of course. exception to the rule. There are some Iour of the soc- iety of their fellow-men. or per- haps possessed of In innate dis- like of others, who wInt to bo hermits. Such In axnmple tunu up In nglInd. where I III!- advertiaed recluIe wants to buy "an old. isolated country cottage; any condition. mIln: Ind mod- ern improvements not wanted." Thl: fellow I: not luppy with hlI fellowmen: Ind he isn't happy with the In in which he llveI. He wishes to live Ilone. Ind like it. even under primitive con- ditions. -Windsor Star.

Does the camel hue I Ipoclll compartment in his stomach or hump for storing wIter'f The In- Iwer to this old puuler II. no.

THE WAY I

That i: what two IIIInliItI found out in an Salm- wen iurtlculnrly .,

dlnfmlnlnl how mn- Igc:faIurvivIhfhIliot,di-y regions that men dad: to most other creatures. They learned that camel: hardly ever given It Ill. oven h Ixtromo lieu. ThiI "at.inginoII" with body mou- turo enIblII than to go for montlu without I drink. One of the uperimental camel: IubsiI- ted for dIyI on nothing but my Ind dried dIt.II out in tho Icorch. 111: Iun when tho temperature: often excooded 100 degrool I'Ili- renhelt. But when I camel don drink, it can tank up in I hurry. One moisture-Ituvod Iniml downed 3 ullou within i. minutu. -Bnndol Bun.

NIdonIl ooneon IVI' to :b quacy of our trInIportItlon fu- llitle: goes beyond the queuing of highwIyI. ThI problem it how to move goods Ind people in the quickest. most efficient manner. In Iny Iuch Ifudy. the role of the i'ailroIdI should got full con- sldentlon. ThiI II emphasized by tho lnIugurItion of I new Iervicu by the PInnIylvInlI IIIlh-ond. solid ullnloldl of highway trail- ers, on speclIlIy built our. will leave New York Ind Chicago each weekday night, covering dlItInce t t the two cltiel in 29 hour: for Iecond morning delivery. This development Iounds like I logical combinItion of nil and truck service, mIklng tin us for which nah i: beat adapt- ed. In the Ind it will be the com- pIrItive out of moving good: thIt determine: the Iucceu of the servlco. And while the tent of removing hundreds of truck: from the roads will not be I menuurnblu benefit. it will never- theless have I real value that will be increasingly apparent as time goes on. -Chicago Daily News.

HISTORIC FLIGHT

Alcock Ind own in the first non-Itop u-In ntlc flight in 1919 went fro Newfoundland to

Ireland in 16 hours 12 minutes.

BOOKS URGENTLY WANTED '

PROFESSIO

NAI. CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

miousnioin niuiiici

W. 3. Wheeler. IIIHIOI Ililnoooouuolhooln I.pnInIOI9l dIIID&Il.O.I-A.

iv... ,.

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Ciilzons are invited to donate BOOKS. 3.11, M.u,,,,.. . pom, ch... 3, M .1, n.A. MAGAZINES. Iic.. to the Library of the 1”'”""""' 9t "" "WWI! It DIM" new Queen Charlotte High School when "1-09.1.11-eg. BIIlIcII.Il'l:Ih.nI.3-An-n OPTOMETRISTS flioy will be highly appreciated. looks. M A h' 0 mu 6. F. llutchuon I son 096-. may be left It the Scliool-or phone ind. d inn. 5: a:in&'3cmm"'3i3'm 9503 or 4353 VIII!!! HIOY Win 50 collected. Auto. 31, mpg, LL; .1, A, 0."-nun", 3,0.

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