"AGE FOUR g TIIE - ' BIIARLGTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded tn 18871 Authorized as Second Class Mull. Past Oﬂloo Department. 0ttawa._

President. [an A. lsui-iii-tt; Vice-President. Wm. R- Burnett; Ser-y-Trr-iisz, (i. M. Burnett: Edllrir 111111 Managing Director, .1. It. Burnett; Associate Edttor. Frank Walker.

“The Strongest lllerrror-r] is Weaker Than the Weakest Irrlr."

115st)“. MAY 1.1, m: Education For Lite

The case for sound agricultural training was well presented by Dr. W. H. Brrttarn, vice- principal of Macdonald College, Quebec. 111 911' dressing the graduating class of the Nlova Sco- tia Agricultural College lost week.‘ For the stability of, agriculture and the basic prosper- ity of_ Canada," he said, "we ‘require a large proportion of our farm population to have the best training that our "colleges can supply. We need men who can hold their own in a highly- orgonized and competitive society, who £01115"? ply the leadership that our agricultural organ- izations requirc, if the farm population is tp swing its weight in the councils of the nation.

Dr. Brittain said that from being mere farm schools, agricultural colleges have broad- ened out, with standards that have become more and more professional. "While it is rm- portant that graduates should return to the business of farming, it is also recoﬂPlled 11191 there is a pressing need for investigators of rural problems, whether of production, protec- tion from pests and diseases, marketing, mon- agement or farm policy." In touching upon agricultural education generally, he advanced the suggestion that the value of the course in agriculture as a training for life has had too lint; emphasis. Dealing with the fundamental problems of life and death, g-rowth and produc-

tion with physical, biological, economic and sociological bases of our sociefY. 118 6011161111911 that agricultural education affords. by long

odds, the best all-round education for life that

anyone could have.

' This i. rri. right perspecllve- It more p1 our young people could be induced to acquire it, there would he less complaint about scar- city of farm labour and the rush to seek em- ployment in our overcrowded cities.

wii ris

That the Canadian former has enjoyed times lately is clear from the look of every village store, from the condition of the farm home, from the extraordinary liquidﬂllﬂﬂ 01 mortgage debt. But, says the Winnipeg Free Press, precisely how profitable farming has been m,“ H" beginning at the war rs a difficult thing to calculate. The Bank of Canada has attempted such a calculation and its figures are likely to surprise not only city folk but the farm- lrs as well.

lt is to he remembered, of course, that the comparisons mode by the Bank of Canada relate to the pre-war years, which were for from being prosperous years for agriculture.

In the first place, the bank reckons the cash income derived from the sale of all farm products. In 1938, the last full year of peace the formers took in a total of $664 millions. By 1944 this annual income had almost tripled, to the total of $1.8 billions, including government subsidies of $18 millions. In 1945 the total in- come dropped to $1.7 billions and rose in 1946 to $1.75 billions. It was still running this year ot almost three times pre-war volume and more thcn four times the depression figure of $334 millions in 1932.

The new income, of course, reflected the almost superhuman efforts of the farmers to produce.during the war years. It also reflected substantial increases in farm prices. These the Bonk of Canada examines in detail. Taking the average price received by the former for all pro- ducts betwecn the years 1935-39, and using this figure as an index token of 100, the bank shows how prices have fluctuated. Based on this index prices have stood as follows in the various years:

1935 .. 1936 1937 1938 1939 .. I940 .' 1942 1943 .. 1944 1945 1946 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thus average prices on the farm have more than doubled since 1935 and ore double the level of 1939.

But as dgainst high prices the farmer has to rockon increased costs of operation. His sup- plies and labor cost more. It also costs him and his family more to live.

The bank has broken down all these costs In o complicated table. It analyzes commod- ities mainly used by farmers-implements, fer- tilixer, seed, gasoline, oil and grease, building materials, hardware, feed and binder twine. Tok- ing tho average prico of those things between

_ 1935 and I939 as the index tigiirl of 100, tho bank finds that thoir price stood at 101.1 in 1938 and at 128.8 at tho end of lost summer Thly hod increased nearly 28 per cont.

Tho farmed hod to pay other costs in taxes ond intorost. If these orl added to tho prico of tho commoditios listed above, tho cost of farm oplrotion I188 from 100.8 in I938 to 123.9 last oirrrrnror.

v To commodities, foxes and interact must flrtolly bl oddld wogls poid by tho formor to 01!. _ ‘fl. Whon thou aro considlrld tho oiirotlorr ltondl or 101.5 lo I930

9W4

and at 149 last summer. In othenwords, tho lcost of operating a form on the average has lrisen by nearly fifty per cent while in the same period the price received by the farmer for his products has increased from the index figure of 105 to 183.7 at the end of 1946, As between his costs and hi; prices the farmer has made a very substantial gain.

How-ever, his own cost of living had gone up in the some period. Taking the average be- tween 1935 and 1939 again as the index figure

‘of 100, the farmer's living cost stood at 102 in

1938 and at 130.5 lost summer, when the last statistics were prepared. Since then living costs have advanced on the form as clscwhcre. but it is clear that the farmer's total income, derived from high production and high prices, has far mcre than compensated him for his increased costs of operating and of maintaining himself.

— lzDllttRlAL NUItS —

This is the week for University graduation ceremonies—t'nen off for the long vacation or

life's vocations. “I

Though there are ten statutory holidays in Crinada, the rural mail couriers are allowed only six.

o o

a o a

The Fathers of Confederation and others who made names and famc for themselves in Island history, are to have their faces cleaned and brightened up as they hang in the Provin- cial Chamber. -

l- i w o

- It is quite evident the powers-that-be at Ottawa, like those in Charlottetown are dead- set against importation of grain from Churchill and the erection of a grain elevator for this purposl.

ikdiir

Our summer visitors are beginning to make an early appearance, with Sir Alexander Clut- terback, U. K. High Commissioner on Saturl day next, and the Railway Commission on tho 23rd. They do love to spend a week-end at our homelike Charlottetown Hotel from which they

can tour the country. i i

o o

British Catholic Emancipation Act passed this date 1829; in 1780 the British Parliament ‘passed a bill freeing Ramon Catholics from their most oppressive disabilities; but the Emancipa- tion Act was not passed until 1829, when the Duke of Wellington introduced a measure throwing open to Roman Catholics the Houses of Parliament and most public offices.

The Rev. John B. Hardie, minister of Forth Village, Lanarkshire, Scotland, has b-een ap- pointed Professor of Old Testament Languages and Literature at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Can- ada's second largest theological college. Dr. Hardie, who is only 31 years of age, is at pres- ent serving with the Church huts and canteens

in Jerusalem.

a a o a

Food prices may climb n little hit higher but "the law of supply and demand is waiting at the head of the stairs to push them back into line-and I don't think the head of the stairs is so for away," Mr. Clarence Francis, chairman, General Foods Corpn., told members of the Na- t.onol Restaurant Association. Larger crops are in the-offing, he said, and these big crops, to- gether with competition, of hundreds of other consumer goods, and the kben competition de- veloping in the food industry, will all act to "push food prices back into line."

. q, .. .-

Good news for the MacLeods. Flora, Mrs. MocLeod of MacLeod, Chief of the Clan Mac- Leod Society, told a jubilee gathering of the Society in Edinburgh that she had been invited to preside at a Gaelic Mod in Nova Scotia this year, when she would have on opportunity of meeting 1000 Canadian MacLeods. She was asked to convey greetings to all clansmen and Highlanders in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Mrs. MacLeod, who was accompanied by her two daughters and grandchildren, said that they needed ci good modern history of their clan, which would tell the story of the different branches all over the world and their relation to the history of Scotland.

Greece and Turkey are now assured of the $400,000,000 loan granted them by the U. S. A. But let us bear in mind that is merely to per- mil them to do business with our neighbours to the south, every cent cf which, and more, must b: return-ad to Washington in thc form of trade. lt will readily be seen this huge loan docs not do much to assist the thousands upon thousands of practically destitute in Greece who are suffering the dire consequences of standing be- tween us and the onward march of Russian Com- munism. An appeal is being made on behalf of those here, which should receive favourable consideration from those in a position to lend a helping hand.

o o a

We may expect n unique crew of girls at one of our ports soon. Three Scottish girls, all of whom were loading Wrens, are going to sea as members of the catering staff of a cargo ship, Lo Cordillera, which belongs to Buries Markg, Ltd. Tho Scottish members of th-a crow, who will act as assistant stewardesses, ore:—— Miss Harlot Morton, 4 Lochend Square, Edin- hurgh; Miss Pearl Faulkner, 111 Hoytor Road, Woodside, Aberdeen: and Miss Margaret Kon- nedy, East Pelmore, Bloirgowrie, Perthshiro. Tho l4 women who will comprise the catering staff or La Cordillera all served in the W.R.N.S., and are fully qualified for tho jobs for which they novo been ongagod, from chief steward to junior rating. On hor maiden voyage, La Cor- dilloro will sail to Canada in ballast, and‘ will then load o cargo of foodstuffs for tho For East. Tho experiment of having a catering staff composed of woman will bo ropeatod in orrothor corgo ship, tho Lorigloucot, which ll fitting out

.¢°111d and should be produsing -!o

THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARLMAN

lllotes By the Way ‘i

f»...

FXIOM "crronrdos"

_T110l'o are continued rcporto ot diseases being epidemic in over. sIas counu-les. 1,, yhes, days o; rabid international transit, It be- “911195 110111911’ necessary that close‘ ;“_'_§11'~'11 11s kept rqsi lhese diseases 1.05s lhc~ Atlantic. Brockvillo Recorder and Times.

0 Doflilll,» gixou art an healing wiuo 111 1111111051 ever White fICIrVNKS

A-frerriible with dew.

Tlltou arr a wind flowing ,

g1" f" 153kbps of loncly sca.

hou arr tho dusk and the frag.

Cnnuda can never stop laying In 111v Uﬂilcd States. No one would suggest. that il should, because that. country has many things mi; 901111111! cannot produce. Ttrcre are

{gr instance. the citrus fruits watch ranco; "5 119111111‘! Imports in tqemendous ThOu art the lips of love mourn- quantities. There are cottons and fully smiling;

Thou aroihe sad pcagp qr m“. Safiafe rviiilli old desires. t Tlhou art the silence of beauty; And W; look n0 more for tihe moi-ii- 8. We ycami no more for tho sun,

many other things. Bu! there are 111w 11min" things taut this country,

ifselh-Port Arthur News-Ch-roniclel

i I Mrs. Henrietta Neobltt house

ﬁeeaegoai thle White House uurrnll $1M‘; "1111 111v while hands. io osevet administration an: "1

gflllllglfflffs first your. is wriilnr; vlTh°11 crrlowpesi ushirn 111i‘ ilallicl o0 or fall pllbllcalion b- Double C 911°15-

dﬂl’. says Newsweek. It uiill rcve 11 111114251011 colorless poppies

the pantry pfqblarns connected wig-Li Which in thy garden alone

the parade of notables who vm-p Bvflly thou galherest.

entertained at the White Housrel

during the war wears. A Samplg; And 511911111’.

(h, dmicumes mgmved y“ n,“ And wltih slow fcr-l airpronchiiig.

porting male, from England f r And “élylél bow-pd hr-ad nrid ulﬂ . S_

Ohumhll‘ It. I a a We kneel before that‘.

And thou. leaning toward us. Carcssingly layc-st upon us Flvwcrs frcilu thy thin cold hands;

_ l ace that. In a London lnn there is a quaint custom of pteservi-yg

PUBLIC FORUM

Thlo column lo upon on U10 dllﬂlllllln by‘ can-oi- llluudorito ol queottouo or tutor-eat. The Chnrlotteoorrn Guardian doeo not nooeolor- lly ondorlo the oplnlon of correspondent].

x

i

POETRY APPRECIATE!)

511‘.——I was quite disappointed

In not scalar; a Mother's Day poem by Constance I. Heckberi. in Saturday's Guardian. I had been wait-hing for one. as her Mother's Day poems are the best I have over rend. Her poems are all lovely, and many of them have horn worthy of a place i-n the Poet's Corner. I 3150 greatly ad- rriire "John of tlie Lilacs" poems, land those of the late Lucy Gert- ‘rurle Clarkin are beautiful.

f I do not think we give our Is- llﬂlltl pools the praise and on- rouragcmeiir they deserve, and I l.sliou1d like to take this opportun- ’ii_v of thanking those gifted ivrrl- ors ivliose contributions lo your 1131101‘ I have so thoroughly en- joycd.

f am. Sir‘. air. A GUARDIAN READER.

"GOOD" VS. "BAD" BUtDESS

;fu‘u'o‘J'ln\N'lu'o'u'o'o'oFb'HH'o'o'lo'lo\'o\

Siin- I noticed In your May 81h ii 111d penetrated

Kesselririg Condemnfd

(Ottawa Journal)

a IOnf and fair trial sentenced Nazi Field Marshall {Jbert Kesoel- ring to be shot. Kesselrlng was not condemned we may be sure because his stubborn able retreat up the Italian peninsula caused long de- lays and heavy looses to British and Amerfcan forces. no: even be- cause. as a former wornmando: o! the Luftwaffe. he was responsible for the bombing of Rotterdam. Hts Crime - the thing for which he was tried and sentenced —- was re- sponslblllty for murder; guilt. for the infamous Arrleotlne Caves mas- sacre of 335 Italians near Rome ln March. 1944, and for the deaths of 1,013 Italian clvlllans bztween Juno and August of tho some year.

Not. at any time, anywhere, has any German been tried or sentenced because he was a soldier; nowhere has there been vengeance. Ret- ribution has corpe only where evidence in n falr trial broughl proof of crime, ranging from res-

the case o! Kesselrlng, to con- spiracy agatnsl: hirmanily, such as in the case of the defendants at. Nuremberg. Field Marshal Albert Kasselrlng was, admittedly. an able soldier, as such respected by adversaries. But the sickness of Nazism trad evid- ently penetrated into hll $0111. M Into the souls other Gennan loaders

‘If-is well that we be clear about why a British military court. after

poiisibility for massacre. such as tn,

which are placed the-re by vi; g. ors on Good Prlday- Some of’ tie 1111115- "11 is said. have been thqre since the Bee: War. I have sqeri buns like that. too. but they rn Preserved in glass cases and r135- played on buffet counters. For p11 I_ know. they may have been more since the Crimean War. - Edlnburg Scotmian.

in a wire basket trot-crass burs

May to a month at prornlse, as are all 12 months of the year, with this difference: May promises {111 end to wintry winds and occasional snow squalls. May ls an ln-betwcpn 111011111. like September, but whereas Sept/ember heralds the coming of Winter. llfayi leaves no doubt that Sununer ls on tlie way. May to a month of activity. Outdoor sports are ln full swing. gardening is lri lis stride. traffic is increasing as People rzo from where they were to sort-in place they would like to 11F Calgary Alberlan.

It la difficult for tho mlddh-aged and old to shake off the habit o! mind of two long generations. All that. time our politicians and loaders of industry have had lo think itllfl plan Willi one eye on German lI’l1"('8l.5—Bl‘ld bo ten years in close grapple with that enemy Only youth can grasp with clear and unitrliibiiel mind the charices of a peaceful and undominated ivorld. No Gemian control com- ltlllSlOrl $11.5 in London. We arc masbers of out" Own» tot». None but ourselves deoides our affairs.- Lroirdon Daily Express.

Last fnll 1.110 Russian pres; wao busy tTlliClZllll; 1_\'11(‘Il1.r1§5 rmd racial irilolr-ianrio in the United States. Last. month the Soviet Union passed n dccrce that. all foreign marriages were unlawful for Russians. A1- rhough we an not believe that the Russian G-ovcrlinicnt. has acted be- cause it. has comr- suddenly ro dis- beltevo in mixed meninges, ‘her decree. on the international scale is less tolerant. than the national laws governing the Negro minor- ities in the United Slates. - Peter- borough Examiner.

l-Jxgmrlenced ireuapaper men are wary about clrzuacterlzing any new; story as uniquo. But a likely can- didate for that distinction comes from Somerville. Massachusetts. On rho word of the reputable Boston (ilobc. n crow came (lawn Lhr- clilin.n-r~_v' at the home of Mrs. John

And. smiling as a Cllablf‘ woiriun Knovolrrg love 1n her heart, Thou sealest our cycs.

And tlie inimitable qulctude Comes gently upon us.

- Richard Alcliriaivii.

l

U O-O-O-O

l. Old Charlottetown 1 (And PEI.)

0-090

, THE ESCHEAT BIIL

"Al. first. this Island formed a part of the Province of Nova Scotia, the proprietors knowing ilial Oll that. account their lands uuuld. rhrougli a. Court of ESCIWBI, be forfieicrl to the crown. To prevent this they petitioned the Lexis Commls ‘ uors for trade mid Pplarilallaiirs. risking for a, seperate Govcrnmcnl. fur this Island. 'l1lf‘ll‘ ]1r‘l.lll0l1. liaviiw: harm prescntrd to His Majesty l;-_v rho Lords Commissioners, llis Majesty was pleased on the 26th day of Aususr. 1767. w acceede. and on the

Heated n seperale Govcrnmrni. to this Island. The first. condition W115, that. Ilia proprietors. hnwvvrr, haw‘ lngvsucccedcd ln- their rflj-Cvl of, 891-1111! Ute Home Govci-rmicnt. com- mitted la the establishment. of at seperatc Government in the Colony thought no more about tlie pal‘- menl of their Quit Rants: and tlie officers in the different depalliilltiltls of the public service were tttttiilld. "Such was the state uf affairs at the close of the adrn-iifcistratlon of Governor Patterson, who was suc- ceeded by GOVPFmll‘ Fanning who came hero in 1802. He brlirvoil GQVEYIW’? Fﬂ1111111G had mun‘ ivawci" given to him by the Home UlIIIIUT- tlie-s no deal t-llllllﬂﬂ-Fll)‘ with tlie proprietors, than airy or I101 Lieutenant Governor" who liad over, been appointed and sent io this Island. But he was not sincere in using that pOWOY for the bciiefit. of the people on Iris arrival. He threatened the pl‘Cpl'l(‘l‘.O1‘5 with Esaheat, and inslltutccl the fimst; lltcbeat. Blll. but whit-h was not sent hcrnc. Some of 111cm, fearing Lhey might 105a their lands. uvero induced lo tall. Govrmior Fanning“ being a cunning lawyer. turncdl those fears to his own advantage and bought up considerable of iheir lands lilmai-‘if, nficr \\‘I1lCI1 tlicy heard no itiorr- about Escliont from him. He was suuccorlnrl by Gﬂvvrtlftl‘ smith. '

A. Beckett in Son-rcrvillo, prrchcd olr the lop cf llie floor lamp and

r "In tlie mcatrlirtie tlie IJ0l)l)Icv,

teriris set fort-Ii in lhci: ii1é11roi'ia.1n,3s1~,; as “Ti! nuke what; we can

issue Lil-iii Mr. lfTkllltlli, Libcral|of so many _ mcmllci‘ for First Kings calls tlie and lnlo bhe minds and hearts of, liqucv profits of last year “goodlso many o! the German pcvpki.

business". I presume he is express-Imelda: them into monstrous boasted mg the opinion of the Government. Rukollnlkov in Doltoevskfl "Crime Mr. Francis must either be very and Pimlalunentf’. who killed out of ignorant. or the mischief drink ls a will to P1111191‘ 1B DHWQ 111M 11° rousing. n1‘ he calm: nothing for was lndoliﬁﬂdml °E 1111 "wmllfy" 111030 who suffer from its use. It. ls 2181111151- thhl- evil. a degrad- Thcre was a, day when no logisla- ation of humanity. o defltlrlcc 01 for upon his life as is member would low q! 110111 5°11 ""1 "1911- ma‘ dare tn make oucn o statement, the world's om-razed Cohwllnct. ll! bughere ln RE. Island, as elso- fnstrumgt; military and ctvlllan where. we have drifted from the courts. la striking. temperance ideals we once held. All aver the svorld the more! bars are down. Truth. purity. self-corr- Lrol and honour are cheaper than they were.

'I‘hose of us who know. first hand. tlie loss and tragedy’ caused by drink, ran hardly be blamed if we disagree with the GOVPYITMGIIE oii

U. N. Review

1Un1ted Nation News)

The Untied Notilonl General sombly. dealing vrlth tlie question of Palestine. has decided that lts Political and swim-try communes may lnvlte both the Arab Higher

my 1a. 11m

M

Professional Carr

ma. on ivonu '"~

Veterinary snail”

Mount Edward gold

Chlrlfrtlctowr; [El Phone 80|

. PUBLIC Quasi altmeogrnphln; cud, "d c“ ""1"" "mﬂbml- cﬂrrosnonffzh Wlrlnl our; bonkkeemn ll HELEN Gllllll-jy l Telephone 1890-3 Al"- No. l. Connaugm, M,“

Powual Stre m

MORRELI. and COMPANY Chartered Accnum t.

Eastern Trust Burldln;

Phone m? .- no, m Chorlottetm", a. M. spans, a“;

Rooldent Farm"

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ixb-‘Wdcﬁg, NEIL w HIGGINS‘ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown 035 P.O. Box 45

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McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

w. n. BENTLEY. no, .r. A. assures’. kc.

Barristers;

fol. I

l r

111111 Alluriii-yg-ygi l

Law 1B4 Prince Street O44+§+000ooooooo~¢¢““ o++o++o+o++ow+++¢+<4w H. R. ooxnr s. co. l Chartered Accountants 53 Grafton Stu-go

Charlottetown i

Phone 2080 Bu; 347

Randolph t1’. lttiinnlag, 6,5, O-O-O-O-0-rO-0-6-O-O-¢0-§O§-¢+4¢-qq

ocvoo-ooooooooomooooq

CHARLES R. McQUAlD BA.

this matter. No amount of profit from liquor salcs can compensate for the debauched characters. the brrrkcii homes. Llie acvidcnts rind rliv llllfl'l'Il"L'5 clue l0 drriiirk. our Government has tnovcrl into the liquor 171151116615, on [he plea. 1 sup- pose. that people who are inclined to drink will get it anyway and we

Committee and the Jewish Agency for Palestine to hearings before 1t.

The, committee's lnrmediate task -t.he job for wlilch the slntomerrl-s‘ of the,Arab Committee and the Jewish Agency will be useful-la to wort: out. recommendations ,on the instructions to o special corrv mlttree of inquiry lnto the Palestine question. The lnqulry committee. mopcsed by i118 United Kingdom‘ which asked {or the present spacial session of tho Assembly. would re- port; ln the fall to the 11811111’ 595' ton of the 55-natlori Assembly.

The decision to lnvlbe tho Jeivfsb Agency specifically was made by the full Assembly. which 111911 turned to the Political and Security Committee for tin-mew work. In tho committee. lt woo pointed out. that the Arab Committee. too. should be heazd. 111/ls was re- affirmed 11y the full Assembly.

The Security Council's Com- mittee on Membership had before it. a request from Hungary for Ml- mlssfon to the United NAIIOM- T116 Security Council must endorse the application before Hungary may be admitted by the General Aa- sembly.

In Geneva. the Commission of Inquiry Into frontier disputes along the Greek borders _has Issued ln- structloria to its srioconumssion whlah will stay lin Greece to keeP n. constant mirvelllapoe over nhy further events. Members or the

out of this appetite. but. isn't it T511110!‘ pool" “business? ‘to makv: mutiny out of human weakness? ‘Plierr are a good ntany people who can m mort- rlo iviLliout. liquor than they can do nvitliout air, though they have sworn off many a time.

Our Government ls now begin- ning to def a large part of its rev- onue from tlie sale of drink. Nova Scotia gets one-third o»! 11.5 l-ev- onur- from that source. New Brun- swick i5 preparing to get more. A11 our Provincial yzovernmeints are lTtlplllg 1'l\'Il harvests from the savings of foolish men. To r-iicour- ngr- tho luxury spending of such fabulous stuns of money at any time is poor "business". but at ii rim»:- when there is such need of better housing. better schools, bot.- tor roads. and almost universal want. of food. seems to be very bad “buslness" imdeerl. It reveals a bankrupt siot/ssmariship which must load iiliimatnly to serious conse- quences. IL may wot] be that, some day. w: shall look back an this reck- lrss sponding with deep regret.

I rim. Sir, gto.

K110! Building i. A. mcsuiéTii, B.A.

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Eta. Eastern Trust. Building, Charlottetown Phone 1111

o ¢o+0+o+o+04+o0+o4u+¢q

BELL 8i MATHIESON Blfflllﬂfi. Solicitors, &a. R- 11- BELL. ltl.l..A.,

o. n. MATHIESON, I.l..B., m, Attortieys-lt-Lnw cdoivs 0N any AND PM!!! PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown, p_|=;_|_

PALMER 8i HASLAM A. l. IIASLAM, B..\., 1,1,5, Bntcrtrsran. an: Bonk o! Nova Scotia Chamber!

Charlottetown. III-Ll. MONEY T0 LOAN

Pt-ioao 85 [I_u_ M,

_ H. F. McPHEE. B.A., K.C.

NOTARY. ETC. BARRJSTER. SOLICITOII Charlotte -

' NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTER. SOLICITOB CUBBIE BUILDING

M. ALBAN FARMER B.A-. LLB.

1am a" cgg which mi somy and through fliclr representatives, vrerv safely ta the sirrfnco or a so“; agitating the grossing of ri second Wlisfcuryun, Iﬂrs, Bcr-kr-[l owned" Elsolicai. Blll. ivhcn Governor Smillil 11m frglyl noon sagd ‘rm-gs jntef- took the mailer‘ lntcr his c1.\'ir hands.‘

WJ. GREEN oulb-cotnmlsston have already be- MONEY T0 LOAN Stanley Bridge. P.E.I. gun mlvlng tn Greece. r IARBISTER, SOLICITOR, IN. “~~—" llll w ii. ciuiso DR. - ‘Chlmprlctor vrriuicrnr cnrsulss _ m"i§i-'ii.iiiifri" m, ron ELIMINATING woluvls \ ' M’ st‘ 1mm ‘This is the time you should get. after tho worm and ~ .4 -.

save your fox pups.

prvtcd by tlio Globe as "Never ldiltkon my door agziiri“ and the crow drpzirtcd, unaware o! pcssibl lrlistincfoii in tho canals of news statics. -- Now York Sun. l ‘fhcrr will bo RCOITK of people killrtl Ill trlioffcxns lily rllinratcrl iwho will nor-Ir be idoitificrl. 11nd.‘ ,iii Ilmlly n home in Canada ind 111!‘ Uni/Md Sfnlcs f:mi'c" vi"ll,v.on:'or ll! ll'1("<'.’\ll‘l':ll‘O]1l1(‘ has hit. llrtn. ‘Fhcrrr nrv- so ivnny iv-irulo fkr-iirr; liirrriiiid. “ho nr-vrr wz-ilc licmc. ‘never ktrp iii touch. Thcy iilwais illllﬂlfl to ivriln, but somatic-y or ‘other they iiigicst oven to send a postcard. ‘they on from place to place and their trail ls lost; by the ,liomr~ folks. ‘Texas city is lite sort lot placo fhiii would attract muiiyl of those men who drift from town to lowr. Quito n fow ivoulcl be klllcd in a disaster lik: the ex1:1::io~t‘.‘3. And, lllt“.'l‘ would be no one to identify 111C badlas. 'I‘1ic_v would bn omon, 1hr‘ misslng or the unidentified dc . —W. S. Clarka In Windsor Star.

ln the year I000, some l0,000,€0D smelt eggs rrvore carried from Lake Green In the Slate of Maine and irlaiilml in three rlvers. tributaries nf Lake Michigan. says the Fort William Times-Journal. The trons- planllng W115 done lo old in the breeding of land-locked salmon. Smells spew-i In "fresh water, but. their natural environment ls salt iivatcr. Thus from 1906. 40 years ﬁlo. these flsh have, been trying to get. back to tho occan. Apparently 1t ls a slow process. ‘out they are gcttlnl there. Generation after generation they have gradually found their way through lake Huron. the Detrlot River, Lake Erie. and Into lake Ontario. ‘Phlo your they were caught at Brighton. on tho north shore of Lake Ontario. Tho differ- ence between smelto and men lo that men often do not gem to know whore they are going. Tho olmillorlty between titre loll wafer flrli tn fresh mm lad men to

in llythswood Yord, Scotstoriri.

that horn imp on r lo on nlrurrtiloo. ' ma.‘

appointed Cliarlrs. \h'f'ighl. Duririldl

McKay. JOllll Grirdi ncr, 'l‘liomiisl Robinson. Paul Nlabcy, Naif Ira-ll Davies, Wllllcum Brcmncr. Ralph

Thomas. Wiliiiini Hyde, William Farquhiirsoii. Hlicmas Sims, William- Warrcn and John l-lusvcll, ii Coirrtl rrl Commissioners lrr inquirv ivlicilici", Toiviislrip 11111 i fifty-five was Irul liablr- to be liczitrd. ’1lir~ Com-l misslsncrs "r-iroi-rzd that. rho pro- prietors cf that Touinzliip hail "r1111 in any mnilcz" performed or kopt the, ccntlllions and cnv~riiarils in tlinrr" bchalv-s". to bu ivtforrircl rind lzii r1." which return was filril lll tho Carri of Chancery, Fol). 5. 1818, uiid lli.'it.= township was accordingly nscheatod by Governor Smllli, and lriiiis~ fcrred to the Crown. l “On tlie 15th of August. 1818, n,‘ similar return was mzidc by anoilici- Commission against Tawizship riiim-‘ bcr fifteen. which was also cori-.

fiscatod to the Crown in the snniel 1

Way. The, Commissioners (rll Lot fifteen closed their report by say- lng that. ‘from the dnto of the sald giant: to the day of the data hereof. ho or they have neglected or nfused to keep the same.‘ Nor oval there any doubt. but the same was true also of most, if nnt n11, ot the other proprietors in the Colonoy

"The acllozi of Governor Smith afar-med tho proprietors. 'l‘h<‘y fa:- saw clearly enough. that while ho was allowed to remain on the Island their craft. woo 1n dancer. and their brood acres liable to forfeiture. Ihey. fan-o. got: up ii petltloii against hlm. accusing ~hlm of tyranny and on abuse of rilii power. The people hon, through Ignorance and misrepresentation. been pro- votlld upon to sign that. pctlilon, on the strength of which Governor Smith was removed. and tvrled upon the charges r. contained. before the Privy Oouncll. But he was honour- obly acquitted of all the charges which were preferred against hlm. and ponllonod of! for llfe 17y tho Home Government."

__p1rm\ a rpeéob ln the lnglslnttvo Aoootnbly. Hooch 10. I014. try tho Ion. Deni. Dovleo.

l

Everybody in the fox huslneol knows of these wonderful Capsules and of their efficiency indenting with rrornu. No ranch- er should be without them In fighting this nut. menuoo and thousands of young foxes have been loved through their timely U5!‘-

Wi- have n lurgn supply and can attend to your mun-cutouts at. onu-

Lol as have your order as loan ll possible.

\

No. I Capsulcl, 20's 51.00 No. 2 Capsules, 500's .. $13.00 No. 1 Capsules, 100's $4.00 No." 3 Cnplulll, 30‘: $1.00 No. t (‘iipsuli-a. 5001 $18.00 No. It Capluloo, 100's $4.00 N0. 2 Capsules. 252s $1.00 No. fl Capsules, 500's . $18.00

N". 2 (lnpsulon. 100'! $3.00

E. A. FGSTER

(TENTIIAI. DRUGSTOIIE Solo Agent. for Dr. ttrenchb Anlrnol Remedies

In B midst 0f success you may suffer DISASTER

Although you cannot stop tho windstorm, or tho lightning or tho earthquake, or always tho flrl, you con oroct on lco- nomic wall by moan: of Insurancl.

A lifetimo of gathering and raving may disopplor in o flw rnlnritlo. Why toko chances?

Tho only surl sotogirord is odoquoto lnouronco, including Sup-

plomontol Covers. Consult our Agonti, or writo or coll on.

llYllllMAlldr 00. LIMITED

Insurance Sinco 1872.

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Offlool: P” - ll

ALLISON P. MoLlAN. Dtotrtol Monaur- ot lnlnoroldo

CYRUS A. l. SHAW. Dlltrlot Iluinoor o! Konooﬂlo , I

Thooiol MoAvlaa Earl It. Borko

special loproooototlvol ol ctioploltolown.

oooooaoooouoooovv

Money to Loon. _________» , ttooeoo<e>osscir~iiQl '1

Canadian Boa

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EYES EXAMINED l AND

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST‘

Corner Kentuind 1211"" 51‘ Phono 1956 Evenings by Altftflllllmwl Phone: Residence lllll

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I It. Vlaitlien liauilet. Barrister. Sollcltor. Phllllpo Bullrliivl Ill Gruftnrr S1- (whorl-l: P,

LLB. Ifc.

f MATHESON and PEAKE . IIESON. K-C-

: bfdirxi-z. n.1, i.r..ri.

Barristers. "9 Collections. - Mont‘! ff‘ M,“ .90 Great Gear)!" 01'“ i

Charlottetown _ '

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Charlottetown 1’

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saunas-so. solicit”?

J. I. Ilrrowl . AGINTI TIIIDUGIIOIJI‘ ‘III PIOVINGI

t c rid P" ‘on, aIET-Iolltetnllllr. P-ﬂ‘

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