THE GUARDIANI

l insulted c-cry woo:-day mornnu II I3 Prince Street. um i . loualowu. P.l.I.. by The Thomas: Company Limited "Coy-rs Prlugs Iluul Island us: the Dow” Editor. frank Walks: . g . General Issuer. In A. Burnett lunch office: It llulununms. Inuuxun and Albenun. Anti; i ' lied as Second Class lull by the Post Olffou Deparuv--'t Ottawa. Charlottetown. suuunnrudc us.oo DI: annui- SLM. other Provinces and U.l nan: nu auum

4y Cu-net Elsewhere in PE.I.

i . j "The strongest memory is weaker than - ' the weakest link."

THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1955

A Bridge Anci Rail Traffic

It is to be hoped that the Hillsboro 5ridge issue has now been definitely settled l . and that with the payment by Ottawa of

two-thirds of the cost of a suitable replace- ment. as indicated by Hon. Mr. Winters in- the House of Commons, the project will go ahead under the Trans-Canada Highway , scheme; also that the Railway will re-lay , its tracks on the new structure. thus re- storing rail service to the Southport and Murray Harbour lines. The Provincial Gov- ernment has proposed that the bridge be relaced by a causeway. and this appears to . be agreeable to the federal authorities. So now the somewhat disturbing incident of, the closing of the bridge to all traffic by the Transport Department, and its re- : opening with the aid of a bulldozer by the i v Provincial Government under a writ of in- junction, can be forgotten, or at least re- l legated to the picturesque past. It provided us with an excellent picture of the Premier ; standing triumphantly, like Horatius, on the bridge; and, more important, it served to bring a long-standing issue over federal- provincial responsibility to a head.

Not so satisfactory to t h c eastern section of the Province is the judgment of . i the Transport Board on the passenger trains question. The Board dismissed the , application to discontinue local passenger I service between Charlottetown, Summer- side and Tlgnish, but itiapproved discon- tinuance of this service on the eastern lines between May 1 and December 15. provided the highways are open to heavy traffic up to the latter date. This would appear to ex- clude a regular daily freight service. which was the major point raised by the Govern- ment and others opposing the application. The judgment is in the nature of a com- promise. It certainly does not give the Rail- way all that it had sought, but neither does it seem to have gone far enough in meet- ing the legitimate requirements of the Province.

The Government, chiefly through its counsel Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C., pre- sented a strong case, which was supple- ; 5 mented by presentations from boards of trade and municipalities in the sections most affected. There can be no cause for complaint on that ground. The Board, on the other hand, is a creature of the Federal Govsmment and it is not the first time that its findings have been subject to strong urltziclsm.

European integration

We hear so much about the North At- lantic Treaty Organization that other phases of European oo-operation are apt to be overlooked. Yet, the economic side of the unit.y of nations is just as important as the military; indeed, on a long term basis It may be even more so, since economic stability is essential to military strength.

It can. therefore, be said that a meeting of economic experts which has been going on in Brussels for a week or more may, in Its own special way, contribute as much to European security, and consequently to world peace, as the more publicized parley at the summit. Six nations-France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands. and Luxembourg, which comprise the European Coal and Steel Community, were represented at the conference which was called, primarily, to consider the pooling of resources in the fields of electrical energy, nuclear energy, public works. transport. and, eventually, social work in its various - phases. In principle integration in these fields is accepted by all the nations gm- cemed. There is some difference of opin- ion, however. on how it should be put into. practice. Some of the experts are for all-l out integration on supemational levels in imuch the same manner as NATO; others are for more limited measures, at least to "begin with, which would leave each nation .10 govern its own economic affairs under a broad co-operative system. West Ger- llnany, which is for the standpoint of econ- "omlc strength the principal partner in the Coal and Steel Community, favours full in-

that any such integration as is now being considered would have been simply out of the question. and another, and under the impetus of a common danger, the old feuds and econ- omic rivalries which kept Europe divided

for so long are being rooted up, much to -

the advantage of all concerned.

A Centennial Grievance

Reports of Centennial celebrations keep coming in. 1855 must have been a very important year indeed. Most of the com- memorations have a festive and congrat- ulatory air about them; but an occasional one emphasizes historic grievances and strengthens ancient discontents. In this category is the event now being marked by the Mescalero Apacheilndians of New Mexico.

A century ago the tribe ceded to the United States Government 28,000 acres of good land on the understanding-so the Apaches say-they would get it all back once the emergency which required the authorities to erect a military post on the spot had passed away. This emergency, incidentally, arose from the marauding habits of bands of Indians who, unlike the Apaches at that particular time, were un- friendly to the white settlers. The mili- tary post was succeeded after several years by a marine hospital; but since 1953 the Federal Government has had no say in the disposition of the property, the site haying

So perhaps, with one thing .

been taken over by state authorities for a i medical centre.

I Despite many appeals to government,'

the Indians living in the area have not been

given back their land, nor does it seem: likely that the promise of 1855 will be hon-i

oured. Opponents of the transfer claim.

probably with some justification, that the;

Indians are in no position to make pro- ductive use of so much land. They would like to see the State Government use the large area for experimental agricultural purposes. Against this view, the New ,iMexico Association of Indian Affairs, an unofficial organization that tries to look 'after the Indians' interests. says that the whole question is one of expediency versus principle. "The point at issue.” said an as- isociation spokesman, "is not who would ; handle the land most effectively but wheth- er the people of the United States will keep their promise to the Apache tribe." The same stand is taken by the noted author. Oliver La Farge, who lives not far from the disputed land.

No doubt, it is a small matter. consider- ing the momentous events of our time. But it is bound to receive a lot of publicity. and it will be used by the Communist traducers of the United States. in their campaigns of infiltration among the populations of Asia and Africa, as one more proof that Amer- loans are strong on justice for all peoples, 'except their own national minorities.

EDlTORlAl NOTES

It is worth noting that the only gov- ernment to come out openly and say that the Soviet.'s aim of world domination has

surance of recent months is that of Yugo- slavia. This is a bit mystifying in view of Yugoslav press reports that reconciliation iwith Moscow cannot be long delayed.

Major General E. L. M. Burns, Cana- dian head of the U N truce commission in the Middle East, has no easy chore on his hands. The Egyptians say he is pro-Israeli, and the Israelis say he is pro-Egyptian. The general United Nations opinion, however. is that he deserves commendation for his diplomatic touch in a very critical situa-

tion.

0 s O

A reminder that we are but a youngllng in centennial obscrvanccs comes from Wat- erford. in Ireland, where ”Reginald's Tow- er" has been opened as a civic museum on the 750th anniversary of the granting of a charter to the city. The ancient tower was captured when the Normans began the in- vasion of Ireland in 1170 and is probably thc carlicst fortress of mortared stone in lrcland.

0 u in

The Edinburgh Scotsman is known far and wide as Scotland's national paper. in a recent editorial in its centennial edition, the reason for this popularity is modestly given. "Before all else the paper has put the interests of Scotland; but not in any narrow way, for Scotland, although a small country. is not small-minded; indeed. it could well claim to be more internationally-

-fog:-anon with no strings attached. This, it Will be recalled, was the ultimate aim of' proposed European Defence Commun-; s which had to be abandoned in its orig-i I pattern. There is evidence, however. , t France is becoming more and more

minded, especially in its relations with Eu- rope, than England, which for so long abode in its 'splendld isolation'. Two world wars ought to have taught us all that we neglect international affairs at our peril Moreover, it can never be forgotten that

I ncilod to closer economic tics with t Germany.

,l'r'5'.4'fed in eco Tic in

.-J)-:1.-4! an L.-

thcrd are far more people of Scottish

g A idcsccnt spread throughout the world, and 'PMl!.;lB,.l Mlllicnl side to the proposed especially in the Commonwealth countries.

tiolwoo. It is felt that no real un-than there are in Scotland. The Scots- W ' 1118 Ci! ll reached between the man', and more particularly "The Weekly - 1119691 CM W985 ,UnUl We-Stem Scotsman'. forms an enduring link between gas well as them and what many of them still call U ion! 380 'home'."

inot been altered by the soft-spoken reas-.

Federation of Housing Societies, -formed in 195'! to promote hous-

lhonlmsnbulllhfuunno

Feeling Beiie

f'

Already

i Canadian P

when the sun shines on House of Lords, the shadow of a Canadian railway worker may fall on British peers. The men who drove the spikes in the rail line that spanned Canada less than a century ago are among those being immortalized in stained-glass windows of the House of Lords. The rough-clad laborer stands erccl. shnuldering n slerlEe-ham- mer. no one side of the coat of arms of Lord Slralhcona. far- sighted pioneer who himself slam- med hnme the final spike in the trans-Canada ribbon of steel.

STRA'I'HCONA'S HORSE

On the other side is a uniformed member of Strathcona's Horse. :1 600-strong regiment raised in 1873 by Lord Stratbcona. Lord Slrathcona's arms were se- lected for inclusion among 160 coats of arms being installed in the Parliament chambers of the House of Lords to replace stained-glass windows destroyed in air raids. The workers-formally described as a ”navvy, standing on a rail- way slceper, chaired and railed all proper"--is part of a distinguished and varied array. Heraldic sup- porters include soldiers and sav- ages. mermaids and mermen. Animals ring the chambers. too, like a glass menageri ' L ts. monkeys, unicorns. lions and cam- cis. Eagles. griffins. crows and swans stare solemnly from the i2 windows circling the historic hall where peers have gathered for centuries. "The mammoth task of accurately

A Siraihcona Window For British House Of Lords

By Robert Rico

ress. London

thelporlraying the coats of arms fell-

.to two men. Carl Edwards and :Hugh Powell, whose quest took ithem on an engrossing hunt through medieval records, into rhurchyards, country libraries and second-hand bookshops.

With the persistence of modern isleuths. they tracked down clues ito extinct titles, even spending hours in the Museum of Natural 'Hlstory and the London Zoo sketch- iing Cornish chnughs-red-legged crows-to get every detail cor- rectly.

ODDITIES FOUND

The passion for accuracy uncov- ered such oddities as the fact that a swan has a different number of knuckles on each of its three toes.

The 160 "coats of arms-repre seating peers who played an em- inent part in British history from 1380 to 1900-were selected by a special historical committee of the Lords. The cost was met by a B20.000 bequest from the late Lord Kenilworth. The task will be com- pleted this summer.

Now, reflected glory shines down from such great names of British history as John Churchill. first Duke of Marlborough and ancestor of Sir Winston Churchill; William Pitt, Earl of Chatham; Horatio Nelson, Viscount Nelson; and Ben- jamin Disraeli, Earl of Beacons- field.

The red and blue lions of John George Lambton, first Earl of Dur- ham. who had a profound influence on Canada's history. also add new splendor to an already ornate scene.

No one knows whose idea it first was that people in Britain should build their own houses to solve their housing problems. but the self-build movcmcnt began in Brighton in 1949. It was logical. The main handicap to the build- ing of new houses was labour, not materials. In Brighton. 20 ex-ser- vicemen formed themselves into I self-build housing society. and af- ter months of negotiation for I site and for a mortgage, and of training themselves in the building tradcs. they began to work. Now they and their families live in houses which they built themsel- VCS.

The movement spread slowly at first. By.lhe end of 1951 there were 16 self-build housing socie lies in existence. In April 1952 of- ficlal encouragement was given by tho Ministry of Housing. and by thc cud of i952, the number of societies had increased to H2. Thcrc wcrc I40 by the end of 1954. About 850 houses or bungalown had hcc" finished by then. and thcrc were plans for another 3,500. some of which were nearing com- plelion

CENTRAL BODY A voluntary body. the National

ing associations of all types. is officially recognized as the cen- tral body of voluntary housing as- socinlions, and is incorporated un- der licence of the Board of Trade. It takes a great interest in the work of the self-built socieiies it

them. advises them in their deal- ings with local authorities, and has even had drawn up architect- ural plans for houses of several. types which member societies can so if they wish. The societies can join the National Federation at I- low fee.

llow docs a self-build housing society operate as far as its mem- bers are concerned? First. the society arises out of the enthus- iasm of a few people in a dis- trict. who may call a public meet- lng..or attend a meeting called hy a local lmuxins committee. As in result. A society may be form- ed. with anything from six to U

is between 1) and II. Most mem- bers have no experience of bulld- Ing work, but It is usual for some building workers to be lnterestd

has worked out model rules for 1

members. The most usual number an m.

Building Their Own Homes

Unified Kingdom Infonnnfin Ofmss .

mong the members. line practice is to engage one.

Each member contributes an in- itial sum for working capital of anything from 5120 to &'.50 and in addition contributes a weekly sum, of perhaps twol shillings and six- pence for running expenses. The next thing is to find and buy build- ing land. This may come from a local authority or from a private vendor. The lack of sufficient cap- ital is a difficulty most societies face, but they overcome it by get- ting credit and paying for the plots as the houses are occupied. CAN APPLY Poll A SUBSIDY

Since most of the membe n of housing societies do not have cap- ital behind them and earn only average wages, they have to bor- row money to pay for the build- ing materials they need. Most of them borrow from local housing authorities. although some have been able to arrange mortgages with commercial building socie- ties. This money is usually paid to them in instalments at set stages in the course of the build- ing, coverlng the value of the work completed. i

Societies can also get a sub- sidy of 5:22 is 0d. per year per house for 60 years from the Treas- -ury - the normal subsidy which is granted to local housing auth- oritles. If they decide to apply for this subsidy, then the houses do not pass into their Individual own- ership, but remain the property of the housing society, each member rentlng his house. The rent than

members' "work on each may be up to about 5700.

the construction of the liouul. Il- sually about 1) a week, means one full day at

'mm the start or to be drawn III. A foreman is essential and if

i

alum-Infl-

PUBLIC FORUM,

this lolll-I ls upon is an Ilsnus doll by corrlsyoudenn of quullolr -I lntuul. The Guardian loan as! nonunrlly ndun In nulnfsu -- -nrrrumndenll.

SURPLUS GRAIN PROBLEM

Sir.- Your editorial utltled "A Dramatic Change" in which your financial contemporary (The Times

in London) deals with the "suc- cessful marketing of several hun- dred tons of surplus grain" by Canada in eastern Europe, is an interesting straw in the trade wind. I was especially attracted by the following few lines: A similar situation could. however, be found in Argentina and Australia where there was a need for an increas- ed volume of food for urban pop- ulations in expanding industries. while at the same time labour was drained from the land ..."

The above should please the man in the Canadian street hard- ly less than his opposite number along the farm front. So far as I can see the above trend, has, also, a global significance. What has been termed "the flight from the land" is by no means restrict- ed to either of the areas dealt with above. In this reader's humble opinion, the fact is not unrelated to the improved "climate" in which today”: political leaders are meeting. in the vol. acular "at the summit"? V

It has been pretty obvious. for the past two years particularly, that all was not well and fair in the fields and barns of the so- called "iron curtain" countries. Here. then. B the central fact which is gradually coming to the stage centre, and merits the at- tention of the urban world; name- ly that while it is possible in the modern and technologically ad- vanced countfies to place the, 'ac- cent on ..t ' and the de- fence lndustries "while at be same time labour was drained from the land ...". the same process can be disastrous to the ambitions and the 'five-year plau.s' of less-developed countries in a hurry. and hungry for leadership?

To my thinking, therefore, there in I rural core to the above pic- ture of "A Dramatic Change", in- dicating that, as 'one of the col- umnists colorfully puts it: "the bread of industrial freedom can be buttered-with plenty".

I am Sir, etc. "FOOD" PLUS "FREEDOM"

move in, their priority having been decided either according to need or by simple ballot.

Those already housed have to go on building for their fellow members. There are ample legal sanctions If anyone defaults. but there has been remarkably little trouble from people falling to keep their side of the bargain.

Each member is given "work- ers loan stock" equal to the value of the labour he has put into the scheme. Then if he has to move, he can sell the stock to the next tenant. or the society will buy him out, even if they do it by instal- ments. It takes at least two years from the start to complete a self- bulld housing society's work.

COD SCARCE

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Cod- fish are reported scarce in many parts of Newfoundland. The federal department of fisheries says it's because the cuplln haven't struck yet. Codflsh follow the small cap- lln to shore. .

IMMIGRANT? FRIEND

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (Cm- Lumber camp cook Annle Luofnoen lsagoodfrleudtothetlflnnlsb Immigrant families llvfng in the back woods area. She came to Canada from Finland as years an and translates for people from her former homeland wh

Medically Speaking

By Bermu N. Bundesen. M. D.

IAB ABE FEARLESB UNTIL TAUGIIT T0 FEAR

A BABY has no fears until you make him afraid. He will try to grab hold of a bee Just as readily as he will try to pat a rabbit.

Naturally, you must caution him against touching things that will harm.him. but at the same time you must be extremely careful not to make him unnecessarily afraid. Try to hit a happy medium in protecting your baby from dang- er.

SIMPLE THINGS

It's easy for a baby to become afraid of slmpla things, ; spoon for example. If e is given some- thing bitter from a spoon. he may become afraid of the spoon itself.

A baby may also become anx- ious if he has to wait a long time to be fed when he is hungry. Let him know that someone is look- lug after him. He needs that assurance. If you don't disappoint him, he'll develop the feeling that others won't let him down. either.

LOOK THEM OVER

Generally. however, babies don't readily take to strangers or even relatives they seldom see.

Don't force your lot to go to anyone. Instead. let him stay at a distance and look them over. If he is too small to approach visi- tors by himself, you can help pre- vent fear of strangers if you praise

and pet him as you show him off.

AFRAID OF DARK

Once in-a while. a baby might be afraid to be left alone in the dark. Now no baby is naturally afraid of the dark. Consequently. such a fear probably stems from a bad dream or from something that disturbed him when he was in bed alone.

An infant won't be able to ex- plain his fears to you. So. the best thing to do is to soothe and com- fort him as best you can. Then. leave a small light on in his room. or leave the door open slightly until he drops off to sleep.

MOTHER'S FEARS

Most important thing in re- member, however. is that you must never show your baby that you are afraid of anything. Al- though you may be frightened of thunder and lightning, you must never let your baby know it. Babies are quick to pick up a mother's fear.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

1. 11.: What is meant by chronic pyolonephritls and is there any cure for it?

Answer:' Chronic pyelonepbri- fin is an inflammation of the kid- ney and the portion of the kidney where the urine collects before emptying into the bladder. It is chronic. if the condition has been present for some time.

The treatment would depend upon its cause. In many instan- ces, chronlc pyelonephrltls can- not be cured. although PFODET treatment may keep it from pro- gressing and aid in alleviating the symptoms.

5'1! fa clear); ,

THE THINGS THAT ARE MORE EXCELLENT

As we wax older on' this earth, Till many a toy that charmed us

seems

-Emptied of beauty. stripped of worth

And mean as dust and dead as dreams -

For gauds Hist perished. that passed.

Some recompense the rates have sent:

Thrice lovellerlahlne the things that -

shows

Ila

l l NOTES av

Page

.0119 this; about Is humus-In an not-conceited. Look at the way our science-fiction writers always assume that beings on any other planet would naturally be smarter than we are.-Ox-lllla Packet.

..Answerlng s. con:-mu. queulou witb a friendly smile costs no- thing and is effortless. Yet it is remarkable what that smile will do to improve the strange:-'1 liking for the community.

-Fort William Times-Journal.

..We learn that a. famed. old almanac has finally acknowledged the existence of mother meteoro- logical seer known as the U. 8. Weather Bureau. Whatever the import of this development in the history of weather forcasting. we confess that this is me time of year when we find little point in the predictions of either almanac: or weather bureaus. Whatever either predicts, the surest way to bring on rain is to plan a back- yard barbecue.

-Buffalo Evening News.

..There's only one effective way to keep a cl ' " from coming up: Don't turn your back. Ever notice that it's when your back is turned that a dandelion springs up. One minute there's nothing, the next minute there's a yellow head. Clear theilawn of dandelious in the evening until the lawn is clean as I whistle. Next morning tbere'll be dozens of yellow heads to greet you. You've turned your back.

-Montreal Star.

..The idea. that. all Canadian motorists be compelled to carry insurance has received I big im- petus from the latest stand of the National Highway Safety Confer- ence. The insurance men have lots of objections to such a step, but as the number of cars on the roads increases some way will have to be worked out to meet the insurance problem. And if some people are held uninsurable because of their driving record is that not good ground for keeping them off the road altogether? -Brantford Exp

..Tlu.-re are people In the West. fortunately only a few”. who would start what they call a "prevent- ive" war against Russia. They re- present a mixture of madness and ignorance. There are other people who keep saying that there is no sense in trying for agreement. with Russia because Russia won't keep her word. These last it seems to us are almost as irrational as the first. Because if we go on refusing to have anything to do with Russia on the ground that we canit trust Russia. treat all her offers and gestures as just deceit or pl paganda. then there can be no hope of settlement at all; we just go on with the cold

4ThsGuI.ulisn- THE WAY7

0?: nguscemouf 1... ws at plans (ion for three new" "cm"

long needed. And It may 5. that the greats: space to be prom. ed will make possible a greater separation between the first

fenders and the hardened cum III. -M real Gazette.

of. in.

..'l'ho defeat. of. Sonata-. Mac" thy's effort last week to fig 5, President's hands at the Big Iron, conference in Geneva spell; M molt observers the and of flu Mt. Carthy saga. He did his ucmw once defeat was imminent. 90' withdraw his motion so that his downfall might not be recorded The Senate, however, had gum" plans. It was determined, in m, words of an American cu-um punster. "to make McCarthy-lm. a wasm." Even before this Senate episode McCarthy-ism had been on the path to oblivion. Alastair Buch- an, who writes on the American scene for the London Observa- noted that wbole months had gun; by without McCarthy's name being mentioned in the newspaper; ., in conversation. If he made a speech in the Senate or in H; home state. it went unreported h the local press. At a McCarthy Day rally in Wisconsin only 1.500 people turned up where 50,000 had been expected.

-The Montreal Star

If we wish to bring up man who will be ready to defend our "way of life and of thought," people who cannot easily be "brain washed”, minds as con- victed of the value of religiom and truly democratic piinciples as our adversaries are inbued with Marxist theories, we mustbe as much interested in education as the Communists themselves are. It is not neutral education that will permit us to overcome anti-religion and save the world from munism. The study of comparative philosophies. even of the Bible under the label of "courses in literature" or "cour- ses ln classical English" do not suffice. More than that is want- ed. Our education based on re ligion doubtless explains it should be that among French Canadians subversive ideas have made the least progress so far. All western countries should rs- nounce the neutral school if they really hold to the survival of mu present civilization.-La Patric. Montreal.

BOOST FOR SAFETY WALLSEND - ON - TYNE. Eng- land ICP)-Municipal officials in this Northumberland town liavu granted a year's free passes to all public swimming pools to any

war until it turns hot. Ottawa Journal.

child attempting a lifs-saving ex- aminatlon.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Efc.

Bell, Matheson as Foster 150 '"chmond St.

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Phone 423

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Comme 1.1 Bldg.

Allison M. Glllls, LL.B.- lu Richmond St. Dial rm

A. Wslthen Gaudet, LLB. Plillllps Bldg. 111 Grsffou St.

Palmer &- Haslam Bank of Nova scoffs Bldg. Matheson, Peaks 8

0 I! I'll Grafton Street

J. A. MncGulga.n Currie Bldg. - Dial 9424 - Queen 8.

Ch . R. Mcquaid. B.A. iu '"EiTnnona St. nun sou

MacPhee & Tralnor for Queen st. ms: 42::

OPTOM ETRISTS

G. F. Hutcheson & Sou F. G. IIUTCHESON. I!.0. SI Grafton Sf. Dial 832

J. A. Can-uthers. R1). in Kent St. mu Sflf

Byron J. Grant, 0.D. III Kent 88. Ding

J. s. Taylor, n.o. Corner Kent & Queen Sta. office 9183: Home H50

II. J. Msbon, 8.0. Montague P. I I

CHIROPRACTORT

Dr. W. E. Carson at Prlrlce st. Dlal on

ARCHITECT

G. Keith Plckard, 3. Arch. M.R.A.I.C..

Summersld P.E.l Dial 3 Charlottetown. by uppolnfmelf Dial 7815

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

The things flint are more

The grace of fiiendshlp - mind and heart g

Linked with their fellow heart and mind;

The gains of science. gifts of art;

The sense of oneness with our kind;

The thirst to know and understand-

A large and liberal discontent:

These are the goods in llfeis rich band,

The things that are more excellent.

-William Watson.

The Age Old Story

Loni, thou but been our dwell. lng place hi all generations. Be- fore the mountains were brought forth. or ever thou lisdst formed the earth and the world. even from everlasting lo uerlastlng. thou-arf God...Fm-a thou- sand years in thy sight are but as yosferllsy when it is past. and as I wafclilnflne nlglIf...0 satisfy an early wlfli thy mercy: that we may rejoice and be glad all our days.

Currlo Bldg.

McDONALD, CURBIE 8: C0. Cliarlottefo

wn Dial Ill

I'I.R.DOANE PIoIeI54'l-6548

148 Great George St.. Charlottetown

& ooiuramr P. 0. So: If

ARTHUR J.

Charlottetown

0 You look slick and X feel invigorated when ” you shave the Gillette way, with a Gillette Blus Blade in your- ruot. For extra con- ' buy Gillette

' Refrigeration Renoir: To All Makes APPLIANCE BALM & SERVICE

morons I Bowludlug and Bopslls ' uporlu” on. Banks

Paluor Electric

rlmensusssu

Blue Blades in dis- punurs with used- blado oompamnonh. 20-bludo plu 01.00- 10-blsdo sin 50:. (Regular package- I for He.)

fiillt-tic

i?.i.ll.Fi

Palmer Electric Building 100 ruuoy street

GARREIT Dial 5331

M-