. ...;: v

PAGE rout: era GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 23, 1954 the present stocktaking. t ' ' T H E G U A R D IA N W 30 W M of the W, 8, Annual Airing l Th 0 . S Authorized As Set-and filnaiiulilnll Post Office em; used in Australia js softwood and they e ii . 1. Au. , . , ,. .; , , 'r'I:l':':l(l)?I:snlIlI (lo. 'l.id. Lemglrgiedr hhardvH;lodd' rlugethe refult that, . I By Observer m-ms -' c-- '-n”'crm'” ' ar w s ave A o ut 0 many -A EMIi:o:i:ile Bi:illi::rfr'ri::kAu'?llii:i:u' uses for which softwood is aviilable in thisl T Tl EL 0 I CONCERMNG T33" 0"N10N5 country - casing, roofing timber and ply- ELAU or .11 in. opfnjonj exp.-e....i by that Communist. cm... would

I (llRCL'l.ATl0N "(lovers Prince Iixiniiril Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

”i:uAlt'i.ofTr:i'o'u" N. 'rivi3soA ifiik-if:I1Ti353C

commonwealth conference

in his welcoming speech to the delegates to the fifth Commonwealth conference which is being held in Lahore, i'I.'imc Min- ister Iiiolianiinatl All of Pakistan spoke ra- ther bluntly of some of the shortcomings of Commonwealth relations. He balanced this. however, liy also outlining some of the advalitagcs of alllicrencc to the Coin- monwealth.

His chief criticism of the line of least lictwecn members, the particular he had in mind no doubt being tueen India and his own country. it true. of course, that neither the Common-

was of the following resistance in disputes dispute that be-

is

wealtli as a uholc nor individual member-:!

have rlerisively taken sides in the matter of the (lisposilion of disputed KIls'lllllil' and that niay possibly give the world an ini- prossion of "lack of purpose" on the part of the Comniomvcaltli.

On the other hand such iiiterfercncc would almost certainly he resented by whichever of the parties was thereby put at a disadvantage, if not by both. There can hardly he complaint that the Common- wealth nesrlccted attempting to bring about a solution agreeable to both India and Pak- istan for its members made personnel avail- able to supervise elections on behalf of the I'nited Nations and otherwise tried to bring about a satisfactory solution.

The present conference is not, of course. an official one. Its members do not directly make policy for the nations they represent. They do, however, contribute veiy consid- rralily to the formation of public opiniol: an Commonwealth matters and there may well come olit of the present meetings zomc more effective means of settling dif- 'erences between memliers.

Ilniverslty interchange

llle prntzi-raves in the Comnionwealth l'nivcrsitics litter.-liange S('llOIT19 onstratcd in the report of the Association of Universities of the British Common- wealth. The scheme provides grants for fares of various grades of academic people travelling from the U. K. to another major country of the Commonwealth or vice versa.

The (lemanrl on the i'llnd is now mllch greater than can he met. says the report. There is a need for widening the purpose: of the scheme to enable it to cover travel to and from the Colonies and travel be- tween Commonwealth countries other than the United lx'ing(lom. The Congress of the Association has accepted proposals that, as the opportunity is afforded, further funds should he sought from other Governments in the Comnionwealth.

Dllrinl: the colirse, of the year Carleton.

College became a member of the Associa- tion. Other Canadian members include the

is dcm-1

wood, to mention only a few. This lack of balance is being remedied. Science and industry are combining tot find entirely new avenues of revenue from timber. One has proved a dollar earner -E the manufacture of rutin, a glyccside used, .in the United States for the treatment oft certain conditions of capillary fragility. Ru-F itin in practically pure form is now being produced from ithe leaves of the eucalyp- -tus known as the red stringy bark and ,last year's exports to America were worth: lS20,000. Last year, too, Australia export-l ed largely to Germany 200 tons of the leaves of the corkwood tree known as Du- boisia myoporoides. which are rich in alkaloids and are used to make a drug known as buscopan, an atropine derivative used in the treatment of stomach ailments.

More Forest Areas Needed

In the regular farming areas of France. ,Germany or the United Kingdom, notes the 'lFinancial Post, some 25 acres out of every 100 are in forest. Here the proportion in the same sort of well-settled area would not be more than 15 acres. And from the standpoint of timber value and total growth, 'thcre would be just no comparison. Only by courtesy do we call such land forested in Canada. Most of it would be more cor- 'rectly styled bush or waste.

i It is this small proportion of tree cover particularly in the densely populated parts of the central provinces, that accounts for much of our flood trouble. They have floods in Europe. too, but not nearly to the same extent as in Canada. Their forested 'areas usually sop up most of the surplus water. Here, because of much heavier win- ter snows and shorter natural runoff per- iiod. we have greater need of sopping up, yet. we actually have much less to sop up with.

That situation, says The Post. will have to be remedied or our flood losses are go- ling to increase. And we can remedy it easily and with great general benefit. There is much marginal land, even in our best farm areas, that could be planted to trees with no appreciable reduction in agricultural output. Not only would this help to hold snow and water. thus control spring runoffs, but it would add beauty and interest to our countryside. increase wild life and bolster our dwindling supplies of iprecious water.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Ontario has decided to make it coin- pulsory for trucks and trailers to have bumpers which will engage with those of other vehicles on the highway. The distres- sing accident near Summerside last week shows all too clearly the need for such a.

provision. O O O

The cost of bank services is climbing like that of many other things. The service charge on cheques cashed on savings Ac- counts is now ten cents instead of eight.

tClAL' comrmuil

0

Uliile doe old.v5&'-it Still prvudls waves.

c”Z2”3(Z:

x

,,.-ru--'-:-:-:-I-1-:-z-:-:-:-;-z-:-.-:-:

Old Charlottetown (And r. A. 1.)

RAILWAY INVENTION

"A representative of The Ex- aminer had the pleasure, this morning. of examining an inven- tion of Joseph Unsworth, Esq.. Su- purinterident of the P. E. Island Railway. by which Any train or number of trains can be. Almost instantly, stopped at Any time. day or night. winter or summer. on any part. of A railway furnish- ed with it. By means of this in- vention A train despalcher or station master who may happen. by mistake. to permit two trains to be running in opposite direc- tions between stations. can stop bath trains in A moment, and send each back to the station from which it. started. If he should by any means discover that any other cause of Accident whalevcr had arisen. he could instantly warn the passing train of its danger.

"More than this, if anything should happen to A train, the con- ductor will, by means of this in- vention, be able to communicate the fact. to headquarters in the course of A few minutes, and call for any assistance that. he may re- quire. Moreover, the dispatcher at. any station will be able, by means of this invention. to communicate information to the conductors of brains as they ir,avn1 along.

”G-auged by the lives it. will save. if applied, and the property it will keep from destruction, as well as by its ingenuity, simplicity And completeness. the invention will. we believe, take rank in the near future as A great one."

-The Examiner, Nov. 2, 1888

l?oe&'&wzm

LNOUES by The WaXL

A reader says he wonders what has hnppened to men: manner: and chivalry. He tells of seeing a woman climb on an Ottawa tram carrying A heavy baby. All seats were occupied. Some men seated near the front looked At her without interest. And who got up And gave her A silent? An- other woman. An elderly lady at that.--Ottawa Journal.

Flnllllllfl Aummen Are um Ahort, A: motion picture directors hAve long since learned. Summer scene: for A film now showing in Hel- sinki were made last October, and Among the odd jobs facing the moviemiikers was the tying of green branches to 3 tree from which autumn Already had nipped most: of the leaves. One scene called for the leAdlng lady to splash gully in A woodland pool. She did---seven times in one day. Eccli time they revived her with hot coffee And the saunii. A hay- ing scene had to he reshot when it was discovered that the Actors' bu-alh had been steaming on A ”l'nt slimmer tiny."---l7inlRndiI.

A colleague of ours, Douglas M. Gowdy. Just back from A trip to New York, dropped in to report ll SPl'VlCP which might. well he more widely copied. He wont. in- to the offices of Paxcntsf maga- zine to see his son. who works there. When he came out it was raining heavily. The receptionist offered him An umbrella And I piilr of rubbers, which he gladly took. it's A planned facility. with a plentiful supply of umbrellas and rubbers of various sizes. For the first day they are free. There- nltr-r there's A charge of five cents A day. The majority of users re- turn HIP. goods promptly.-Napier Moore in FlriAnclAl Post.

Before the Wilr women In Bali uued to consider themselves fully clothed if they were just A Aaron; around their waists. But now the gnuornment of Indonesia frowns

puuntl. The Gormuil Arc ori- Jcyinz the cuckoo clock boom. but in Los Angelen, where raising parakeets in A AubstAiitiAl At- home hubby, some people Are com- plaining of neighbors having 200 or more At A time. Thil inherent in bird life Apparently ll hum- less enough, but there in one lit- tle complication it might be well to Avoid. Suppose A family which owned A pair of parakeets bought A cuckoo clock. One cuckoo clock is but enough. but one clock And two parakeets thnt rrilmic it probably would be rather distracting.-Houston. Texas. Post.

The government-owned B, 1!. 0. recently came up with the great- est Advance in the television in- dustry since the invention of the cathode tube. The beputlful Duchess of Rutland. dressed in II magnificent evening gown. was Paid to sit before the TV camera: holding A. book and saying not. A word. The attaining duchesu was A smashing success. The whole idea is sheer genius. It is hnrd to imagine anything morn pleas- ing to almost everybody than the picture of A beautiful woman, l”1C111Y frowned. sitting silently in Tebose. It is to be hoped that the idea spreads. with All possible speed. to the TV producer: in Canada and the United States. - Believille Intelligence.

Furs a nd Foxes

(0tt.awA Joux-ml)

A curious bit. of social history is reflected in the report from the Canadian Bureau of Statistics that only 232 me.n'A fur costs were made in the Dominion in 1969, A drop of 400 from 1961.

This is A and decline from the brave days early in this century when the Ambition of every right- thinklng Canadian man was to own A massive And shaggy fur coat, preferably rounded out. with I. fur hat. And fur guuntleta. On A cold

the prominent politicnl ngureo last week and reported in the pres. three seem to me to be of special importance. Two of them were exprused by Bi-itisheu. the other by A Clnndian.

sir Hartley Shawcroas. I. Labour member of Parliament and one time Attorney General in the British cabinet, said in I. political speech that he feels quite sure the American people will do the"right. thing" About Mocnrthyism. Then he Added: "Britain expects the United States to be true to our joint. heritage and confident in the certainty that in the end truth And decency. fairplay And toler- ance. Are the greatest; And clean- cat. weapons of All Against those forces which would overthrow our democratic way of life".

some other British Labour lead- era, notably Mr. Morrison and Mr. Bevan. have been hitting hard in

the very antithesis of democratic principles. Sir Hartley does not say A word against their motives nor does he disa.gree with their conclusions. His point is that ex- aggerated criticism of what is mainly An American problem can do as much harm as good in An- glo-Amerlcnn methods; for. as he put it. "Amerlcnm resent foreign critlcimi of Any of their politic- ia.nA, however open to criticism he may be". 0 0 0

Sir Hartley's counsel of caution seems to coincide with A view which has been slowly gathering strength in responsible circles in the United States. that Senator Mccarthy has been receiving A great deal more attention that he dmervu. All demasogues have an ovcwholmina Amount. of Vanity in their Aouls. And vuiity feeds And grown on publliolty; whether it be good publicity or bad doeAn't bother them in the least; if A touch of the martyr complex is Added to it, so much the better for the demagogue. A few dnyl Ago it wu reported that tho Bel-iAt.or had Accepted An inviution to speak in Toronto; immediately someone suggested in Parliament that. the Government should take steps to prevent. his AppoArA.uco. It is good wliear um 1 the Govemnient. has no such plan in mind. If the Bcmtlor bu uny- thlns new to tell Canadians About. the Communist menace to their security. by All means he should 1 have the chance to say what it is. In my cue. Mccuthyiam is not going to take Cuudian root. over- 1 night. Just bocouse the Author spends A few hours in Toronto. It Ls just As foolish to suggest that Anyone who listens to his speech- ealAAFA.sctAt.AA tosay (Ashe does) t.hAr. Anyone who disagrees with his methods is A Commun- X int. sir Gladwyn Jebb. who spent considerable time A.sBrit.ain'A chief delegate to the United Nations, Acid t.hA.t in his opinion the Chi- neu Communists should be Ad- mitted to the world body As man As they have "purged theiriaelvea of Aggrmaion". He thinks that

never be Admitted is "mi; - .. "Somehow or otlier," he uililgegnt "we have got to learn how to gag on in this world with govm',g malts we dislike And whose dis- appearance we should be the rim to Applnud".

Sir Gladiwyrrn view, whn, goes A bit. further than Mr 5. Laurentls much discussed and criticized suggestion that the Chi- nese Communist government mm; eventually be "recog-nized", am. cunts to About the same thing, 1; Simply represents A realistic lac. ing of facts. The United States .3 the only major country in g... world that has made deanite out. lawry of Communiszn A part, 0, national policy. That may or may not Aerve the purpose for which 1; is intended; the British apparcm. ly are of the opinion that it. will not; non-admission to the United

it

Nationals outlawry on . 1,...”

recent months At. Senator McCar- ICE-16. t.hy'a methods which. like most Actually. of course. there 3. other people, they conalde to be plenty of Communism in the Uni-

ted Nations already; Russia 599, to that. Whether the admission of A little more would make matters

worse is Aquestion. There is pigm, of Argument for keeping Coinmu. nist China. out but, if it. were car.

ried to its logical conclusion, to would make necessary the expul.

stun of some other countries which Arc Already in. 0

Speaking in San Francisco Mr.

l-leenav. our own Ambnsudor to

the United States. expressed in.

opinion that is being heard more and more that necessary. Are not. the final An... war to the Communist threat to the free countries of Asia. Communist. dominated countries," he said. "can make more lmpi-es. siva material progress t.hAn their ncighbours who receive help from the West, the balance of power throughout that. Area may be tilt. ed dangerously against the West,"

as time goes. namely, military alliancu. though

an

This. of course, represen-ts nu

kind of thinking that. is behind the so-called which goodly share All Along have An even greater Ahure in the future. idea does not Appear to have poll- etrated very deeply into the pub-

"Colombo Plan" in this country has hot! I And. will

Thus far, however. the

ic consciousness. It would be A wonderful lihlnl

it All the "border-line" peoples of Asia could be brought. into the democratic fold. So they may be

n time. At. the moment their chief

need. as they themselves see it, in not ideological but. physical. Their

mmedintc enemies Ai-A hunger.

disease. ignorance. the very thing: which breed And nourish Com- munism. How to help them mm- bat. these enemies, no that might. then be in 1 better position to enjoy the finer things of illr- democracy. for example-is Aprnb.

they

cm which somehow or other hat

to be worked out.

OIGARET TOTAL

Twenty-one billion clgAi-ets were

released for consumption in Can- ada last year, than in 1952.

18 per cent mme

the predominant. American opinion

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Matlicson. Penile 8: Nicholson

JOHN P. N'l(.'ll0L80N. LLB Blrrllun. BM. Collection: - Money To Donn 115 Gnftnn Street

loll. Mal-Iilcson &

J. A. McGiligun

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOII. Eh. NOTARY. Elo.

Curl-to Building

Frederic A. Large. Q.C.

BArriAter. Solicitor, Notary lloyni Bank of Canada Bulldlill Chlrlottefnwn. P. I). I. MAM on City and Farm

l.1'3'.'."”'.'4.”f. ” .A.l'”.dl'"i..A".l?”l5”vl ”””i” C” Theme cheques" 9" warler 0 i'.2.':.l..".l :r;..::C';.: '::::..::.::ksr”.::i -um mm-

A ”,"' ” l”””"' ””'l' C '”1 MC”aS'"- eliminated but one ”free" cheque is still. . blouses. And s. u... ........s ....,to be seen. and they were one of Foster ------m-m-mc” .Vlanilolm. lllontrcal, Mount Allison, New wowed for EV...-y fun glm 0,. deposit ,0 0'3... c,...;....-. 1...-.... ...,.. yet, pay- But in Bali 1 do not. tlilnk they Canada? most lmnreuive spec- mu-mum. solicitors. rm. M- Albilll Fllfmef. 0 l;,.”nS...i(.kY Qm.,.n'S' Saskat(.h..,V.,.anV Sh. maximum of "Wee ' have ever discovered how And ex- l'5C1e5- The ROW 1! told of one B. B. BELL. (3.0. B.A.. LLB.

F W 0 H, g C I 0 I t - . . . .... W. nctl ll ll h id 1. newlyarrivecl English lmmlgr t 0. ll. FOBTEB. LLB. In it asoliiw

.. . . And she go swcp ccan .v w ere A louse s on -. s In rrler In c r n"OlLP l iams .0 loge, St. Flnncis Xav- 0 0 0 bloody m,..,h; worn. Many girls pegm go mini. who watched A proceuion of the Louis on city And hm BAnIs of Commerce Building 00.. -I-0,.0m0' and ..V0s,0l.n Omaml. Camp A H" masts Mm 000,. and am”. your it the hlotise is just worn mm.-. lending cit.ize.nA of Montreal go by Proportion Clinrlotfetomi . I . y , , Anyone who has read of me K0" Tiki k,,0...(,d iwhr-re. then they have done their enveloped in furs from Ankle: to 150 Richmond street Money to Loni (1.,-m t('1pl'(wg(xnintlV(xS on 11.0 Executive, 1 df th P T b b I I . P she 0000 by um mud and 000.0 duty round. the anklt. strapped earn, and inquired tn Awe: Charlottetown. P.E.l. Tm- ("mint-ii rm- 1.03:; ..-ml 1).-, (,1 iv, Gnmo ..-”P9 ”0" across 9 39'” Y 35d 13 - um Ge... .in" the waist. or twisted round ”Bllmey. do All canauiiuu grow --.--:-w-- Palmer 8: Huslolm u l H” be ' ' d b 1 h E the head-the-ze were f i it 'i lik t.ht." A w I G d

of M,.M,,S,,.. 1 0 D. W ,. M. in intrigue y tie success of t me Her crew made seven-and-twenty - - I lnor e If e I? . GTIICII all Cf. A, A, mgguug, a,A,, 1.1.5.

A l . n l. . A. .in ltlntosh of British sciemisti in drmin acr :0 the At. 0,8000 ,plncex for this patriotic blouse. The gradual dlnppeoruice of the 3.,.,m,, M,

Qunmfs. l. . . . g On . For me but jnCk0shMks and the Altogether I. not the impression fur bearing Canadian mug 15 prob. LLB. uni 0' Nov. 50'0"” Chiming. gggggggggg gg llanllc fmm Dakar t0 Ba1'b8d0S- It will b'-' little fishes. ,'.';;'sf,”,z"'l,f;”h3Zf::f::";f'Hsl"tm HWY "Oi 50 much the result of nannis-rrzn. Aoucrroiz, Au-. clmiomcown, P. E. l. i'0C8llCd that the purpose Of the Kori TiKl Ami ”V9,"h the” bmles mi” walerlrrnlly A rather linnccessllrv cou- f.3?::e:og:iut:::lo;nn l:m0:,M.":ar;0d l;hngp'n05""sd.I,l',"0 MONEY To "DAN - . . . . swis cs. - s - . r: n so --rm?-m--mmm n Australia's Timber expedition was to prove it possible for an H..,,.. .,,e y,.,.,, ,,f ,. ,......,.' "')W."" '" "" ?'"”'"f”"'" '""”h when lzolnlz Inywhere in winter Money on Loan. Collection J Elm": mgghgrd , . it. time. The Lislentr. London. - I ----- . ancient people to have moved from Europe An old yam learned at sea. ecm, :I;::t!nn:o;:0v0In gr A Ilowii cold 0 00

F. .-.5. - - . ' ,,0. . g. ,0, V 0 '. l or uu'y,A envy ' ' oi lhz in t.tlme in hot liislnv 1- caie and Africa to South Ameiica and theme The wives And the girls the) watch mMl"1'am:I:”lIealr:l xl;.lril:'ilgS.RIlbllV'g9 gxgvl fur coal. was almost I necessity. Chas. R. Mgquaid BARRISTER. SOLICITOR.

ii survey is being made which wltliin lh-ll across to Polynesia, in the ram I .-,, Ammmm homes. PM 0.0”, Today. the Iutomoblle Ind the but I0. NOTARY. Etc.

, f , , 1 , . , ." For A ship As wont come home”? r S - ' ” have largely removed the need for 165 Queen St. .. Phone 4K nos our icais would piovide a picciue , 0 0 H000 I Idvmmpdhggr i(I1m:(RP;:M:-lP ;Vnl:!li "ion; such mm” momma" "mm .A",3,El0 0uc".oB' ,0 estimate of Austraiias timber resources, The findin of 0d, t, d ,t 00 I reckon its them imui-uinds. ,,.,,,,., W0". mm Gogmnnv mm the weather. Before long. we aup- N0TM"- 90- jyfgn J, G;-gm. O.D. Every 5,0,0 has 000, 0000,, MW 0 program 0 . g l8. io-ac ive eposi s . I ' they say, l,.,,...,.,,.,., .,... 3,," ..,,,,,.;, ,,,o,C pose only women": patronage will lzutei-A Truu uuueiing owommmn design”. ,0 gm, 0 (waned farcounp of- miles north of Ottawa may make some peo- Shfllmze vhome tomorrow. if notj than on million worth of cuckoo be left. to insulin cnnudn oldest onAiu.rri-rm-i-own m mm mm. D... m,

. - ' l - - Die wish that the discovery had been made v "" . . . t"""kS mode by Black Forest 1nd"0'-'Y- '1 10 in Bevan noun ' standing timber, its productive capacity and b I th h 0 1” 1"::m:t'f hm"! " I” W "19 -" Amggn M, Glms. LLJ, '"”' ....4 its ability to meet future requirements. 9 we 3 emmous expgnse at bee" "n" N' buy the mu... 'n' cook the IARBISTII 50'-'C"I'0B- EN Gordon E MucMlllalI.- The produwon or Ausiranan Saw" umber dertaken to develop the site on Great Bear me” i N! E R in Imunoiui EL - cnuiomwwn . A ' LL I , , Lake. On the other hand much develop- As my man likes 'n' as my man """" "' ' " ' " for all purposes is now about 100,000,001) ment work in the "0 d . ht h eAt.s' nnllsnh '9'-'0l'l'0n. an-.. cubic feet Fl year. Twenty years hence, it nor . an mm, ave 1 "es In "'3 ho”, Dr. A. L. Muclsncc 15' P'''''" M ' 0”"”m'”" is estimated tho 0000,0000 Wm N 12000 been long delayed to this countrys long so hogpreeettiley loos by tile windy! . . . I nun" min. Am i - ' y -' . ' . . (no and on the basis of present per capih ggngswdisgigvaiatage htglftthe more accessible Thinklgiox tgelr men are homcwnrd '"o'1':"l.M5ll'x:'I.lll:.;;::c:he'::el::.I:h:II1l:':yIU0lM 0f”.uAg'n.uonv'. -um.” m." 0'. w. R. cafggn consumption Australia will need 150,000,000 P0-' 3 " "Own een vests aszo. WM Amigo” mm ,0, mml mu..i.u.'u. of Aound ii.m.'c'ui security. 0ncfy'II.l'i::u;k.u1o,:Ao- ' umm BUILDING ?.','.',:,'I"&'.L”.! cubic feet A year. 0 0 0 ground. 1 ;'0l:;l0-3:0 ':f:':l.Im:";-03.109 lanai. 3003:;-I'D W-3" IIWM0 In Gr-non It Phone NI ciiAiiun'1'iri-own "- ' Compared with Canada, with her 37 Sir Alfred, Viscount Milner, British AM ”,',f.,,',','.f,':"f m" M " "' m" "l rim Great-Went Lila II lIIOo:'llIHllIlI or t.houii-no-'31 cAnA- on K. A. M.:E.ch.m --A-A----M" u” "1 "mug per cent of forest lands, or the United administrator. was born this date 1854. Hi: Hear the yarn or a sailor. ”"" "'"""' "mu". J. A. can-ullnn. K0- States. with 33 per cent, Australia is poor- wrote for the Pall Mall Gazette for about A" Nd y"'' '”"'M N Rm Clmiiult your m-Amt III-III or mm or call on 'l'IIla'I' ugnnj xqg, OPTOHU ly endowed with timber. Some authorities, four years and then served for four years -John Muelield, Alon clnrmuuwn clinic :3 3'” am? ',;',',:',',: doubt whether she has more than 20,000 as under-secretary of finance in Egypt This WWW" & an on ll. i "u m - t V , . . ...................... ............ ...... In DIAI mi (Nut in Simpson: Annoy I I

square miles of prime forest. Areas for which there are more or less reliable esti-iments. Much criticism resulted from his mates of growing stock amount to aboutlpollcles in South Africa which favoured 15,500 square miles. About half the pm-lpolitical equality for British subjects with ductlve forest Area has been covered by the dominant Boers And which may well reservations of one kind or Another lind'have led to the hostilities. He was made 19,000,000 Acres have been permmently governor of the Transvnal and Orange ' i v lpd mt” production of timber. To River, colonies nevertheless, in which post Whit more or leg reliable esti- he dfrongly opposed the granting of self- ihto precise data is the Aim of governn-ient.',

.in A i

was followed by A succession of appoint-

McDONAI.D. Cllllllll 8: CO. -

' OIIAITRIMI A(2()0lJN1'ANTO ' "

Inhnl. Quebec, Ottawa. Toronto. hint John. sliorlirooko. vuncmmr. Kirkland lake. Momiton. Ilninmon. Charlottetown. Edrmmlim. F

Olnlo An... cnuioiumm rm "'9!

H. I. DOANI It COMPANY l

OIAIIIIIIII Mlcolmwuifl Ml Gnu (born 3. clnrlonuoun

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ALLISON P. IlAcl.l:AN-Dlslrlct )L . A0 ' ” CYRUS A. I. SHAW-Diatrlcl union: At liontuu THOMAS Ml-AVINN-special Icpraeenhilvo

Flntl I. llAeNul'l'-lop:-ucnhllvo At loulnnu

l'.. '1'. MYIIS--leptuentatlvo At llnolnlo

IAILI I. Jll.I.lY-Icpnnoahtlvo no than :;o;lAA;l'l'lx"lINl;IGItoIenhtivI It Gonna .

- MDO ALB-lepteoenhlln At Auculllm can

I. C. BUTIISILAND-lapreuenhilvo At Cilnlouolown

The Age Old Story

Munw

Ho ullli unto him the Biird time. Simon. son in Jenn. tom.-It than me? Peter wu grieved be-' name he IIII unto him the third

Ire, lava! than me? And he all unto him, lard. um: know- nl. All things: than lmowoiit Hut 1 Inn um. Jnuonltn untn Ain-.1 load my Alsop.

P. 0. Bot 147