THE GUARDIAN

Duulqnod vary wool-day ring I ll Pliloo t. an I lotutown. P.l:.l., by human on-uIy'mItod "Conn Prhoo llvul kllll IE & Dow” Editor. hunk Wllknr General Manager. In: A. lunutt

Enoch office: at Sunimu-moo. Montague and Albenon. Autbo , nod ll Second Clan Mtg"!!! tho Pout Office Department. nu.

by Carrier: Charlottetown. summenldn 015.00 per annum; i EwW'htN in P,l-3.1. 39.00. other Province: and U.s. 112.06 l PG? IIIIME

"Tho Itrongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1955

Employment Campaign

jects'and normal mainteiiance and repair work.

months. Today, the number of

. I Wlillef.

. lng in near zero' weather. Large-scale, construction projects are now closed in and

V g ter months. ; i g No one is more important- in the at- -' - tack on seasonal unemployment than the :1 householder. ' remodelling planned for Spring or Sum-

Toynbee.

it haphazard and misinfnrmnd.

A few weeks ago Professor Toynbee

happened to say in a widely

publicized

article that if civilization is to be saved at all-he is not quite sure that it can be

-the free world and the

Communist

world will have to adhere to a policy of

"co-existence."

This easily misunderstood

word was by no means original with Dr.

ident Eisenhower, Prime

Laurent, and a host of other

Prime Minister Churchill, Pres- Minister

St. political

leaders on both sides of the Iron Curtain, have been making free use of it for some

considerable time. But a

word which

seemed perfectly legitimate for political

sured for using it.

the Communists' designs

More and more houses are built..politicai and cultural institutions. and it is no l0lltZ0l' a strange siszht to see refer to the dominant secularism of the bFlC'kl3.V9l'S. (lilllP9"l9l'S mid l'”"I9l'5 W0l'k' Communist ”religion" which goes against

the fundamental structure of

civilization. All time has Professor Toynbee them. Indeed. he has stated

all others that proceed fi'om

I-lis advocacy of

Across Cmada 3” em-"'l l5 belllt-T made leaders has seemed to many critics quite to 9359 me Seasoml u”emPl0.V"lem Slluas out of place in the hands of the historian. 30" lhl"0llgll all 9'(ll'l.V Slam 10 5Pl'lllE P1'0' Consequently. Dr. Toynbee has been cen- The critics point to for

Time was when the Construction in- world conquest as laid down by Lenin and dustry was at a standstill during winter not 1'opudiated by any of his SuCC6SS0l'S- jobs They speak of the utter incompatibility tackled in spite of the cold increases everyof the Marxist philosophy with free world

eventual

They

Christian

these observations are, work continues throughout the long win- of course, in order; nowhere and at no

questioned them. and them, in it

Ally Pallllllltlu d9C0l"dllllEZ 01' clear. unambiguous, gracious prose. "co-existence"

be-

me? Cmlld T10 dollbt be C3Fl'l9d 01" lllsl 35 tween the two worlds is based on the sim-

.i well right now-to advantage, market available at present.

to find for a job only a few months from now. might as

- , , someone: Householders

time and inconvenience later on. are innumerable chores which fall into this category.

1 , . The civic authorities, Board of Trade. I . Canadian Legion. Trades Council

and business firms are

our citizens to do likewise.

Civic Centennial Year.

f I A, Information Exchange

formation with Britain has been the cause of some dissatisfaction in British Govern- ment circles ever since the ban was im- posed, following the conviction of Klaus

cult to understand.

V still behind the Americans in the quality of their scientific developments in this field, it is of the utmost importance that . everything possible he done to keep vital information from going their way: and, of course. it is an elementary psychological rule that the less a secret is shared. even with friends. the safer it is likely. to be. At the same time. no one will blame Prime Minister Churchill for his reported intention to ask the United States to re- move the ban. Now that Britain is going to join the United States in making

useful but necessary, if wasteful duplica- tion and even costly blunders are to be avoided. Then, quite apart from the mechanics of the situation. it does seem that mutual trust and exchange of im- p portant knowledge are just as essentialjo

. the strength of an alliance between states

as are military commitments and agree- ment on long-range objectives. It must be said, too. that Britain is not the only l country that has had espionage troubles; the United States has had just as many. or more.

' Admittedly. the finding of a mutually satisfactory solution to this tickllsh prob- lem in ,not going to be particularly easy. that British and American diplomats. working together, have found a good formula for resolving difficult situations in the past; and there is every hope that they will succeed again. Until they do. there will be something very necessary , lacking inzmiys and means of pursuing their common aims.

Toynbee. And ”,Co-Existence"

- There in generhl agreement that Pro- uovieof-the truly , ' ,oIn' times; o( great

and Labouri co. letin gives front-page publicity to the re- operating with the National Employmentlcent store-window display by the P. E. I. Office in the present campaign to speediFisheries Federation on the theme ”What up local employment. and are urging alllour Fisheries mean to Prince Edward Is- If we could .1 1 set an example to allCanada in this con-I i l nection it would be fine publicity for our”

hydrogen bombs. exchange of information, and ideas would appear to be not only

conveys a satisfactory and

expedient?

a more workable

anyone else?

Ill faclv pie belief that the only alternative. in his when 0'19 C0llSld9l5 lhe Wellsfllled 13b0l-llilown words. is "co-extinction." It is safe; W Tmdesme"-ito say that comparatively few persons in l as Well as unskilled workers may be hard the West believe the idea behind the word

permanent

. . . isolution to world problems. But what, in The llllle tlllllgs . l00- mean 8 10b i0l'.the present state of affairs, would provide well- have that cupboard built, floor sanded or.lT0yhh9e admits. 1-Cgreqtahiy and in sad. upholstermiz dime "OW lllld SBVE Pl'0b3blY ness. that he does not know of any. Does There

Professor

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Fisheries Council of Canada hul-

land."

The Retail

ada's two dollar bill

Rarin' To Go!

By Frank

Advocates or n ninding legal guarantee of freedom of the press and other fundamental freedoms in Canada have little chance of achieving their objective in the foreseeable future.

An attempt to write an interna- ,Iional charter or convention guar- anteeing freedom of information for the United Nations to which Canada could subscribe has failed. The only kind of document on which the member nations could agree is one that would spell out so many grounds for restriction of freedom as to invite governments to cut down on the freedoms Canadians now enjoy.

Several attempts in Parliament to get a guarantee written into the Canadian Constitution have come to nothing. The latest one. at the present session. ran into opposition from Justice Minister Stuart Garson, backed by two Que- bec Liberal members and by the

Merchants Association of Canada is questioning the worth of Can-I and 50-cent piece. A

questionnaire is being distributed across

trouble than they are worth.

A number of United States Congress- that despite A guarantee of (me. Fuchs on charges of c0m,eying atom-lcimen are reported to have opposed. secrets to the Russians, Fuchs had workgbuilding of more aircraft carriers on the ed in both American and British 1abm.a.;ground that the big vessels are too vul- ' tories. The American position is not diffi-."9l'abl9 to alomlc allack Gmal rewards If it he true, as islawait the man who can invent anything. commonly believed, that the Russians are for war or peace. that is not vulnerable ., ...,,,..,,ui,,g 301,. h is the re.

to atomic attack these days.

The refusal of the United States Goi'- the Dominion by the association to ascer- ernment to allow exchange of nuclear in- tain whether the denominations are more:

the

l Federal Government iiieniiiers are cer-

tainly going out of their

that they "know their places." of weeks. ago one of them discouraged anv t-.,..un-1.-5 that for-morly'Iia(l H vec-

Way lo lnlm-i9 to know, That is true in the Com-

A couple

hope of Federal aid to education by say-

ing it would ”en(-roacli" on

autonomy.

Now comes another

Provincial the

Social Credit party. There was no vote but the question didn't come up again this session.

SERVED GOOD PURPOSE

Yet the discussion of the prob- lem in Parliament and elsewhere has served to focus attention on the importance of citizens know- ing the facts and having access to uncontrolled sources of informa- tion.

An independent commission of American scholars recently found

ldnm of the press in the Constitu- llion of the United States. freedom .has always been in danger. 15 in daiigcr now and always will be in danger. I The preservation of freedom of all kinds-and freedom of the ress is basic to other freedoms-

spnnsibility of government, of the lpublir, and of the press itself. Over a large part of the earth's 'siiraai-e the average man has no means of knowing much except what his government wants him

muuisi countries. it has become true even in some non-Communist

lnrcss and in whose constitutions ltiierc are explicit guarantees of; lfrretinni. Argentina is one. i Seeing frccdom disappear else-, irlicrc makes thoughtful people in

Minister Of AtZliIf'llIllil'(l -- I0 say that for iicinocratic Canada womlcr wlii--l

the Govcriinicut to lllVllSlI”,tll(l hoof price to

sprenrls would he to interfere with a Pro-

lvincial ”right".

I U I

). ' . . ', . m, .-t paper , Iiemiei lnue bag) of Thin .iiia l'l'lllx F M In kmw can be spmmd and .

ilu-r it i-:-in happen here and seek Ilililfl up dcfcni-cs for frceci-nu. yet they have found no ncwl lcczil ilcfexu-es but the new airin- lni-.s can help. incipient encroach- lmcnts on the freedom of the press Lwliiuli appear to prevent the news-, s from serving the piihlictsl

have been jittery when he heard that his ..h'(...i.,..i ;friend Malenkov had been stripped of alliRH;m;NlzE CHALLENGE !

lalllIl()l'Il)'. motion. or worse, for what

Marxist ideas." much comfort in being Premier these days, what with

it. bona-fide Communist dictator. O

sister notes

llc schools in our lengthy document,

question on both

Government continues to

for federal treasury aid to

school systems in all provinces.

the Com-

munist Party calls "the preaching of anti- Apparently there is not a Communist

Party Sec-

retaries butting in whenever they feel like It looks as though Stalin was the last

A New Brunswick royal commission has made an exhaustive inquiry, extend- ing more than a year, into matters rela- tive to the financial support of the pub- Province.

the Moncton Transcript. deals with every phase of the the provincial municipal levels. but it is difficult to vis- ualize all of the recommendations being implemented. One deterrent factor, a very important one too, is that the Dominion reject the in- numerable petltlons from many quarters

The

and

the public Until

tuweiutparlialwaytobringuboiitthe tdvofhlovqnrt.

L

And with good reason: for he. lhimsclf is now facing almost certain dc-l

'l'l1c govcrnmt-nt's alertness H ,Ihi- cliallcnge to freedom can be ,sci-n in the careful study and re; a-. tuning that went into Mr. Garson's speech in the House of Commons on the Bill of Rights proposal. Parliament's ale r t n e s s is evi- denced by the fact that three prominent bers of three dif- ferent partles initiated moves looking to a Bill of Rights.

The publlc's interest is evi- denced by the large number of eminent citizens who support the move for I Bill of Rights and the amount of discussion the subject arouses in groups and associations all across the country.

That the press is aware of its responsibility can be seen in the fact that the Canadian Dally Newl- paper Publishers Auociafion has a committee vlug continuous study to the prob em. Newupnpcrs show their awareness also by reacting promptly in judicial or official acts that hamper the securing and presentation of news.

A reporter is called on to dis- close the source of his information or lose his defence In a libel action. His case has been discussed all across the country.

The Vancouver police interfere with press photographers taking pictures of accused bank robbers. There is an -I tween an ace in fair trial and public'c right to know about police ceffviuu.

Safeguards Of Freedoni .

The Canadian Press

Flaherfy .

nored authority grows more de- manding and restrictive. Open dis- cussion and criticism ensures that authority will keep within the bounds of our well-established tra- ditions of freedom.

It is those traditions. embodied in the British Constitution and not spelled out in any law. that must remain the main safeguard of freedom in the light of the failure or inability of Parliament to pro- vide a constitutional guarantee.

This became clear in the day- long debate precipitated by John Diefenbaker (PC-Prince Albert) with a double-barrelled resolution saying immediate consideration should be given to the introduction of a Bill of Rights and that the government should seek the opin- ion of the Supreme Court of Can- ada on the extent to which funda- mental freedoms belong to federal or provincial jurisdiction.

CCF leader Coldwell. informed there could be only one debate on the subject, turned a resolution proposing a'new clause in the British North America Act to for- bid either Parliament or the pro- vincial legislatures from restrict- ing freedoms inio an ” t to the Diefenbaker motion. David Croll (L -- Toronto-Spadinal sup- ported the Coldwell-Diefenbaker effort.

STRESSES THREE POINTS

Mr. Garsnn's argument boiled down to three points:

1. A Bill of Rights would restrict the power of Parliament and I0 is inconsistent with the basic prin- ciple of the Constitution, suprem- acy of Parliament.

2. Freedoms have existed longer and are more secure under the principle of the supremacy of Par- liament than under any other lys- tem in the world.

3. A guarantee that would re- strict the powers. of provincial legislatures could not be enapted without their consent. which would be tat unlikely; lb) could best be sought after procedures are evolved for amending the Consti- tution in Canada. without the pres- ent necessity of action by the British Parliament. fie went further and questioned

ll NOTESBY

A man may fail several tunes but he isn't it failure until ll(' s.;i.is saying somebody push- c(i Illlll. - i-.'ii'ii.i-i".-. Advocate.

'l'i..e sayings are not new and there is iui..u of ll'lllll in the tllll sag. ii, i .'liL.ulI maul ni:niy vuirs ab... ”'inuu,,n 1 hate occu .run..:d as a soldier, and par- iic-tp:..ed in many battles, there never was a time. in my t.,;.n- in, some w.ij' could not he ii)l'-ml .o prcu-ni lIl(' draw nr of Mir ..vi.il." - Niagara Falls R1- view.

in this '1 h at

Almost. nnmiic try today will agree

lems could be solved by some re- lief in taxation. either direct or indirect. This year lll the first in many that the inflationary forces seem to have eased sufficiently to make some tax reductions ad- viaable. a process which in the long run would be of greater value to the population as uwhole than any boost in family allow- ances. -Calgary Herald.

The wise mu never Indor- rates the wile: of A woman. Men have their own peculiar kind of cunning but they haven't any edge over the opposite sex in thin attribute. The most recent ex- ample in that of a man in Frlnce who sued fm-ldlvorce. He has a wooden leg. He vengeful wife sawed part way through it. For- tunately he discovered the sabot- age in time to save himself I nasty fall while walking down

stairs. One can picture the little-

'Me 4mf”T Qhmfdhmm

NATURE As a fond mother. when the day is o'er, l . . Leads by the hand her little child - to bed, Half iiveilillng, half reluctant to be And leave his broken playthings on the floor. Still gazing at them through the open door. Nor wholly reassured fo

of others in their

and com-

By promises stead,

which, though more splendid. may not please him more;

So Nature deals with us. and takes

away , Our playthings one by one. and by the hand Leads us to rest so gently. that we

go Scarce knowing if we wish to go

or stay.

Being too full of sleep to under- stand

How far the unknown transcends the what we know.

--H. W. Longfellow.

the value as well as the feasibility of a Bill of Rights. It might look good on paper but it could not work better than the British sys- tem of a supreme Parliament had worked in practice. Any Bill of Rights would be interpreted by the courts and e courts were not im- mune from c pressure of public opinion.

In the poll tax mate: of the United States t.lie constitutional guarantee of the hanchiae did not assure every citizen I vote. The American Bill of Right: had not prevented the Iblllel of what was called McCarthyism.

Mr. Garcon said he had not con- sulted his colleague: and so was not speaking for the government. The fact, however. that he and his officials are the people who advise the government on legal and con- stitutional mattera. indicates that unless there is ii change of mind the Dicfenbnker-Caldwell-C r o l 1 ideas have a slim chance of being translated into law very soon.

THE WAY,

It is a proud bout of the Can- adian people that lf extend: a ;warm and hospitable welcome to ,visitorn and strangers who come here. A correspondent recently in Oslo reports meeting a young iiorwegian who had come to Iiontreal to study engineering. -During his years at McGill he lwas never once invited to I Canadian student's home. The youth in question in reported as loelng charming. well-mannered and personable. Something must have happened to that Jaunted hospitality of ours. -Montreal Star.

rnun- h at great many of the peoples prob-

Counts of the number of times the president has sent United States armed forces into E('ui)n without a declaration of war by congress vary. But one authority. James-Grafton Rogers. a former auistant secretary begins with an undeclared war against. France In 1708 and run: on down to the Korean war. which involved the most expensive unelnf American armed force: without express con- gressional sanction. In most in- stances. the president acted to protect American right: and pro- perty abroad. -Philadelphia Inquirer.

x

Tbeoldjokcnboltuillngtlie

Medically Speaking. Herman N. lunducn. bu).

TAKE rnasu nfnasunu ro nanmvz miunrris

Persistent pain in probably the chief symptom of neuritin. For- tunately. there in A lot doctor: can do to relieve that pain.

There are many causes of mul- tiple neuritis, and if we can de- termine the reason for the distress. we can use specific t? t However. there are several gen- eralimeasures we can take. whe- ther we know the exact cause or not.

Drugs. of course. are frequently used to provide relief from neuri- tis. Pain-relieving drugs taken by mouth three times a day. as pre- scribed by your doctor, for ex- ample, are frequently helpful.

As for local application. l ad- vise gentle rubbing of your affect- ed limb with methyl sallcylate liniment. Then wrap it in flannel.

too. but don't begin any massage treatments while your muscles are still tender. Heat is important. both as a cure and to help relieve pain.

Use Infra-Red Lamp

During the acute stages, you can use an infra-red lamp twice a day. Place the lamp about two feet from your affected limb. Keep the heat on it for from 15 to 30 minutes. Be very careful not to burn yourself.

Another effective way of apply- ing heat is the Kenny hot fomen- tation. Wet flannels in boiling water and wring them out. Then wrap them around the affected limb. leaving the joints free. Cover with cellophane or oil silk wrap- pings to keep in the moisture and the heat.

Change the Pack

Change the pack every four hours when the patient is awake. but leave it on all night long.

Later. as progress toward recov- ery begins, short wave diathermy once a day is beneficial.

Passive exercises must be starf- ed as soon as possible. However. you've got to be careful about overstretching.

I think youlll find that the foot- board of your bed will be helpful in this respect. Place your feet against the board when stretch- ing. It will prevent you from stretching too much.

If your legs are pffected, it is best to use a cradle device to keep the bed clothes from touching them.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. W.: What causes a person to see tiny white spots before the eyes? My blood pressure and kid- neys are all right.

Answer: The appearance of spots before the eyes may be due to constipation. to a defect in the vision. to high blood pressure, or to migraine.

"In order to determine the cause of your difficulty, and to have proper treatment prescribed. it would be advisable for you to con-

Gentle massage is usually helpful. Chrm

I

LENTIN lllDl'.l'A'.l.'l0NS

The Timon.

at. Lust: account. of how St. Peter cunt to join Christ's apost- olic company differ: considerably from the other evangellsw re- cord: of his call.

Some think that tho Luknn story is a variant of the not dissimilar narrative more correctly placed in the , ” h of St. J0lIl.I'l Gospel; and certainly Pe- tei-'n immediate nine of his sin- fulness would be more natural after his denial of his master than u the result of astonish- ment at an unexpected catch of fish. If no, the realization of un- worthineu in the ya Christ, followed at once by 8 commission of apostleabip. is the more impressive. The experience is repeated in some measure in all who are confronted with the person, teaching. and spirit of

The Epistle to the Hebrews gives Abraham I special place in the roll of the heroes of faith because he made I distant ideal the guiding light of his life. The Church of England's three bap- tismal aervicea likewise enjoin re- membrance that the Christian pro- fession "is to follow the example of our Saviour Christ, and to be made like unto lJl.m." To regard the Church as a company of pro- fessed diiiciplea of I 'eacher whose ideals they are impotent to imit- ate would be so inadequate as to be false. Divine grace in funda- mental in Christian faith and life, for even the capacity for effort is its gift; but grace does not abolish the need for human ef- fort. which it inspires, sustains and assure: of victory.

Positive ideals are indispens- able in the right ordering of hu- man effort. Without them there in only the bondage of routine. Enslaved to use and wont. spont- aneity languiahea, enterprise wilts, genuine advance in arrested; and the result in at best degrading contentment. at wont, atrophy and directs. Let the mind be vinited by an ideal and given aslurance that its pursuit will not be in vain, and everything ll open to change for the better. A new and higher standard meal- ures custom. and performance of personal and locial duty is interpreted in larger perspectives. Dissatisfaction and inspiration are connected; shamed by what he in and by what things are. man is inspired to strive for the noble: that ought to be and shall be. both in himself and in society. Christianity knows noconlrast. between personal and social: the

gospel of the kingdom is involved

in that discipleship of personal service to which each disciple is called. while his personal sal-

vation ic found only in that king- dom.

To accept the Christian life as "the imitation of Christ" is also to realize in the moat healthy sense the reality of bin and the

Inspiration By-

need of deliverance. A too constant and one-sided emphasis upon a man's Iinfulnesa and hopeless con- " dltion can be enervatlng, and many defeat even the positive pur- pose which prompts it. Mere de- nunciations are nowadays. for good or ill. in fact too much like spent thunderbolta. The fact that con- viction of sin in no strong in those whose lives seem more than norm- ally free of Iin. which often puz-

sult. I physician.

Vancouver Drug

Traffic

(Vancouver Herald)

An outsider reading of Vancou- ver drug raffle must get the im- pression that this city is combin- ing all the virtues of Chicago, Cairo, Sodom and C ah. Galveston and Port Said.

It makes interesting fciion. There are muted insinuations of big op- erators. Nothng much is written about the unfortunate penny ante drug pushers. Overlooked in the expose are the miserable

...u .

1,5304 Ihoauardiui

he Ideal

ale: and repels "the natura. man," should remind Cllhs. -us that the sense of the reality -and ainfulneu of sin increases. in. l..il1 the amount of 'it.s d9l1llDCl8il' but with increase in the kn-,. ledge of God, and of self in :.ie iishtpi it. In Chrilstianity that - a trui

in the ideal of Christ. wlllicliseigli once convicts and is also the source of redemptionuand gram and therefore the pledge of mi umpb in the effort to "grow up into him in all things."

ofc

The Age Old Story

And above all things put an charity. which in the bond of per. fectneu. And let the peace on God rule in your hearts. to th: which also ye are called in on. body: and be yo thankful.

WEATHER HITS DAFFODILS

VICTORIA (CP) - Late cold weather has struck A heavy blow at south Vancouver island's 8150. 000 Easter daffodil trade. "The out. look is that the crop will be at '95" 19 days later than last Year." said William Mattick. Cor. dovn bay grower. Daffodils which should brighten the easier par-ad. in scores of Canadian towns may be still in the bud when Easier arrives. April 10.

1:-:---1.5?

-B.f!..Allen

”CHECKER" model 55.: adding - sullrcdli '

Protect your bouinon and profit vi-It in Iowan!-priced direct subtracting machine on the mukot. You gut bids and sub-lofals in rod .. . repeat and multiplying key . . . carnation -atic cfphou . . . I boat of other iootunl.

tcll today fat I Oowiuutnfiu

H. M. SIMPSON LTD.

Sale: I Service 180 Richmond St. Dial 8671

PROFESSIONAL cups"

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

The horror of every addict being a potential salesman, dnliverlng the "fix" when it is needed. is for- gotten.

No big shot can operate with- out his minions,

M. A. Former. Q.C.h LL.B.

Bank of Commerce idg.

Allison M. Glllls, LL.B. Most of the feeble little victimsll” mchmo-d sh "kl T"?

dreary little creatures with puny Be", mthaon & Foster Ch R

physical and no rl b kb . "9 ;MeQ'"Id- 3-5-

m;li”;)o imgich maiiwljiria S:flllI':::- 1” mchmom 8'” 1” R. St mu "11 y s cinl-l d d be t th -

sick addicts sitmiiathyg 1:; Q.':egtBhnohn'l;ih'm:'?z'u

G. F. llutcheson & Son F. G. HUTCHESON. R.o. st G:-anon st. Dial 3321

J. A'. Can-uthers. R.0. 188 Kent st. Dial 5611

are known to the ltflllte. They I Ag whlthen Gmldet, LLB have been In and out of jail; fr)?-hhuup. Bum "1 Gnu” sh

quently. it they were i the dope the big merchants would P.lmer & Hashim Bank of Non scotln Bldg.

Byron J. Grant, 0. . IN lfent St. Dial sen

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Comer Kent 1: Queen sis. Office 9188: Home 4756

he was attacked by medical men. It was almost wiped out. Today it ' is reported that ..hout 300 kirwn

ave to go to wurl: In Great Britain the drug traf- Matheson. Peaks dz Nicholson

addicts are still trafficking in Bri- tain against an estimated 2.000 in in Gnmm Mn” Vancouver.

Solution of this most serious J- A- M5cGuiK3n

problem cannot be brought about through hysierics. ll nceds the cool and trained appraisal of men qualified to analyze the weaknesses and to assess its danger.

But. the almost ' out- cry designed to demonstrate inef- ficiency of the police department.

Currie Bldg. - DIII MM - Queen St. G. E. Macltllllnn. B.A..

LL. .

156 Richmond st. Dial 5223 MucPlieo & Tnlnor st. Dial 4232

H. J. Mabon. R.0. Montague P. E

.l.

-Ci-IIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Cu-son NI Prince St. Dial 8431

ARCHITECT

G. Keith Picknrd,

8. Arch. M.B.A.l.C., summerside. P.E.l. Dial & Charlottetown. by Ivnointmvf Dial 7115

it ,. CUDMOITS DRY CLIANIIS

IQIOIIIL PDOIIUII

gather than I? (haw altfilentlon to "5 9'9"

e menac o t t . ' t

aonstructivg and nieogtrgertcainllsy :31

ro r t it

ofesiicbplmiglfgsig. 0 a ma er Illa ucPoNAIc':)' .cURRlE& 00' ,. -m-m----m-j 0-n-Io Ir oumn mu I7 adventurous . If bri

together no nation: :11: n- 3- DOANE 5 COMPANY

13 not . unique p.u.w,y. All it 148 Great George 84.. Charlottetown

doeu, an a matter offset. in 1510- Pine Ill! - CHI P. 0. Box 24'! vide one means among many of-

getting froai Manhattan to thin ARTIIUEJ. GABREIT

ronx. or e 0 or w noun . Palm '

still. it is a in-i e. :21 a wry Gnrlotlctcwn uf0Olli.f.:cg'EoIk.:oIIdh' Dial 5321 serviceable one. than is

some section of the World that L

can use a connecting link. it would

be nice to know that the Third

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