" “‘=‘*"‘- Y5“:

E11: ﬁuardiiiut

Lilo fgbhggeqv ﬂu, ween-no morning at lab Pnnu Stud Chum-u.c-town. Pl-Ll. by the ‘rhumwn (‘om rut Lid Inn A Iluneit hlblllhk" and G4-nernt Innud hon Walker.

(nun Prince Edward Inland

Inn-vi on-«vs Al suiiiim-uiuc.

I-wt:-u-n-rd \.ii-mull; mi

04 I\.ng sii--vi west

... .

‘ll “"9 1 IIIL‘ln sir--9-t \¢ru.-nuve

Iulht-rile!‘ u Set.-nit (‘lass hi the I\l‘Il.ilIllll’l|l Ullawa

I Pull Othco

B) Illtri l7|all4lHI‘lI|»|lI auiriiueruoe ii iii pa 3 |i.m Ilhrivnerr vii I’ I-.I itner Provinces nﬁ l s I 'i-1 on nnniun I’A(.I~f 4 WI-II) \i:.sii.u. .\ov. :0. i957

Causeway Query Til" I)|‘lh'll'lIIlt‘lll of, l‘ul»lit- \\..,~t\-t ..I\ not ill a position as

l"t*<lt*i.'il

.\t'l lo ii‘.il~.i- .tll>\ t"lt'lZllllt' ;iiinouncc- iiiciit” wi'h l't'_f£l"ll to lllt‘ l't‘sult_s of lIl\t'-li;.t'it-its to tlclctiiiiiic the fca- ‘”“"l.\ «ii the .\'oi'tliiinibci'land .\'liait t‘.iiisct\.iy sciiciiic. This was ill“ 4l\t'll to Mid llciith Mac- tlll.ill’lt' \II‘ for (_‘il]i'i'Hs_ on .\'<)\‘- \\c trtist. liowcvcr, that \ll‘. \lill‘l]li.tl‘l'li‘ will l\t‘i'p rcpcatlng

ti'[tl_\

l'i l_.

t‘IIllti'l' his iiiicstioii until a llllIl‘t‘ satisfact- lIl_\ answer is foilliconiin«_v_

.\lr. lilac- have been iiwcsligations the estimated tht the time

vllllt‘ qiii‘l'}' posed liy \\'li.it Ill!‘

lll.sf [if to (at cost of lllc pro}:-t't; likely to lit‘ rcquired for consti'uc- tioii of such a causo\\a_\'. In the l‘ctil_\' l.lltlt‘fl_lt_\ the .\.s.sistaiit Min- istcr, .\lr. Ilod:_;son, it is stated that ill the Ih‘[I.‘Il'lIIl("IlI has under- taken a drilling program to examine the l_\pe of rock which could be obtained from (‘ape Tormentine close to the esisting ferry terminal. and (2) a sccond investigation has been made to determine the cost‘ of providing the present fcrry trans- portation betwecn Borden and Tor- meiitine. . One would imagine that the lat- ter inquiry would be quite unneces- sary at this late date. At an_v rate it has nothing to do with Mr. Mac- quarrie‘s question, or with the feasibility of the cau.sewa_v. It is a long time now since the drilling program was started. and that piece

llll.lllit‘ the tiiidiiius with

\‘..'is‘

l't‘\;it‘t'l

of information too is quite sup- erfluous. L'nofficialI_v we under- stand that the boring results

have been very satisfactory. but it is idle to comment on this report un- til it is officially confirmed.

The Government has iuany things on its mind at the present time. and due allowance must made for the delay in supplying in-

formation on the the cau.sewa_v in- vestigations. Ni-vci-tiwlcss. it is 9 subject of major importance to

Prince I-Idward I.sland and to our neigliboring Provinces as well, and it is to be hoped that no further time \\Ill in giving the facts. The projcct has hccome all the more llIlDtIl'l.‘llll in vicw of the

he lost

power [il'ttJt‘('l.s which are being launched Ill .\'o\a .\‘cotia and New Bniiiswick with IV:-ti-~i':il assistance. and in which we hope to beneﬁt tlirougli the extension of power lines to tlii.s l‘i-oviiicc. The sooner \\c ls-.irii oflii-i;ill‘\ wlicrc we stand

on iltn ciiuscway .s'chcnic, the licttcr it will lie for all conccrnctl.

Mr. Picl<ersgill's Fears

The il'l't'[)l‘(‘S.\‘llIll‘ .lolui \\'. Pick-

ersgill_ fiirmcr Immigratioii Minis- tcr, ls worryiiig about tlic coming Fndciai-l‘io\lticl;il confcrcttcc on fiscal IiI:tli‘.'I'.\. “'l‘lti-rc is growing

fear ainong the poorcr pl‘tt\'lIl(‘f‘S-I.

he told thc (foiiiiiititis, "that they will get lt‘.s.\‘ from the Progressive Consei'\ati\'cs lliaii they did from the l.ilit-riils llll(it‘l‘ I’:-di-ral-I’rovin- . cial ta\ sliariiig". He added that the l‘i'iinc Iilinistcr “apparciitly plans to shortchangc nine Pro- vinces so that the fiscal de-

mands of Premier l"ro.s'l of Ontario can be met".

Just what will come out of the conference is a question which no

one is in a position to answer at '

the moment. But. contrary to Mr. Pickersgill's fears. the consensus pmong Maritimers. including the two Liberal Governments of Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. seems to be that the region will get u better deal. not a worse one. than the take-it-or-leave-it proposition to which the Liberal Government ad- red for many years. The Prime Minister has stated time and time gain that there will be opP0l’tU'"ly tor full and frank discussion, which Pym ﬁr, Pichersgili must admit was not the prgtice in other years. One ihlqactl ﬂit M‘. Pickersgill's real , worry B 51 the ' representatives .H tho the ‘pdld Provinces" might gun but d’ﬁ:“:nnfmnce pretty

-\

making a comeback. Clearly, if the new Government can do better th ' . ..

an the Liberals did. Mummers 3"‘ "Oi 801718 to turn Even Mr. Pickersgills own seat in ,f\\-jllingate-Bonavista might be placed in Jeopardy]

As for ‘he (‘h<'“‘89 that Ontario‘: demands will force the fiovennmem to “short-change" the rest of (van “dag " mid "0 3PI>&I‘cnt effect on public thinking in the (.t,,,.uon campaign; nor will it scare aiiybody now .’ I; only from the standpoint of political strateg_v—to say nothing of the national llIIt‘l'PSI———Il is a puerile observatioii. Whatever oth. er qualities Mr. Dicfcnbakcr may possess. no one will deny that he has plenty of political shrewdness. lie is too wise a man to cater to one area to the detriment of all the oth- ers.

In any case, it would be pretty hard to make a more complete job of “short-changing" any Province than in the deal Prince Iidward Is- land received from the St. l.£<IUI'\"flI tioveriiment under the last iniquit- ous agreement.

Oiiicial Vandalism

A correspondent in Ilunter Riv- er has drawn attention to the des- tiuction of a beautiful hedge by highway maintenance crews on a property in .\'ew Glasgow, one of the beauty spots of the Province. ostensibly as a measure of prot- tection against snow accumulation. “That which took much labour and many years to produce was rooted out and burned", reported the cor- respondent sadly.

This sort of thing is going on all over the Island. It seems that wher- ever there is a little tree near the road there is a man with an axe ready and eager to destroy it on the orders of highway officials.

It is highly questionable wheth- er this practice has any significant value in the task of keeping the roads open. But there is no question at all that it is harmful to conser- vation and destructive to the natur- al beauty of the countryside. Of what use is the plea for beautifica- tion when a man who spends time and money in tree and shrub plant- ing is always in dread lest his esthetic sense be violated and his labour frustrated by someone who is paid to kill a thing of beauty for a dubious utilitarian advantage?

EDITORIAL NOTES

A dashboard-sticker legend dis- tributed by a church organization in Rhode Island: Love your neigh- bour on the road. Drive as a Chris- tian and not like the devil. The The Rites you demand may be your last.

i i

Great treasures are sometimes found in out of the way places. Re- cently in London a soldier found a musty old painting among his fath- erls tools in a carpenter shop. It turned out to be a masterpiece by Rubens worth more than $16,000. I 4 I

The l'iiited States flovernment has warned the states that Feder- al fiinds to health may have to be curtailed as expenditures for de- fence increase. This is one of the l‘es'llll.s‘ of Russia's lead in the field of rocketry. And it is a sad com- mentary on modern “civilization" whichever way one looks at it.

i ﬂ §

{cligious News Service reports that a gift shop offering totem poles. Eskimo dolls. place mats, carved animals and Indian jewelry has been opened in Philadelphia by the Presbyterian Board of Missions. The items are gathered in Alaska and other areas where the mission is at work. Proceeds will go to the mission stations which are co-opcr- rating in the enterprise. D ﬁ C

A Qlicslion important to our fishermen is the possible introduc- tion in l‘l.'ii-Z of compti|.soi'_\' inspec- tion and grading of fresh and fro- zen fish. 'Rr‘plylng to a question in the House of (Tommons the other day. lion. Angus MacLean. Minister of I-'i.sheries. stated that no decision had been taken with regard to amending the present regulations. nor is it contemplated that a com- mittee of the House will deal with the matter. It has been the practice of the department to have full discussion with the industry through its association, the Fisheries Coun- cil of (’anada. and with others on proposed amendments to regula- tions. Meetings with the industry- and others interestswill be con- vencd before such prosposals are pre- sented to the government for its consideration.

against it,

l

0

I .. ‘w //////m ' N .'C

tide aoeswt close enough--.’

In

‘- airing J buildings so named

any

/‘ O

:-We might ‘just: can it 'cAusEwAV

in hopes

HOUSE‘-.

calls

PICKING A WINNER

well, how abouf ;

ti\at's out-—everg’bodg

it it/I21‘ /./4}‘4’,‘;‘;z/I

PUBLIC FORUM

column is upon to the disco»

nril_v endorse th-I opinion 01 carrot pondeuln

POTATO Sl'PPORT PRICE

. — In last I-‘ridayls issue of The Guardian I read where Mr. Heath .\lacquarrie. member of> Parliament for Queens. was ask- ing for aid for the Island potato grower. which is very thoughtful on his part. But I don't think the Island farmers want or deserve help since they didn't have enough common sense to support their Marketing Board on the day of the plebiscite. which was as far as I could see the only support

they had. I think it is useless for '

any Government to pay a support price on potatoes unless they find some means to control the am- ount of potatoes grown. But if it is to be paid I think it should be Paid on just so many potatoa from each farmer. 1 an-i. Sir. etc..

JAMES MacCALLUM

Brackley Point.

THE PARKDALE PROBLEM Sir. -- A mainland paper head-

lines in corre.spondeiit'.s account‘ of a meeting here in connection ‘

“ill”! ill? vroposed union of (‘bar- lottelown and Parkdale areas with the words‘ "Merger Plan Bogs Down “ The meeting was called in order that the terms of union cniild he

malion bogs down it will be as I result of the plebiscite vole.

Parkdale has been fortunate in ‘

having excellent management of its business since the Village was formed. However, can we s‘ucce.s.sfuIl_v build a complete and separate water and sewera e sy.stcni" We are told that the rovincial Gov- ernment will guarantee iip to I5 per cent of the assessed value of the Village .»\t least ditional $I7tl.00fl would be essary dale or any village borrow amount of money” The urgencv of a sewer and water system is well known to prop(>rt_\‘ hnidr-rg_ There is a real danﬂer of our plans being bogged down by wishful thinking

It does seem illogical that an area the sire of (‘liarioitetuwn-

Parkdale-Sprint: Park should have three separate govern- ments and three separate ser-

We must look for- ward to at least a generation in the future as well as appraise the immediate value of being I part of a larger unit

We will he surrcnderinﬂ cost and efficient management

for soincthing we know little about at (‘ity Ilall However our representation. from

Fat‘ new Ward, should uifegiiard our interests

I am. Sir. etc. JOHN MUSTARD Parkdale

RFRAI. EI.E("l'RlFlCA'l'ION

I am writing with refer- to a statement made by Premier Mathcson which appear- cd in a recent issue of this news- paper. with regard to the con- slruction of rural electrification lines. In giving his report as to the number of lines erected. be mentioned the completion of four

miles in the Albany area. This. .

in itself. has caused considerable

concern to myse and of from the below mentioned dis- trict '

Personally I am not acquainted

with any nevily-erected line with- .

in the Albany area. I am. how-

cconomically ‘

an ad» nec- . (‘an the \'i'lage of Park- ‘

OTTAWA REPORT

l The Liberal Convention

Patrick

Ottawa: The fourth National Liberal ('oiiicntion will be held in Ottawa on .lannai_\' Isitli. lfilli and ltith next year. Its puI'po.sc will be to sclcct a new leader in succession to the Right lion- ourable Louis St. Laurent. and al

MARITIME AID . , ()ii Novenilicr Hill. RI lIon.John I)it‘I(‘Ili)£<Il((‘l‘ announc-

. ed in the I use of Commons. that in order to give thc .\iari lime Proiinces a 'lI' oppor

tunity for lfI(Ill.\'lI'lllI growth thc I-‘ederal (‘.ovei'nmcnt proposes to ‘ give oans amounting to man) millions of dollars at rcduccd rates of interest. to New Bruins-

wick and Noia Scotia for the establishment of Power Plains etcctcra.

At once Hon. J. W. Pickr-rskill. who represents I (-nnstitiicncv in ‘.\'ewfoundIand was on his feet speaking on behalf of his Pro- vince and the Province of Prince Fdward Island. neither of which Mr. Diefenbaker had mentioned while discussing the prolileins of‘

the Maritimes. and all of the’ four Tory Members for Prince Edward Island remained silent in their seats. This does not coincide with

what Mr. I)iefciibakcr said at I

‘ meeting in Charlottetown before I the Federal election. (in that oc- * casion he referred to Prince Ed-

i

l ward Island as “the poorest of ‘ the poor relations" and it it - said. "in ple of Prince I-Id ward Island want action nd pointing his our Tory disci ples. sitting behind him he do clar “ d these four (‘on- ‘ scrvative candldatcs to ' the Iiouse of Fonimrins and we'll

give you action.‘

In Summcrsidc lticfciihakcr made use of the “old timer" used by cheap political spcakcrs before (‘onfc-(icratirin. in . ating that the l.lhcral lilcmliers from Prince Edward Island make their greatest contribution in Parliament by the silence thcy preserve .

After all, one should liardly blame but rather pity theis- land's Torv .\If‘nII)l‘I‘\‘ for the ab- iect silcnce tlic_v preserved on the occasion referred to in this letter.

I am. Sir. etc. TIIOS \' GRANT Senate Chamber. Ottawa ‘ the office in Charlottetown} where. it was understood that iinmediati-l_v following app|'ii\'al by the Board of Utilities, con- s'iI‘|I('iIUII of the line would com-

eme. However, after sending the re- quested money to the office. “l‘‘‘''9 I‘ ﬂpiiarcnlly still remains.

I no further word with rcfcrcncc

3. Special (‘orrcspondcnt for The Guardian

Nicholson

so to rcdcfine the doctrine of Li-

licr;ili.sin. No ll‘ss llii-in l\\o thousand four Iiuniircd and titty two delegates

and allciuatc clegates are ex- pected to gatlicr in Ottawa's (‘ol- iseum on those da_v.s. They will represent Lilicral a.s'socialions in every province iuid evcr_v consti-

Moy Consiifuie Thread To Health

By llennnn N. Ilundesel. MD-

I DON‘T think any informed person will question the fact Lilli many new chemicals. su Ch 88 DDT and others with which you are familiar. have made life I good deal easier and more pleas‘ am.

At the same time. however, they have complicated the over- all health picture As more _IM more chemicals are brought Into everyday use around horn!‘ in the factory and on the farm. the number of potentially harm ful exposures to chemicals in- creases. too.

SERI0l‘S PROBLEM

Actually. a recent discussion on the problem by H0811 Medical Association's Committee on Toxicology and Committee on Pesticides reported that the pro’ blem is more serious than the average person realizes.

Many of us. for example. have very small amounts of DDT stor- ed in the fat in our bodies. There appears. however. to be virtually no danger in such a situation ev- en though it is so widespread.

LIMITED STORAGE

Studies indicate that we can store [)l)T in additional quanti- lies only for about a year. After that. our bodies store no . .orc. no matter how much we take in. One particular survey failed to yield a single case of an illness related to I)I)T.

(ither chemicals, however, do present a certain amount of dan- ger. We can breathe into our lungs such substances as vapors. fumes. dust. gases and mists. We can swallow other substances a- long with water and food. And we can absorb still others through the skin. eyes and ears.

I can‘! begin to describe all the p o s s i b I e dangerous elements. There are more than 300 of them in household use alone.

('0l\'S'I'ANT EXPOSl'RI-I

All along the line. from indus- trial workers to proces.s‘oi'.s‘. n distriiiiilors. to agricultural or household users. persons are con- tinually exposed to them. It's al- most impossible to avoid them.

So the best wa.\‘ of protecting _voursc|f is in read labels and in- slructions carefully. Whether you are processing food or cleaning! the house. follow instructions pro’ vided by _voiir boss or the manu- facturer of the chemical you are usin -

In other words. follow the age‘

lll(‘lli‘_\'. Ill nunihcrs ranging from ‘ 37 Priiice I-Idward Islanders to‘ 704 (mtariaiis.

II is a very noteworthy point, ‘hat this \\lll he only llll‘ fourth‘ ialioiial (‘(lII\(‘IillllII ever held by ‘ .lic Lil)ci';il party Three leaders have logctlwr spiiiiiicd less than ti?» _\cars since the \\'i|li'cd Lauricr Ii-ad lhc partv, at the first con- \(‘IlII(lIl held in llitlil.

After 26 _vc;irs of Lauricr. in lfllfl Vi’. L. l\lacl\'cnzie King was elected leader in 1915!. Ilis lead- crship outlasted l.aurier’s by three and in I948 Louis _ theii already 66 years old. was chosen leader. Now. af- ter nine years. Mr. . Laurent « plans to hand over to I younger tr

mziii. WIIITIII-ZR l.lRI-IRAI.lS!\l?

The I948 C o n \' e n l i 0 n went tlimiigh all the customary mo- iions without an apparent ruffle on the surface. But the discerning (lclcgalcs noticed a straw in the very compelling wind. An ex- (‘aliinct Miiiister. who was and indeed who still is one of the grcatcst Libcrals of all time. al- lowed his name to go forwar ‘ for the lcadcrship although he everyone clse knew (lid not liavc even an outside t'han('(' of lII‘.'IfllIlLl the ballot. he cliosc that draniatir opportun- ity as the setting for what was‘ perhaps the most passionate and most ('t)n\'lIl(‘('(I appc which he, c\cI' made from a platform liis .s.iih_ie-ct. it was time for Libera- lism to get back into the rails. The .spc;iker of course was Hon. (‘liarlcs t‘avan Power of Quebec

(‘it_v_ who is now an cldcr slatcs- : _

man of the Lilicral Party gracing the hciiate.

This question. "Whither Liber- :ilisni"", will be the theme tinder- lviiig many of the resolutions which dciegatcs will bring froml the i;r:i.ss roots to the floor of ilic coiivcutiun in January.

\\'h:it those ri-solutions will be. it is too early even to speculate. Provincial associations and con- stituency‘associations are bold- ing thcir meetings for the purpose of selecting their delegates and franuuiz siiggcstcd resolutions. The latter will be forwarded to tittnw.-i within the next month or | two, where they will be studied and made ready for considera- tion hy the big resolutions com- mittee of the convention. which will be undcr the chairmanship of (:4-orge Marlcr of Montreal.

:-

to this matter has over occurred . If

and with the approach of winter. , we._ here. in Mt. '

I also had the privilege. as did I others. on the night of the Liberal nomination hold in the Baptist llall. Summcrside. of hearing the Premicr in a brief radio broad- cast. Here too. he discussed the

are are any here in the nud- ience from in district which was to receive wiring but

has not erg’ obtained such. I will appreciate!

close

hcsring from them at the I of the meeting." l Therefore. I would like to bring I this matter to his ntlcniion.. wondering if the four miIc|.< which in his stnterrientwos men- .

dietrici which was to have a sec * Iibned rig completed. are I tion of the road tcommencing at Alsteod that PMNOII of the Mt»- \orth Tryon Corner cnd- t Tryon district Iwarentlii form!- ing over an road for n distnna tel lbw!-

similnr tot at mentioned by Hon ' I lm. Sir. .et¢‘..

Mr. Vlnthesonl supplied with “STILL WAITING" electricity. ‘ Mt. Tryon. P. E- -

In mi. during the initial putt on understand that four ti» o! the sum reprenenotlvou d ; PNMCIOOI I0 ‘N D110 II‘! l'€4l|Ii|'||l the Mai-iiimc Electric Compaq for a Hm in my area were col- drovefrom nllstrleuonisconddenlnndthnt gave estimate; ﬂ (‘ﬁg d huvlg (Ml condition hi! 3 D!!! ID‘ ilielinecornicctodiviththodwoll l I Mount Tryou. lacy Inward- Inn iberesid-udthinnron. ciltorltcqnyunlnlndn also giving a conch am unlcu-niuisuneeucunotmtim vhiehulsnoouvostoloud Ioneovcndonrogiuut.-Ida.)

PROBIJ-‘.M Sl'BJI-‘.(‘TS

These resolutions will certainly l embrace such topics as the cost of living. the employment situa- tion. international trade. farm prices and the fear of job inse- curity through the introduction of automation.

All that is the working side of the Convention. The glamour and the human interest of course ccn- .

i

tres around the choice of the new . d .

I CT. I Here there is a serious risk that the Convention may prove be the least significant of those

old advice: "L'se according to directions " QUESTION AND ANSWER E I): .\l_v I0-monlh<ild daugh- ter sweats profusely on the soles of her feel. What do you advise? Answer: The sweating may be due to some instability of her sympathetic nervous systeni. No: cure is known. It is not a mat- ter for great concern. for it will . not cause permanent disability in

K ?oe£6mn

(‘0AI. FIRE

Dead. and dead . black. yet strangely more alive

Than surface stone. we bring the earths black gold

Here to the hcai-th's antique and stiff-legged altar

d. And sacrifice it to the gods of ‘oi

l l l I

- the

i l l

( . . with what simple grandeur:

e hav e come

w I-‘ull cycle to a purpose not our

own’ Restoring, by the alchemy of flame.

Lost blue of skies and leaves‘ clear copper tone.

The writhing. tongues of fire

Which pierced cold chaos when the world began.

the planet‘: with a I

More terrible than ever shone on man.

morning

Grenville, in the .\'ew York Times

The Age Old Story

. our bones are scattered at the grave‘: mouth. as when one cut- tetii and cleaveth wood upon the earth. But mine eyes nre unto "I90. 0 God the Lord: in thee in my trust: leave not my soul deo- tltutc.

It is important that the lender- ship content should be ope .

this report. the I958 (‘onvention is likely to be very different from the I948 Convention. At that for-

wcnt home ful- ing that they had been dominat- ed by the "Brass." Next year the “ ‘ will certainly find that

way to assist the (‘hubby Power drive to put Liberalism back on the rails.

RUSS WAR ON DRUNK! LONDON tRcuterst — Moscow

9 3 3 r: E — 3 3' 3 3 a. a

purple adders‘ -:

my

NOTES BY THE WAY

Too many nova nil! from their homo town betel! bugging about it.—St. Cotilnnnes Standard

1. preuu, in Western Onto!-'

meeting of the local Alcoholics A- An unusual punit- menl. H101‘! 9" fcctive than jail or 1 fine: thue youths will learn on first hand the tragic aspects of excessive drinking.-—0ttnw| Journd

OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-I-‘IVE YEARS AGO (Nov :0. 1931) Official notice ha. been receiv- ed of the appointment of Mr. A. V. Saunders. Charlottetown, to position of Inspector I Postal Service for the Province. The Appointment becomes effec- tive on March I. I933. Mr. Saun- ders eiilered the Postal Service in I9I2. and was transferred to the Postal Inspector’: Office in 919.

Film I-‘owler of the Canadian Airways who is in charge of the plane which has been placed on the (‘liarlout-town, Summer sidc. .\ioncton air route report- eo Friday that unless the land- ing field at Suniiuerside is licen- sed it is expected that it will have to be abandoned as an airport.

TEN YEARS AGO (Nov. 20. 1947)

The Charlottetown Kiwanis (‘lub received their Charter into the Kiwanis international under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis (‘lub of St. John, N B. It 1 din-

ner held last evening at the.

Charlottetown Hotel. Guest! from other Kiwanis Club: in Ca- nada were present and brought greetings from their home clubs. Also present was Lieut. Govern- or .I A. Bernard and Premier J. Walter Jones.

Dr Iiarvey Doney. \i.B.F... Nr for

tional Director of First Aid the Red (‘ross was the guest speaker at a meeting held in the High School Auditorium last night. Dr. Doney. who is mak- ing every effort to arouse Inter- est in First Aid training in the home. gave an Interesting and instructive address on First Aid.

A hlticl-liter was robbed 5, . motorist and that sounds Sort or backvInrds.—-London Free pr,“

A hushed silence Iru greet“ the news that lldoctors ‘

The other day 1 needless bin pick d up a lighted ciga.-pit, butt, carried It to its nest beside the awning of n Brooklyn librs. ry, and got burned out of linuu and home in addition to $50 dam. age to the awning. Naug _v blrd! It might have contracted lung cancer. ——Woodstocl: Sentinel Review

Elephants are smart. but ug hardly the mental giants pictured by the talltale fraternity. One up director. after an exliaustivf study of animal behavior. pig. ed the Indian elephant third in . list of 10 most intelligent ani- mals. the National Geoﬁraphig Magazine says. It was nuirankcd 'by chimpanzee and orangulln, but led horse. beaver. lion. grin. ly bear. pack rat. mountain mg and dog.—()vien Sound Sun Time;

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And Plate GI

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Agent in Summerslde-——D. 0. STEWART

w&Son

as: insurance

Charlottetown

At}:

Your say

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pondingly

Buiiinesu

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