PAGE FOUR i - ‘r H E G U A R D I A N when the youth of the Island left to the de-

fence of the Motherland. Morning Ually (Founded n. mm l ' " l’ “lullmlmd "u:,I'.§'§'.'.','.'....',_l"L',ufillil‘ ll” "m" l .\ few shovclfuls of ashes at this time III II Ih III PIIIII C. ‘ ,,_,. . . ‘,,_' , . ,-,,,,,.,, Lu," i.‘{,',',,.,‘,‘,',"|' ,,“,‘§,,.,,§',f j,‘ ‘if "fmuu, in.i,\ sa\e bioken bones on It.) sidewalks. Annnrlnla Ililllor, I-‘riilik ﬂulhrr. l O O I People who went lo British Columbia l lo escape eastern cold weather must. by this Th}... llllllt‘. wish they had never left home. l a o o l I

_"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest ink" \

TII IIRSDAL

cmiitorrirrow '#_ _*_‘ _~ Massey commission Hearings

The first organized Battery for Over- . . . _ ‘seas Duty—'l‘he 2nd Medium Battery R.C.A. Welcome visitors to Prince Ldwzird isqwlon mi‘ (lute m4“

land today are the Rt. lion. Vincent hlassey“ _ . . and his distinguished" colleagues comprisingl

.. . ‘ - " ~ "if-“es and the Royal Commission 0n National Develop-l ‘t llhllllilll/illil l0 lllihver glollztlv harm nient in the Arts. Letters and Sciences. The ‘“ l“ o“ “(i (Ml l 1“ " ‘ '

. . .. - < . 1 ' d 'un: and trusted heatin sys- hcarings in Lharlotlctmvn. wlncn begin at ll l“ llllllillll‘ i“ h ‘ g

ti) a.in. in the City Council chambers to- ylclll“ llllll (l0 llle ilalllagii‘

day. are open to the public but tinforttinU ately the limited accommodation in the‘ chamber makes this invitation somewhat‘ ztrovisional.

According to a news report. the formal briefs submitted for consideration are not read at the Commission hearings. These have already been perused, and it will be 1n questions dealing with the points raised in the briefs that the witnesses will be in- ‘crrogated. This method saves time. and makes the proceedings much more interest-‘ |1g_ t a o a

In appointing the Commission reference Nomination Dai- is Jam 315i iii summer. “as mail‘? l0 Ceiilalh Federal agencies and side and Feb. 1st in Charlottetown. Movers liclilhies which alhisllhhosed lo Collllilblllc and scconders of candidates for these re- lo national culture and into w hose function- Sponsibk. PUSH Shuuid remmnbcl. that they liig ll is KlPOIiiPfl liﬂrliclilrirll’ flﬁiriihle l0 , are thc instruments through which this our examine. These agencies have consequently ‘.p1‘av\‘Q]_‘ “iii be aiisii~ei»edy__ received t1 g00d Cleﬂl 0f Dilblitlill’ all iliv “God give tis men. A time like this demands C°nlnli5$l°ll heahihgg Bill ii i5 l0 he l'e‘lStrong minds. great hearts, true faith and membered that the true culture of a nation l i-iiadi» hands‘; or a community is something quite differ» Mo“ Whom the iusi 0i‘ Office dggb not kill, "lll- ll mlisl he geiihiiiliiieil liiohi “illlllll ltlen whom the spoils of office cannot buy. not imposed from without. All over the ‘M... who possess Opinions am] a will, ‘Ollllilil’ “h half‘ illl lll"l‘FilhlllT-' llllllll-leli Oi Men \\lltl line IHJIIOI’. melt Wilt! (Iitlltltil liP.' bureaucrats eiigzigetl in popularizing ciil- ‘ ‘ ‘ fural subjects through government sponsor- ed channels at the taxpayers‘ expense. The

The Fall of Khartoum and death of “Chinesc“ General Gordon. this date 1885, which led to the Sudanese War and the ultimate defeat of the Mad Mahdi, the in- stigator and leader of the rebellion.

I O I

Now. after long austerity. Britain is boasting of overwhelming supplies of food- stuffs. in cold storage and with rationing still in vogue. Perhaps after the election there w-ill be a let-up.

‘toast evening's functions included the Burns (ioncert at the Prince of Wales Col-

lndependent Channels —- such as the local i V‘ _, _ newspapers. for irxamlvle _. which for llie, loge llilllxillf‘; (i‘t)l.<l’lliill\.§“I'3i}lCl algtllittlyllttztltltiﬂ Jast. hundred years have been reflecting.l1'll“il"l llllidllli‘ ll l "lllilqalav and the

‘nual meeting at the IQ. of (T. iBoai-d of 'l‘rade's “Agricultural Night" at ,'l‘he tjharloltelown. All of outstanding in- ltercst. rind good illustrations of the need of lregisterinc local events in advance so as t0 ‘avoid iil1li(‘(.'CSS2lI'_\' conflict in (tales?

public opinion and cliampoiiing public zauses and seeking. as best they can. to raise public standards and cultivate public taste --- are to some bureaucratic minds of value mainly for the free publicity they are expected to give to their own subsidized activities. All the briefs in the world} _ " ° prompted by this attitude will be of little} gi-iiiiiii i; i-Qiiii-ning to tho old ways of hell‘ l0 lllf? lllasﬁﬁl‘ C°ii1iill55l°ll h‘ "Olhihh “use and wont" in her manner of conducting l" ﬁlly “Orllivflille CQnCiUSiOIIF- iaffairs of State. The traditional pageantry

T" iiiid 11198115 0f lleVelollilig B llallohal land colour of British public life which is be- culttire the Commissioners will have t0 get ‘mg roslortifl afioi- iiie necgggufy wartime l0 flit”- lBPYOOlS 0i lht‘ f-‘llllllfe “'9 liiivff- llillfil‘ lausterity‘ will receive a. further contribution will not go down very far llPFOFC ﬁlriliiliil . to its full revival from the decision that for- lll-P 501i 0i 011i‘ llifllleci" l°l’f’ii3lli@i'~‘- “ho eign Ambassadors going to Buckingham Pal- "ﬂliie lierff l0 P5080?! i101" Kmellllhelll lace to present their credentials to His Maj- iiaternalisin at home and whose w-"holc ‘(My ihi. King iiiii in iiiiiii-e tpavg] in a state lives exemplified what Emerson - himself i-iiri-iiigQ Sciii, i'i,i~ them from the Royal no P001‘ Gmhoflihlehl ill llle ideal Oi illll‘ mews and driven by Royal coachmen wear- ttire --- meant when he exclaimed: “Wei-ling SCai-iei w-dis and goldJaL-ed top hats, "Ollie evehliiole l0 gods and hi?" is ihe Soil" land they will be attended by tootmen in helping man!" Royal iii-cu“

0

0 0 o

The u, K, cheese cﬂlltfﬂcl l \\'hile many an adventurous Canadian

r——~ imercliant ship is now in mothballs at Hali- .fa.\' and other ports. P. E. l.‘s on: ship fleet i-ontinucs l0 sniff the salty spray and ply [the ant-lent trade routes. oblivious to intin- dzine matters which have quenched the fires of less fortunate sisters. One cargo-a lsctiitper boiling load of lVIainc one cent po- Ilatocs to the hungry ports of Newfound- land and Labr:idor—tiiiil hcr demurrage. since her charter and for long days ahead. would be as nothing. Away scandalous Qlllfltltlili. iintvorthy of the men she serves; if the consignccs want potatoes. lhcv must come from l‘. I‘). I.

o 0 0

The United Kingdom has agreed lo take up SExUtIfLOUO pounds of Canadian cheddar cheese this year. On the whole it looks as if (Tanadziis negotiators struck as good H lirirgziiii as could be expected. The price is lower than last year in terms of Canadian money but about the same as far as Britain is conccrnctl. having in mind its dcpreciaterl currency". The minimum amount Canada has agreed to make available is some twenty million pounds greater than was sent over in 194!) and the maiximtiin amount Britain has agreed to ziccepl represents about all the cheese we can hope to have for e.\=. port.

'l‘he rub. as far as fairiners are concern- ed. says the Ottawa Journal. is that evcn with the proposed three cents a pound sub- sidy producers here stand to receive con- siderably less than last. year-J? cents a pound for cheese at. the factory. in contrast i0 :30 (‘Bills i851 Willi Al i‘f‘f‘@|‘~i iiif-‘Qliiiﬂﬁ stubborn force of German troops strongly they ha"? (Toiilcilflefl llif‘.\' Slioiild FOCCiYl‘ i entrenched on an island in the Maas River. II16 $211110 21S IHSI YCHI‘. IITCSDCCIIYG Of what. ‘ Ilpgvjoug aliggkg by Pgligh [rogpg and Com- ihf! UK finally agreed l0 P8X- l mandos had failed to clear the position. The

The OIIGCiS Of iIiiS new (110058 price CX- ylth Division's attack, known as Operation t.cnd far beyond the cheese section of thelElephanl. was carried out by the Lincoln tlﬁifb’ iiidllsirb’. ﬁil-lioilgli Cheese only HC- l and Welland Regiment, The Algonquin Regi- counts for about five PEI‘ wit of all milk l irienl. The Argyll and Sutherland Highland- produced in Canada. The pattern has been l erg of Canada, The Lake Superior Regiment for the cheese eXPOYl Prim l0 5°l ihf? Price land stipporting artillery and other forma- structure for the entire industry. Should ‘lions. Conditions were anything but ideal lliiﬂ whtlhlle i° he "he some 350-000 dairy land for day's men engaged in the operation farmers 110F055 Canada “ill i669 105$ Of rev- j fought. lived and died in mud. snow and icy enue to a more or less degree. On the water as the battle raged over the dykes. To basis of the new cheese Price it would mean ladd to their diseomforture. cold winter rain a drop 0i about 3° Cents a "limited Pounds fell on the 29m and 30th. turning slit tren- of milk produced. a very considerable loss lehes into mudholes. The entire dyke was 0" $°me 16 bilh°h Pllllhfls- ii- i$ hardly i0 lreported clear on January 31. and the battle bf! eXPecled lliill flair!‘ ifirmifrﬂ “ill ﬂtlcciit iwhich had lasted five days came to an end. this with a"? loy- Both sides suffered heavy casualties. Some

‘ [35 enemy dead were counted on the battle- field wliile others lay buried in the mud ~ and in the water-filled foxholes in which

Don't let us forget the Fiftieth Anni- they had died. Only 35 of the enemy were vertiary, of Paardeberg, February 27th. lcaptured and later reports revealed that ap- Only seven of ‘The Old Brigade" are now proximately 65 enemy wounded warp evaqi. lit-tn tell the. tale of__tp_oge Vbravio old daigs ated, a '

I

4 Five years ago. on January 26. I945. the. ltllh infantry Brigade of the 4th Cana- ‘diuu Armoured Division latinchetl at Rape]- lsche veer. in l-lolland. an attack which was to produce some of the bitterest fighting leuctiunterctl by the Division iii World War

lII. Object of the attack was to dislodge a

EDITORIAL NOTES

HIE GUARDIAN.

NOWOOWOWQWQ '.

PUBLIC FORUM!

rhll column l: open to wit‘. discussion by correspondent: I,’ of questions ul’ lulerelt. The;- Uuardlan dun not necessar- lly endorse the opinion nix i

correspondents.

svwiv

§ui '.\.~-. -_» -.-\. OLD TIME MUSIC

5113-31 think most 0f you will agree with me that the real old- time music is rapidly dying out. “Well.“ you may say. “go through

the country today and you will slill see and hear many of our countrymen playing the fiddle."

Yes. that is partly right. but. only partly. Do you see many young- sters today picking up {hr-ii- daddys fiddh- and learning to play? The answer is inaiiiLv. "No". Do you see as many youngsters learning tu step dance’! Can you visit. any country dance hall on P.E.I. and see a good dance?

No. too many people today have to be prompted by "the bottle“ to even attend a dance. and when they do get there, they indulge in pushing, shouting and walking on other people's toes, etc. ’l‘hls l! What they consider n "good time." Numerous times you notice the fiddler stopping to light a cigarette and then start up again quite unknown to the participant! of the dance.

Next, you hear someone shout- ing, “the ext is a step-dance". The crowd pushes and rushes over to form a circle around the “dancers" and if one is lucky en- ough to get “a peak“ in at all you see a few “shlny-eycd" crea- tures. some with rubber bouts on right from the barn, shuffling around the floor. The crowd all the while is getting a great "kick" out of it and proceeds to coax them back for another dance. Then lite music starts and the fiddler; swings lri on a former old time tunevwith a version all his own,

The older residents of the roun- try are seldom seen at a dance. mainly because they are dissatis- fied with the present day style of dancing. You seldom hear a good old time fiddler over the radio-- a few like Lem Jay really open your ears, we'll admit. Out through lllc cutiutijv there are still many good. in fact outstand- ing. old time fuldlers hut they. too. are disgusted and remain quiet.

How wonderful ago when men would go on n stumping frolic in the morning with their implements of work Ill one hand and their good clothes and slippers lu the other. 'I‘hat night they would change blothcs and. having joined their wives. would finish the cvcriini! with a real old-timi- "racket". There the fiddlers were "right on" and the music was really ringing the raft- ers, while across the floor the dancers were engaged in a "breakdown" that would almost lift the dead from their graves! Then they would bid thr- lime of day and depart to their homes. The next morning the men would be out on their job again bright and early»very tiulike today when it takes the best Dart of the forenoon tn revive those WltO were at a dance tho night hPfOrP. (I am not including the city in this criticism but if is izcttﬂrﬂlll’ understood that. thfxv are coin- plotely "gone to the dogs" with their so-rallerl "modern rwusic"~ Tlir-y can have ill) . T am. Sir. ctr. A LOVER 0F‘ OLD-TINIE MUSIC.

it was years

iQwqssu¢ootuou

Old Charlottetown (AMI P. l. L!

SUMMARY DISPOSAL ‘

Legislative Assc-nvbly", Monday‘. Feta. 7. i825.

Mr. Campbell moved for leave lo bring in a petition signed by one (iilVfll Kerr. on behalf of the inhabitants of Lot or Township Numlbcr T\\‘(‘f‘ll._\'-C‘l[Zl‘l‘i. which was read.

Mr. Campbell moved that lh-t said pCililOH do lie on the t-able.

The Attorney General moved as an amendment. that the said Peti- tion be thrown under the table.

The question bein: put. the amendment was carried.

mom THE ‘MJNSTRI-J.‘

_But ivho the melodies of morn can tel

The wild brook bubbling down the mountain side;

The lowing herd, the Simple bell;

slieepfolds

The pipe of mrly shepherd dim deserted

In the lone valley; echoing far and wide

The clamorous hom along tih cliffs above; . c

TM hollow murmur of the ocean- ld ‘

l. 9,,

The hum of bees. the llnnetfa lay of love.

And the full choir that, wakes the universal grove?

The cottage curs at. early mlgrim bark;

Crowned with her pail the tripp- lng millmiald sings;

The whistling plcughman stalks afield; and. hark! -

Down the rough slope the ponder- ous wagon rings;

Thro‘ rustling corn the hue as» lonfshed springs;

510W tolls the village do¢ M19

drowsy hour;

partridge tvimu away on

whirring wings;

Deep mourns the turtle in ibques- tered bower

And shrill lurk carols tum her aerinl tower.

The

-Jg|nqs Beattlo (ms-mm;-

CHARLU'l"l'li'l‘UWN Stlrrlng Up The Flre RIFFS

FRWMI PQOI/IIVCML PQM/CE O9 Will F

Gal/W. COLLGGE

s s1: pun/mom's un/uens/rn

i ‘QQC; OOOOOCFOQDCIQCEUQBIQUQDQ 4_|

y The Age-Old Story

_Spy-Mania In The “People Democracies"

iBy W.N. Ewen

The new nationalization decrees in l-lui1gary. the arrests and de- portationg of British. American. French and Swedish CIIILPIIS from Hungary, Poland and Czechoslirx- akia are all part of a Single 1W0- cess. The purpose ls the complete isolation of these European n-i- tions from the rest of Europe tn order that they may be brnuahl.

I will pour My Spirit upnn thy iiPPtI, mid My blessing upon thy luff-spring. .'\IIII they shall sprint! llI|\ us iiniong llm grass, as wil- Iowa by Hi0 water-cuurs isters make speeches ln praise of the Christian saints -.- St. Cyril and St. Methozlius, for Cyril and

ﬂwrc wm-Dlel-Ply iliiflfi‘ Rlle-“i-ifi ttletliorlius were champions of control and influence. nstern Orthodoxy and heroes of The purpose of the IlaLIOHdllZﬂ-i Eastern“ vulture,

t-ion decrees is not. economic. it is officially described as H means oi preventing the offices and works of a‘. ‘l‘rnrlr>. Unlon declares -- ls to be foreign firms from ltelng user! as nmrle "an effective iltr-Iflllitflll. in "nests of sabotage and espion; r". the IiiPiilPiZiCfti striiuzle against. It. is all szibtttiigr. tiku-eigii busin- the world nf lies, i~\i\.liut.iillnn and esses are to be liquidated in iil‘(l4‘l‘ ciipiliiltst w-armoiigeriiic".

to prevent sabotage. Foreign reslw Literature including the dents even consular officl printed word on every Slilliﬂl and - are arrested on charges of rs- f‘\'Fl'\' lilPiiin M ls to be purged with

Art. - _ the Czeichciislovak Cultur-

I)]U"ﬂgf\‘ a l'lll.lllI‘.\.Sllt".‘~.'"- the Na/IF- never ' ' ‘ \ln bool-‘w ptlblilhetl lic-

'l‘lie effect ts a iloutilr uni" l-.ft‘= ‘l are ln hi". sold In Czeclio. 1s to be made Intolerable and work . r-iﬁtﬂklzl without special merit. impossible for any Wes-tether liv- The lllﬁfvi famous of modern

‘I.(‘\'il writers _ Karel Capek - ls

mg lri these countries. ‘Fhcy are.

to be expelled or induced to leat oiidcnilied as “i-osmopolitan".

who would wish to remain with .\s the "\\'w.st“ is driven out, so the Possibility hourly over his lic.-.il Russia comes in lo fill the vac- of arrest‘! And at the same time. uum. “Ru-sin" rather thiin “the an atmosphere of dread and dls- Soviet. Union". for the motive ls

trust is created. Su that. whethemnut. Coumiiiinst: lt. is Russian. for tear or suspicion. n0 Pole o ‘her-e peoples nrC to be Russian- Czerh or Hungarian will have an; JCfl. ‘rhev are to look to Russia contact or any dealings with any .fm- literature. nrt and science for Western foreigner if he can £1\tlltIlr'\t‘I'_\'illlllﬂ, And in order that. they it. For even to meet and talk with l ntny be Russiiuuzerl they must first a Westerner is to invite doubts of l be dc-Europnniii/cd. ones own "reliability". It is n new fort‘ of conquest — So. even when not arrested or or iwrhiiir. rather a reversion to n directly threatened. the fﬂrﬂflllfﬁﬁill‘ older form. The Communist will he boycotted until he removes i. ‘eon for it. is "internntinnnlisni" his unw'clcoini\ person. The \\ilt'lf".iil' ‘the solution of the Illiiltillltlilfl process is a puige. an expulsion of problem‘. its objCcliH‘ ls not. mere- all Western elements, ily IIOHHIIZIIIUII. nnt. int-rely exploit- Some - officials and diplomntslriiioii. but. absorption. ‘That. is the r will IIQCICSSlITIIY remain. But they . reality behind this seemingly ab. will be _ as in the Soviet Union- ‘surd and zilmost pathological uut- ns far as possible isolated and burst uf"spv-iiiaiiiii". barred from all but. strictly official » - contacts. Their work will be made as difficult and fruitless as pas-l , . ,_ sible. And lf any Western Govern-l Lilli“ Sh“ ‘VGFIT I\III ment were to lose patience and, _ withdraw’ its diplomats from anv| Eighteen Caradizin Army Re- satellite state there would be de- i .\(‘I'\'C Force Units still are authoriz- light in Moscow". for flint is pre- l ed to wear the kill. trcws or tartan

I8 Canadian Army

cisciy “ti-iii; pioxoiv would “i511 slacks. in addition ln battledres! $1.1.» by 51.19 will. (big. i,i~ipyglllfli"ﬂlélll.l' issued to all regiments. steadily another iaurgincl Till“? "l lhvi". llit‘ Hifllilﬂitd

pui- a p019 Oi- _.i 61m.“ m. . Light Illliliiirl‘ of Canada. from llunqarian to have lived in Wcst-liliilh Ull- Th‘? iiiiflll llillilliid- rrn Europe. or lo have Cfllllllfls! i Nil“ lillll-zllllh N- 5~ illlfl ltliﬂ ‘ rnifortli Iilllllillllfivfﬁ of (jgiiadii,

with Vvestern Europe is sufficient. to bring him tinder suspicion. No such suspect. is being left. in tiny.

frcm Viinciiiuci‘. nll wear the Mac- I\'(‘ll‘/.l(‘ tartan.

res onsiblc osltion. “Western 21-. lillllili“ ill lllllllllillilli“ llllilolls IIUfPHCCS" ofpall kinds are to ibrlBliilik “iilllill lllllllll llliilllllllil pradicnlod and rvpmccd M akbtxi-IOZIIIICIIIJ of Canada. wear the pervading. artifii-iallv fostered. Rilllll ..hlliillinlil lillill-l“ llll‘ Dllleli Russian influences. i liliiinilllihlnl lilo rcllllllelll Weill ll‘ Very deliberatclv and in inirsu- lllllln ill lhii Hum‘ liilllmill i“ Uml anees of a .-in»"1i~ imlan the "bridcc". “lllli. hi‘ hi‘ palm“ Hill-l‘ llle tire being brciken" bidweien thhse glriigliiivmlillilllih lRll-llllv Hllilllilllll _. _~ _ V _ o, the British Army. A eoiintiics and the \\e,st. with dii-ipi-(viii, (m... o; H“. Bum; which they ‘have hail the closest vviiii-h iiii-ii-m is “Om i“. mrec ieliitions foi nearly a ilinusund other Canadian tiitlt.'.'. They are Y0K“. Aiifl ‘Tilt deliberately. the Cape Breton Ilighlauders. Syd-

Poles. (Jzechs iuid Hungarians are being tnld nnd taught that the Western unions are their enemies. that. their Govermncnts are. v. mnngers. that every" Westeriier l‘; probably a spy and saboteur. that Western culture is decadent nnd corrupt. The West. is a plague to he shunned M- and there are pen- alties for those who do not. shun if. sufficiently

That. attack is carried on on a dozen fronts. The campaign against the Catholic Church ls part 0f it. The crime of Catholicism is not so much that it ls Christian as that it is Western. The Eastern Orthodox Church. now well con- trolled from Moscow. ls favoured and encouraged. Communist Min-

iiel‘. N. 5.. the Arczyll and Siither- land Hichlanders of Canada iPrinci-ss Lnuiselsr Hiiiiiiiioi-i‘ Om" ﬂiid iht‘ Calzary Hizhlanders. from (Inlzaijv. Alla. The hitter ttvo units wear a "Black Watch lnrtan" of the same pattern as that worn by the Arzvll and Sutherland Hlszh- landers (Princess Louise's) of l)‘ British Army. Other Canadian Highland urns and their tartanii are the Stormnnt. Drndas and Glengarry Highlanders, Cornwall. Ont. the ttlacdcnnell of Glenzarry iiﬂflﬁ"; the North Nova Scotla Highlanders. Amherst. N, 5,, rho Murray of Atholl tartan: the Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa. the Cameron of Errarht tartan;

Ont"

48th

the Essex Scottish, Windsor, the MacGregor tartan;

the

f WHEN MINUTES Eli".

IFOIIIIT. ..

In time; of Qmﬁfgfncy’ ‘i-h,“ mllllli" ‘if-WM. Mk your doe. for tn call us. “'0 will mi your prencrlptlonn accurately and quickly - . _ “on.” ""4" l0 You Immediately.

8 ‘aueuns

DRUG STOIAI

‘JANUARY 2f), 195i,

'll\ﬁ|'qt's'u'n'n'ﬁ'w'u'uﬁ5'u'n'u5'b'uf'u'u'u'-'u'u'u ‘ff-NH’: ‘Jl-‘u l

n

-— Notes By The Way -- -

in the future. The story of “limi- inineral veins i! one that is an“ t. pFHIOII and there is aiwayg ii.‘ illfilli.‘ that illfF-f! veins will Lip l." tIl:t‘1lVt‘|’(‘LI. To the north and lnitrtliwr-st of the city are thoiii. ands of acres of timber-cover“ lnnd never pro-bed by a pins-pm

'\ n l:

Rev. Bob Munro. an evangelist. \\"I‘IAII a silver trumpet. has been staging a revival mcetnig at tile. Ontario Itctfornuitory‘. nnil the rc- sponse has bern Tfillilliiiilllli‘ Chapel accnnunodalinii has iI(‘l‘l] crowded. although tiliere is no ni- ficial incentive 1o prisoners lo a".-

tend. —- London Free Prtss in“; pick, nr “soundeiy Wm‘ I ~ ' timyrr counter. — Sudlbury Si“;

Even fliusc who ZIIITUIHIII‘ legzil- ; “Am ' ized gambling almost .u'\.. ._ j “("5 ﬁimdgy ()b5ery3n¢li A“ declare their obicciivt- is n» Itlll- i., i. i331.‘ thin, just won't --_._._.k trol it. As with some oilu r .~>— l l‘ h IS l‘.f‘\‘t‘i' been eniforcerl ii cial evils. our observation '.\ inn‘. l _<, a ii._¢iiii<i.,<qiie link ii-m, m‘ the only force ttiiat i-ffcctivciy Filll- l!\'l‘i. llldvih‘, but that's n0 mum‘ trols gambling is vignroii-, for 2 ti 1n the slgjiiiq tained. and unrclenti ' inp-i i. i- yrzir. It even lffily‘ lo iL-Clirlstian Si-le.nci~ Aliuziiuz" _ .. lll shillings and pm“ "~‘" i it '_.-l:i-ture should set; ii,‘

Till! WM‘ 1W5 long emu‘- l'l“‘" q:i.'i.nt act 1s repealed. I’. doel

al.0-

ended but there are s1.lI

__ _ A H v|nn good; indeed. it does hafm cities as noted in this ltllllllix b, f,

t- the inzbhc is never impress“

credit is better 1.1“

The Ottawa Journal: ‘Ere nu. i.‘ i, gnvorrln~|fnl doom-l H“ ivtth boiling 011 fccinitfiyiif - <' A-eu It bad iiiw. u sliwtlld in the casq of tht i1~i>~~~ ;» ill tne interests of . ifficuncy". ~- Vancouver Nc-iii. Herald. the English language. \\‘oul t‘: , Mr. Churchill shudder over that _ one"—St Catharincs Standard l l“ a loll" to Mum llhllllm ' ' ‘ " ‘ l‘ mun»; Douglas bOIItOErs iii, _ . _ Y i fact that Saskatchewan gaorllngpsgfrfnéiif all: ljjlﬂillfivlll . [my fnu; pcr cent interest . to school has ﬁCillllfCfi i liiiil liiliiiiolliiilgsi one per will tollicalilv with‘ some llnnsfic llllilili ll i-llllcli prolimc“ m7- SCIIOOIDOiVS. On the bu’ u" .. Llli l ml his bland exljlanllmll these. mornings oi-l ‘l ﬁilhlilllcllolllil-l llilslli i" ling“ objects are foi .~-‘ ill "in plollollill: pollllhilill rush to idcntifv the ' l i liiiliilcsi "Mus is illii ix. progress. Punctuatmg v l l ml‘ l5 pissing 5mm“ lllll .- i ~ I ‘.

ne are cries-in ni- i .

BG:l$—Df "I bails "i" L?“ “a” ‘ll

aeriali" -— The Jlancncu. i» _ ‘ill: ling“ or Olly lilili~ill‘--ii!l

(“an ‘ . .1 ....l prr cent. — fi-l: zit . . L’

m i- "Post.

Search for radioactive ore ln the rm, an ovcré“ speed "m" mm!‘

Sudburv distrct is )_“il7i'll.i'

IITIiOIdiSIOFV lin nrililiiil iitl“\"‘v llilills no doubl‘ 8° ll" all‘

in the district last vcar ‘Alifl’ 5 liallmad sliced locum‘ l. - ' “ ' America at any rat ‘as said

total of 3.1121 claims \l.'ti't‘ lit‘\l.il'

ed by the Sndbuij." nun .. ., . -

cordcr. The number 0i liwi-ptr- hi‘ lllllil M‘ I'll “Hits an hour will

tors. hcencos W“; alum“ (iniwml :1 llirei-HLIP stretch of‘ track Ac. ‘ ‘ to the Pennsylvania Riff,-

iv.» Itt'tf‘l established on .l.n\n

ll't com arisoi w: 19+". . t- i: “ill . the paspm XIIIOHUIISII’ :1 pl, 2-. "Itlutnal _l\ta‘gazine nuts.‘ g work were lierforincrl t"l Tm ‘l Tm liiliiid fad been liilli claims. llntv inncli iin.t..vtt\. iicll in‘ lllli Ham “as lale allil l! wealth still lies w.tli.u ‘.5 line's l l ill ll ll ii "illllllliil Milling l” l“ _ . V‘ __ y _ , I‘ w. v m‘. tune. ic ocoino ivq ggmtlclxlf blldbllll ll‘"l' ‘ll l" ‘ill l‘i un.~_\lviinia's No. T002 ‘w inch Lin: the Broadway Leia‘.-

to be providid some:

rd bietwern New York and L“.u~

C"l““l“- f“ (Elgn. As old 1on2 raced through

Highlanders of Torn

the Davidson tartan; the Queer .. l. _ , . _ .

Own CIIHICYUII Iitgliiﬂllfii l'_; ‘ Jill‘ l l ll" ‘llill blip“ ‘Sallllll-“llll Canada. \\‘iinitpc;.'. l\i.ll|. iln: i ‘hi “M” “lillli l" a hllil" eron of rlrraelii tin-inn; the t "l lliacll , h dian Scottish REtIIlllFlIi IPrincia-s llal will“ and Li“!

Man-st. Victoria. B. c, lflf‘ num- ‘l5 h lhililllei“ “l”! ll"

signal inert at each point

ing Stuart; the 'l‘oronto S "if i-h _ ,

Regiment. the Elcho tliidlfllri“. llle Chlel dilspalcllei‘ ll‘ Scot-fish) tartan; the Irish Rt i l " ‘l lllllc llle 135i‘ Cali ill ill’ ment of Canada, Toronto. Shunt»; - lF-‘Ptl llllrwffi. their lookouts. By the Lorne Scots (Peel. DiVfei-ln E ll‘ “ “hihhlhil ll ‘"35 Pmwd ii"! and Baum. Reqr. B~;i,i~i.i.,,,_ , 121.11 11ml ctWi-rcti the three mild Ont. the Campbell o! Ai i_-,»_l 2n i~.\':ic‘.‘.;.~ 85 seconds. an avcragq tan. and the. Perth i1¢~_.'iu~.riii.‘, cf ﬂ i r every $.33 seconds. ot- slratford. Ont. the Douglas m- ‘ nt lhi: mle of 127 miles an ham". tan. | - Hamilton Spectator. PROFESSIONAL CARDS __.___._. _. . .._.. . ,________,.__. As

-..-- ‘ .|_ 5_ Tiiyioii A. Wulthen Gander Optometrist LL,B, slaw: tll- imiuiisrwii. SOLIUITUB. zm

Eyes examined. W! Phillips Building

Ill Grafton fiixcof.

{Money to LOIIII Collection]

l u Frederic A. Large. K.C/ BAIIRISTER. SOIJCITWB.

NOTARY

Ruynl Hank nf (lnnmla Chamber!

Charlottetown. l’.E.l Successor ’ George J. Tweedy, 3.0.

J. A. McGuigun

Corner Kent all Queen Sts. Office Phone lfhh-Jluuso ltllit

Joseph R. MucMiHuWni.“ .LL.B.

BABRISTER. SOLICITOL, BM. 75 Queen Street PHONE 776 Money to Loan -

M. Albun Farmer

IIIONIBY T0 LOAN

t nllectfouz

B.A., LLB. blniiullb '5'")- BABRISTEII. soi.i on. im. n.\iiiiis"ri;n. station-on. Ch"l°ii°i°“'"- i" l‘ l (‘URINE isuituiivc.

—i_8ell_ii8ii Mathiesonid

BAIIIKIKTI-IIIS, SOLICITORS. M. R. It. BELL. ALL. .

I). L. .\l.\‘l‘lIIESON, I..B.. K1). Attnrneyn n! Law LOANS 0N (‘.I’I“I’ AND FARM

l PROPERTIES 1M Richmond SI. Charlottetown. [HEJ

H. F. MucPHEH, J..\.. [(1. E SOIIIERLEI) 'I'RAI.\'O"i. II.A Barristers. llilr

MucPhee 8i TftllﬁOfﬂl l Toombu Bldg.

Hi5 Qlicc n H!

Dr. A. L. Maclsciac DENTIST Dental X-ltiiy

GLORIA BUILDING I79 Grafton Sf.

John P. Nicholson.

Phone 2m i LLB l

O ._-~t II.\ltRI.\"l‘l~jR, soucrroii.

Palmer & Huslum "l"-

A. l. IIASLAM, [;_/\__ Linn, 1M Prliien Clftowii.

Barrister. Etc. pm) p; g3,“

Bunk of Novn Scntla (hamburg Charlottetown. IKEJ. MONEY TO LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

Marheson 8i Peuke A. W. MATIIESON. ILC.

A. u. PEAIIE. an. u.»

cllllluolllilllllll‘ coiii-eiiiiiiiisirhiniiiiiii ivwio Mu m Prince Sf. eh i ’ ' ' . - “mi "L2 90 (iron! George Street Charlottetown -

an. BABBISTER. SOLIUFIUIL. Gdlldéf 8r Hﬂldfd NOTARY, Etc, Barristers, Sollcltorn. Notsrlu. l"- Euulr“ Tm" iilllliillil flanmllun Bank of Com mu‘ Bl onAnurrrzrowi-r MONEY 1'0 wAN Phone -1n GILBERT A. ommzr. an.

Bank of C

l. 4i

ti. R. DUANE and COMPANY

(JIIAIITERIJI) All (IIYNTANTS (Jhiirlotlclnw-u. llnllfux, lilonrfon. Illilﬂitiﬂ‘. Triirn KI‘III\III1'.

IN UIIABLOTTITIOIVN: iiulolpli W. Manning. C.A.. Brenlfll

OFFICES: New

Amherst.

M- Semi. ca, Lorne ii. IIPB, ¢:.A., w. Grant. Thomplon, (2.4.

Phones: 2080 - I441 Box 247 Ilill. W. HIGGINS . \ ouAm-sman Acconnram 1 5 1 CURRIE BUILDING

m. 1m CIIARLOTTETOIIIN, r. n. I. B“ l”

i

‘ﬁﬁv-n- .