l r, M l

7?-hr ’@l.tttt‘:di.'dtt

|.\I\«c-Zrb Prince Edward Island hill: the Dew F"l)llSl19I‘ every week-day morning at 165 Prince Street Chglrmltrtnwn, P.E.l., by the Thomson Company Ltd , 1251!‘ A Burnett, Publisher and General Manager . Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press .5. Member Adult Bureau of Circulation: , Brawn offices at Summerside. Montague and Alberton |$f‘I""seM.ed Nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advértising service 45 King Street West Toronto. Ont. 640 (lathcart St. Mnntrcau .l0:l0 West. Georgia Street, Vam-ouvor

53- Came: Charlolftetowu, Summerside $13.00 per an-«

Hugo Elsewhere in P.E.l $9.00 Other Provinces and ~ U.S $12.00 oer annum.

Pzgg11:"“*”“a ‘wm<ms1nrTJA'st:2z,19s§

Off To A Poor Siari

ffii.,,'Mr.‘Pearson may’ still prove his ability to give inspired leadership to the Liberal Party. Such leadership 133-fleecled to maintain a strong two- party system, which is what we want in this country. He has done nothing to lraise his prestige, how- ever, by the shadow boxing he in- diiigcd in on Monday in the House_ of Commons. Briefly is demland was that the Diefenbaker Government re- sign and reinstate the defeated Lib- oral administration without an elec- tion. His statements were a follow- up to a radio broadcast he made on Sunday, in which he maintained that “in view of its. record and the ‘gathering crisis’, the Government should, resign and let a Liberal ad- ministration carry out the principles enunciatedat last week's party lead- ership convention. especially as far, asffast action on economic problems is concerned.”

It is not surprising that Mr. Pear- .son’s demand was greeted with dcrision from the Conservative side, or that Mr. Diefenbaker should de- scribe it as a “sham” and a “carica-

_ ture.” _ '

A" The chief ground of Mr. Pear- son’s contention was that there has -been an economic decline for which . "the Conservatives are responsible. The Prime Minister answered that‘ by. brandishing a report prepared for ‘tho Liberal cabinet by Trade De- '‘partment economists last March (the election was on June 10). This docu- ment, which was suppressed during the campaign and has only now, come _ to light, contained grave

warnings of a weaking national econ-. ,

only. It noted that_ unemployment figures’ were showing a disquieting pattern and that they would reach" a peak in 1957 “clearly greater than . seasonal.” This is in accord with what Lbankers and economists have been preaching for some time now. It is ﬁthe result of years of spiraling costs ‘and prices, and {of unsound federal __policies resulting, in large measure, ,in the inflation which in turn pro- ‘ducpd ,today’s- slackoff in business and" employment. Mr. Pearson was l a leading member” of ,‘the Govern- ment during those years, and it is in- - credible that he should imagine that the public has forgotten it. ‘ Rumor has it that the new Liberal

1eader’s’ statements on Monday were ’

idrafted for him at a party caucus ‘in order to provide material for a , “safe” non-confidence vote. “Safe” in thesonse that none but the’ 106

, _Libcral members would support it,

thus avoiding an electoral showdown ; on the issue! Indeed Mr. Pearson con- ‘ fcssed that his motion was not de- - signed to bring an immediate elec- tion “on our part.” If this is a sample of the “New ILook in Liberalism” of "which we "heard so much at the convention, it

_ i does not bode well for the Party for-

tunes. But we would be hasty in as_- ’ suming that it is a fair sample. We , are watching the opening rounds in j what promises to be one of the most - critical battles in our Parliamentary _ history, and we shall be surprised if - Liberal strategy under its new lead- ‘ or does not come up with something 3- better than the tactics employed . in Monday’s skirmish. At any rate, I it is too soon to judge. '

Farm Prospects From a review by the Economics Division of the Marketing Service, A‘ Federal Department of_Agriculture, :; it would appear that cash income‘ _1 from the sale of farm products in 1958 will be slightly higher than in l957. Net income for farmers in [958 is also likely «to be higher than ast years, but when farm-held in- zcntories are taken into account,‘ :he, net income from farm opera- zions will depend on the size of Wes- ‘, tern grain crops. Income from the‘ _ sale of livestock and livestock pro- ducts will probably be higher this a year than in 1957.

Canada continued to be a not ex- portcr of livestock in 1.957, but only To llu-‘W c.\'l.cn1 of 7 pol‘ cent of total marketing. There is expected to be an increase in output of about 8 per cent in 1958, and if this happens,

\

9

supplies will probably outstrip the growth in domestic demand. Coup- led with lower prices for pork, the prices of Canadian beef cattle in 1.9- 58 should keep at export levels, ex- cept early in the year, when high quality beef will likely be short, and prices may go above U.S. levels. A probable increase in ‘US. prices is likely to be reflected in Canada, and particularly in the latter half of 1958.

The expected total milk produc- tion for 1958 is 17.5 billion pounds, an increase of 100 million pounds over 1957, owing to slightly higher output per cow through better and more intensive feeding practices. , Domestic disappearance may be 18 billion pounds of milk, with prices paid to producers_about the same as in the latter part of 1957. Aver- age returns should be slightly higher for the whole year. V ,

Egg production in 1958 is not ex- pected to differ, greatly from the 1957 level and egg prices are not likely to avcrage any higher than in 1957. One factor which might re- duce the volume of surplus eggs car- ried in storage and might even im- prove egg prices is the possibility of moderate to substantial exports of eggsto the United States in late 19- 57 or early 1958.

World exports of wheat and flour in 1957-58 are likely ‘to fall below last year’s record of 1,283 million bushels, owing to production in-

creases expected in many of the 9 major importing countries. Canada may get a larger share "of the total ,market owing to the large selection

the new supplies of high protein wheat; through a lessening of US. barter ‘activity; the possibility of broader markets in the ‘Soviet Bloc; and through the likélihood of smal- ler crops in Australia and Argentina.

Atomic Plant

The first atomic powcr‘plant on the North American Continent and the second in the Western world, ..for_the generation of electricity for industrial purposes, is now in opera- tion at Shippingport, Pa. a suburb

operation at Calder Hall, England,

designed ‘to produce plutonium for weapons as well as electricity.

. The American plant has a power capacity of 60,000 kilowatts, enough ' to supply the needs for 120,000 per- sons. I“: costv$721/2 million to build. Further costs of research and de-. velopment will put‘ the total expend- ture at about $120 million. Most of

‘the cost was met by the Federal

(_3.overnment. The company which provides power for the Pittsburgh aféa will operate, the plant for the Federal Government and buy the electricity at the usual cost of about 8 mills per kilowatt hour. The actual cost of the atomic power, however, will run to 50 mills, until further development brings about a reduc-’ tion. The Federal Government will make up t-he difference. In this re- spect it is less efficient from the economic standpoint than the Eng- lish plant which produces 100,000 kilowatts of electricity ,at a much lower price.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Russian scientists who claim, to have seen the “abominable snow- man” of the Himalayas report that the strange creature is “full of mis- chief”. So are some Russian scien- tists, for that matter. V‘

t I 2 ,

The chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Affairs Committee says that his group _, will seek the full co-oper-

, -ation of Secretary of State Dulles in its review of American foreign pol- icy. Mr. Dulles, for his part, wants the “full co-operation” of the Senate.

* I’ t

A dispatch from London says that “Labour Party spokesmen are asi- sailing Prime Minister Macmillan for not sayingyés or no in his reply to Prime Minister Bulganin’s’ request for a-summit meeting”. Yes; and if he had said either yes or no he would not have pleased all his ‘critics. Gov- ernmcnt leaders have a hard row to hoe these days.

. ~ I '1' i

Dr. Vivian Fuchs and his 12—man team of British scientists have reached the South Pole a few weeks after Sir Edmund Hillary had ar- rived at the same spot. Both achieve- ments are worthy of praise, of course; but they do not have the rornantir.'. and a<l<'el1turo.li.=: connot- ation of the _i<il'.il*lcy:: of former ex- plorers who was obliged to travel on

foot and by dog team.

of grades available for export and *

of Pittsburgh. A plant has been in _

since October 1956; but that one was .

I§§5 I:§§.. 3/ ‘i ll:

-l

2595 FEW? éA$‘1"’ éuzoré “fa LIFE or DRUNKENNESS ..

'\

‘ 1' /F’) ‘Is *4 F25\lITuewco AEGEAWSEA ’ T j 1

, SOVIET MAP OF EUROPE OTTAWA REPORT

Victory For The Brass . By Patrick Nicholson , 9 special Correspondent for The Guardian

Ottawa: The delegation’ from

- Saskatchewan — “Where the far-

mer is king” — introduced the brightest spark of enthusiasm in- to a National Liberal Convention which was keynoted by conflict and defeatism.‘ >

Veteran Liberals deplored that the 1958‘ convention was their least succlessful of the century. It was the biggest; it was ‘the cost- liest. But “The Brass” was sad- ly disappointed in its -hope that “The Grass” would go home all fired up with enthusiasm to work harder and to spread the Liberal gospel convincingly.

And for this failure, as the Grass frankly pointed out, the Brass could , proudly claim all credit. ' ,

A rousing programme of ora- tory had been arranged. Incom- ing delegates, who put up an av- erage of $131 eachfor the ride

‘ (travel $56, hotel and meals $45,

miscellaneous and high spirits $20), were shattered to’ find them-

selves subjected to an almost un-

broken series of speeches by all kinds of brass, the -polished mod- ern brass, the rusty ‘old brass, the brassy brass, and even just any old brass. - . What.~the Grass wanted was the mixture as never before: 80 per cent of the time spent in dis- cussion of resolutions in commit- tee of the whole; 10 ‘per cent in give-’em-hell inspiring oratory; and 10 per cent in electing-a new leader. But the ora.tory took up 30 per cent of the time, and it was neither inspiring nor hell- raising. - The great new opportunities facing Liberalism in the coming fifty years of the Splitnik era, and Liberal plans to meet that chellenge, was wha5 the -Grass wanted to hear about. What they got was a cynically warped re-

(hash of thel past six months’

newspapers,’ with frequent refer- ence to the far-fetched parallel of the Nineteen Thirtiesi

Corridor talk -made it quite clear that even Liberals know that the Diefenbaker government formed last June cannot be ac- counted responsible .for unem- ployment forecast to the Liberal government in the previous Febru- ary. ‘And that talk ebbed to gloomy prognostications of ten years in the wilderness, with no -task more urgent than the clear- ance of -the dead hand of the en- crusted brass and the develop- ment of a new generation of par- ty leaders. ' , SASKATCHEWAN !

The Saskatchewan delegation, generously reinforced by Cod far-

'$2.90 -.3 -bushel.

mers and Sockeye harvesters, whooped up a dull oration by parading around the convention‘ floor behind a token band and a lively drum majorette. The band was Meadow Lake's own saxo- pbonist- M. P. Jack Harrison, who tootled what might have been the theme song of the wheat- scattering farmers behind him: “Happy days are here again.”

The majorette . in plaid shirt and plaid-trimmed jeans was Re- gina Liberal Women's president Sally Sturgeon. »

The delegates, like ﬂower girls at a wedding, scattered wheat from government - style green metal office trash cans. But’ it was not’ Saskat‘chewan’s best Number One Northern, now fet- ching, them $1.20 a bushel; it was Ontario Fall Wheat, purchased 10- cally’ for - believe it or not -—

P.E.I.’S CLAIM

Delegates from Manitoba (rep- resentation in Parliament: one M. P.) wore_ ha-t badges proclaiming their home as “Canada’s largest Liberal Province._” ‘The only oth- er provinces with Liberal local governments are Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island. The latter has no Liberal M.P‘s repre- senting it in Parliament,’ and their delegates boasted “The Pro- vince with Canda’s largest prem- ier.” Their Liberal Premier Al- ex Matheson -towered above all‘ other delegates. v GRASS VERSUS BRASS

0ne'Toronto delegate voiced a much-repeated criticism that the Ottawa Brass of the Liberal Par- ty, so long so distant from the country-wide Grass-roots, should have its powers slashed and decentralised. Liberal Federation President Duncan McTavish, ap- pointerl‘virtually by leaders no- mination, for an indefinite period, should be replaced by a series of presidents democratically elect- ed for two-ycyar terms, that dele- gate suggested. This would match thz Conservatives procedure. And‘, party brain-trusters C. D. Howe ,1 and Brooke Claxton outside par- liament, and Jack Pickersgill and George Marler inside Parliament, should, added many delegates, more generously heed ‘the sug- gestions and requests of elected spokesman of the Grass.

The arrogance of the Liberal‘ Parliamentary - leadership, so long resented by political oppon- ents ‘and so decisively criticized at the polls last June, has now won its own reward ‘within the party. If nothing but this one les-.

son is heeded, that Convention justified itself.

» New British Achievements

. By Stanley Godfrey Industrial Journalist who accompanied the Canadia’n Trade Mission on its " tour of the United, Kingdom

One of Canada‘s largest alum- ,inum plants recently ordered from a U.K. firm a bank of trans-

formers for the powerhouse of?

a huge hydro-electric project. The transformers had to be as small as possible to fit into the spaces hewn from a cliffside. And they had to be’ made with aluminum windings, the first time such a job had ever been attempted. Weeks before the final contract date, the finished transformers, their aluminum cases covered

with a protedtive coat of dull.

grey paint, were on their way across the Atlantic - and they were only half the size that the engineers had allowed for in the housings.

The story behind the transfor- mers is the story of Britain’s great electrical industries which have supplied machinery and te- chnicians for power stations throughout the world for over a half century and who still lead the world in volume of exports. 1o(:llni¢'al :i(“ni£‘\'f:‘.m€nl, aftcr—salr3s, .sc1‘vit'c and reliabi,li.l.y.

When. the Canadian r'.rultl‘al‘| RI” rived in the north of England fac- tory which was to build the trans- formers. special teams of mathe-

ronic computers to study the- probems involved in aluminum construction. Other teams design ed special high pressure cooling systems to match the methods.- Before the macliincs had even begun to operate in Canada re- peat orders arrived at the fac- tory concerned.

RACING AHEAD

The story is not unique. In the field of heavy-electrical equip- ment. as in most other branches of heavy industry, British engi- neers are racing ahead is new designs and techniques to meet the challenge of the electronic and the atomic age. Among their achievements of the last year the new radiotelcscope installed at

1 maticians set to work Wll.l.1 elec-

ntribution to the International. . .. geophysical year ranks high. The lessons learned in the construc- tion of its delicately balanced machinery have been turned to good account in the production of lccvision rortciverrs. Cameras and optical ilislrulnclits that Britain sends to all parts of the world.

Tllcn there is the splendid work of the cable - laying ship, HMCS

Newsmcee HEAOH N E

‘graph it is stated that both the

-tials as delegates a card permit-

Jodrell Bank as part of Britain's.

Nokgﬂ

IINSTEADY sjecrzs I

AZRWEQI

I00 mas Trrue tome $aA1.E - . 1|

PUBLIC FORUM 1

Thin column ll 09911 ‘O 3110 55°39‘ ion by correspondent: of question of Interest. rho Gualdinn does not neces- sarily endorse tho opinion "of correl- uondentn

ABATTOI-R. ,IN NOVA SCOTIA Sir,--Y-our editorial regarding the Federation of Agriculture in Nova Scotia helping the farmers organize‘ an Abattoir in which the Provincial. Gov. is willing to help financially $3.00 for every $1.00 invested by the farmers, is very worthy and commendable. Would one be good for P.E. Is- land to have? I" am, Sir, etc.,. TRACADIE FARMER.

PLATFORM GUESTS Sir,»-On the front page of “The Guardian" ‘of January 15th is 3. report regarding the Liberal Convention at Ottawa entitled, “Prince Edward Island Dele-~ gates Active at Liberal Conven- tion", and in the second para-

Premier of Prince Edward Island and Mr. J. Watson McNaught were platform guests.

It would appear from the above that these two gentlemen were the only platform guests from P.E.I., but the facts are that all the P.E.I. delegates were plat- form guests, each ‘of. us having been sent along with our‘ creden-

ting us to occupy:a seat on the platform; but _as the platform would accommodate only about fifty the delegates were request- ed to alternate so that each could takeadvantage -of the honour of a platform seat for a brief period if we wished to go on the platform. The point is that the permit to sit on the platform was the same for all delegates, and Iwould ask you tobe so kind as to -make this correction in the next issue of your valuable paper. / I am, Sir, etc.,

_ T.V. GRANT. Senate Chamber, Ottawa.

which sank the telegraph cables between San Francisco and Hono- lulu at over 3,000 fathoms -some 31/2 miles — the deepest water in which cables have ever been laid. The laying of this link followed years of joint research by British radio and cable companies to de- velop a cable sufficiently large to carry the heavy traffic it would need to pay for its upkeep and strong enough to withstand the terrific pressures and corrosions of immersion in the ocean and attack by undersea life. i Yet another example of British research achievement.-. although less spectacular. is the fire crash truck developed by a private firm which has now been ordered as standard equipment for many of the military and civil, airports in Canada. In the air itself the Bri- tish turboprop airliners roam the world's skies ushering in a new era in passenger comfort and low operating costs. TRADE MARKETS In the world battle for trade markets British ingenuity and technical skill are paying rich dividends. Radio-isotopes for me- - dical and industrial use, produc- ed in the atom town of Harwell, are flown around the world in the

airliners. The first export order for a nuclear power station was placed by Italy with a British con- sortium in November 1957. And Britain leads the world in the ex- port of electronic components and asparatus -- the vital ncrve (zen

chanisms in an age of automa- tion.

From New Year's Day in Bri- tain the cost of middle-distance telephone calls who drastically reduced as clettlmnic (,—‘,qUlDm.€?|ll. went into operation in the major cities to replace the manual and electrically operated exchanges. It is now possible to telephone 50 miles across London for as little as thrccpcncc ( three cents), a quarter of the previous fee. Ex- port cuqlliricc for similar lelp. phone exchaiigcs i.'i,- . high on tile 1iation':-’ llooks. MAJOR ORDERS

Monarch, the largest in the world,

wing-tip compartments of British

tres for the delicate controlme-.

electronic 0 r d e if I

In civil engineering new haul-

How To Dress In Milcl Winter

By llcrmarl N. Bundescn. M.D.

l)ON‘T bundle up your child ton warmly this winter.

Overdressing a child wt) 0 plans to play in the snow, might actually cause him to develop a cold. Herc’s Why: _

When a youngster 15 dressed loo snugly under layers of shirts. mufflers and a heavy 003i 0r‘ snowsuit, he might easily per- spire as he romp: about having a good time.

PLAYING IN SNOW

If a young boy or girl becomes tired and warm while playing in snow you know ‘what he or she is likely to do. The simplest way to rest and cool off ‘at the same time is to drop into a snowbank.

That cold, wet snow may give him a severe chill». And chilling. as you have been advised count- less times, very often leads to colds and pneumonia.

To avert such passibilities, the best thing to do is to put fewer - clothes on a tot, especially if his outer garment is a snowsuit with tight bands at the wrists and ankles.

MAKE HIM COME IN

Watch you cavorting youngs-. fer‘. When he appears tired, make him come into'the house to rest.

We have to tell children what to do, of course, since they must be guided by older and wiser persons. But Iim afraid most of you must be told how to dress in winter, too.

You must dress not only for the weather, but for your ac- tivity as well. If you are going out. to shovel snow, you cvan‘ex- pect to work up a. sweat. So don’t dress as warmly as you would to go to work where you may have to spend some, time on a windy corner waiting for a bus. ‘

THOROUGH CHILI.-ING

You can get a thorough chill- ing just standing outside it your clothing is too light.

When you do get aboard a bus, train ,or other heated con- veyance, be sure to open your outer clothing. When you go in- doors. take it off.

Even if you are only going to stay inside for a few minutes, take off your coat. If you don't you probably will begin to per-_ spire. ' ,

Stepping outside into freezing wfather when you are overheat- e is almost like walking into a refrigerator in your bathing suit. '

Don't take any chances. Let's use a little commop sense this winter.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

« C.W.: I have epilepsy. I-s there any danger of my child having epilepsy? N ’ ‘

Answer: ‘Your child has only onelin a 100 ,chance of having

The Ageold Story

Like as .9. father pltietll blackli- dren. so‘the Lord pitieth them that fear him. For he‘ lmoweth our frame: he remembered: that we are dust. ‘

OUR" YESTERDAYSE

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

‘ (Jail. 22 1933)

Systematic ‘feeding of the po- tato market so as to maintain a steady supply without glu-tting the mark-e't will insure, between. now and the end of the season, the absorption of all stock avail able in P.EI at about premnt

age equipment, dumpers, bulldoz- ers andimproved forms of rapid shutter building which are help- ing to change the face of the na- tion are winning Major orders from overseas ---« last year they totalled nearly £100,million. Pro- jects now being carried out over- seas include the world’s largest industrial estate scheme, near Vancouver, B.C., and the world’s most up-to-date teaching hospital at Ibadan in Nigeria. In every one of these projects British skill and’ British reliability were sec- ond to none. E

But as the members of the re- cent Canadian Trade Mission to Britain emphasized over and ov-

NOTES BY THE WATT.

I

'l‘.roub1e with a lot of M0016 15 that they have too much week left over at the end of the money. —St. Thomas Times-Journal

A new sore neck disease has become prevalent, caused by try-

ing to do two or three other things ‘

d watch television at the same _ 1 ti e.—St. Thomas Times-Journal

When the_ average man is more interested in what food to order in a restaurant than h_e_1s in the waitress. then he’s getting old.——- London Free Press

Let no tears be shed for the drinking driver who finds himself caught in the tolls of the_ law. He brings the trouble onhimself and has no one else to blame.—- Sudbury Star ‘

Moscow radio suggests that Russians should write to foreign- ers to tell them about the Joys of Communism. May we _expect a note from M-olotov telling us wha.t’s new in Outer Mongolia?- Edmonton Journal «

Word that Dr. Milton F. Gregg, VC, has been appointed resident officer for the United Nations at Baghdad will be acclaimed a- cross Canada. For Dr. Gregg, a native New Brunswicker. is. a national figure in political, mili- tary and educational circles. - Fredericton Gleaner

An Americambiologist advanc- es the theory that man and all animals have evolved from brown seaweed, which in turn had de- veloped from a still simpler life form, blue ‘algae What we do in the next 500 years could make the brown seaweed swell with pride, or on the other hand it could make the ancenltral blue al- gae blush a deep r<=.~d-Victoria Times

Why do only five percent of young Canadians who start school complete university training? Per capita comparison with other countries proves this to be an appalling mortality rate as far as higher education ,1: concern- ed The United States, for in- stance, has a record otzo per cent,l of those starting school

-graduating from university-Vam

couver ‘Province I

price levels, was the opinion ex- pressed by Hon John A Mac- Donald, MP, who returned Sat- urday from Ottawa.

Latest repout received by ﬁle P. E. I. For Pool Ltd. from their

agents in European centres state"

that conditions are improv- ing in’ the silver fox fur trade Pelts are being received daily throughout the season by this company for sale on the market.

TEN YEARS AGO (Jan 22 1948)

Officials of Pheasants Unlimi- ted made three_t1‘:ips by plane yesterday with Mr Paul Sha.-rpe ,in_.h.is plane} dmppi-ng bags of feed and grit to aiicftilie wild bird life in the Province. The trips covered Rocky, Point and sur- rounding area, Bedeque and Bor- den area, and the Murray Har- bour area ' .

Two rinkssrepresentlng the Mon-

,-tague’ Curling Club captured the

Ga-boury Trophy in a round-robin series with Summerside and Char- lottetown rinks at the Charlotte- town Curling Club, yesterday. Montague amassed 41 points, three more than Summerside. Charlottetown trailed with 35 points

I MAXIMS

Two great talkers will not fra- velfar together.‘

« perty ‘ by four inches

ex ms mas ur e 5 -

N to: ‘t t k ’ marketed in preslicedyfo;,l,u.‘§:‘. read so that Father will be bed of another chance to see‘: glorious in the eyes of his dren—Peterborough Examiner 3'

An aggregsive wife of a me“ little man was hauling her hm; band over the coals for having’ made a fool of himself friends called. He sat in a dent. ed silence. “And don’t sit tlm-,5. she shouted. “shaking your at me in your pockets eitheg-_"_. Ottawa Journal

When all who live to am ban areas of Newfoundland been congratulating theme} on the comparative udldnésgzf. the Winter and the absen¢¢“:"’ snow. logging contractors wood to haul and the menwh‘: get work on this particular mm of woods operations are worn“. One man’: good weather ugh.’ , another man’: min-—st J43“. ‘

News

\z

A firm in Vancouver has ; ding that cncroaches on ; years the company has an renting the four inches for? year But when a new l;‘en.y( rental agreement came up’ city raised the rent to $15 3.. That seems like inﬂation - vengea~nce—Fort William‘ , Journal .

The only bill of rights would do, Canadians any would be a bill to prohibit ities from controlling the A 1 ‘- ties of majorities This ': l the basic rule of all democrd ‘ but it would be difficult any country in the world when‘: a determined minority does no, make the 1aws—Sault Ste Marie Star

A story comes to in mm Queen‘: where a young mop}, sor was asked to be the spam, at the commencement exercigég of a girl's school. He replied am he had a prior engagement on an evening in question adding my the engagement was part of 1,}, plan to speak to one girl 1 thou. sand times rather than to mo in a thousand girls onee.—Klng. ston Whig-Standard

1

4 "I

:

WHITE HORSES 0! mt Proudly they rise pawhlg

long green fields Of the furrowed sea lbw

den mocks. ‘ - Racetoward shore and‘ deep-sighting rest.-

sorrow-ful By such a glorious gallop doom, \

Hoping 1 yet may see, j ﬂash, ' ,

One final goddess rising foam. '

-—'n. H. E‘ the New Y

LIFE NOT WORTH LIV!

Then wake up the You know that sour, sunk, ’ 1111? It may bu uuud bythjllvi livetdoclnk pour outup totwopbt (In! your food may not digs: pupils; , - youfeel tbat1ife’sjustnotwun,hlivh;. '_ ‘ . Wllen the liver needs mild with I L1_ttlo Liver Pills. Thou vugenblc pilhhb - It_unul_ato the now of liver bib. Soon you : ﬂlnsoon starts functioning proparlylnlil ' ‘=91 that happy day: are we "3' 8'83’ Sunk Alum keep Cum ‘ [aver Pills on hand. — - ’ .

NOTICE

ea

ll

m

The annual meeting of the Progressive C011“ i servative Association of the Fifth District of v_ P1 Queens (Charlottetown and- Royalty) will be held E

» in the Clover Club on Tuesday, February 4th§1t

A

i 8 p.-m. Each poll is entitled to send five accredited ii er again, there is one thing that voting de]egat_e5_ ll Britain still has to learn -— and M A FARMER’ #1 it doesn't require a single scien- ' ' . t ' ti tist or mathematician. That is Pre51den' ‘ ii the need to speak up for herself. ‘ _ .__'_ ,L.___ R‘ . , ~ ' en Since 1840—Tlle Hallmark of Ocean Travel 1 cl u ”‘ ' l ' it T O E U R O P E "" . Ft] . ' ,'; ii 1- SYLVANIA - -k IVERNIA . i ii * GARINTHIA * SAXONIA * if; . WE In 9 FROM MONTREAL 8: QUEBEC IN SUMMER W: 0 FROM NEW YORK 8. HALIFAX IN WINTER . ‘ I ' ' VEssEI.s From NEW YORK‘ From llAI.l!'-AX From Momgg , CARINTHIA iipli 1, MAR. 7, ﬁnk.‘ 2: MAR. 3, 375% 2:3), 2:: MY 2,_ $AxoNlA FED. 13. MAR. 13. FEB. , _ 5: A ‘R’ '°' APR» M“ M i'NJAr~lYE2;: ll. ' ' Yo I SYLVANIA FEB- 21. MAR. 21, FEB. 22, MAR, 22, An. 11,, Mn 3, H la, 1 MAY so, JUNE 20. 1”" ’ p‘ 1. . 'VE'‘N'A ‘*1 27- MM 27- FEB. 28. MAR. 2:. mm. 24 my 22. V , ”‘ l burials,’ uulv 4. "URL?-‘— 4' , AlSO—FROM NEW YORK ONLY 4.‘. gel ouseu ELIZABETH . _ _ 4‘ I14 ,,_ARTH,A Kzplflhrg-Al].|M;:.Yl Z. APIL2. APR. 16. APR. 30, MAY 14. MAY 23. W‘ 252;?! MA“ FEB.28..M.AR.2B, APR.25.M.AV 23. ,4 - — APR. 9, APR. 23, MAY 7, MAY 21. ERWANNIC APR. 16, MAY 14. A” MAURETANIA _ Am 2,, MAY ,7_ 4;) l.,,

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