fle Guardian

"Conn Prince ldvul IIIIII LIII III luv" Ihlisnod every week - day morning It ioadtnnco sveel. lllulotutnwn. F. E. i.. by the Tnumum company Ltd. . M King Si. W.. Toronto. Iuntioal Office. 225 Lvmcrsiiy Tovier Bldg. Editor. Frank Walker 2 General Manner. Ian A. Burnett Member Cannrllnn Daily Newspaper Publishers AIIuciIuon Member of Tho CInIdiIn Press Member Audii Bweau cf Circillalllllll um-n office: It summenfde. Monusuu Ind Alhertnn Authorised as Serum! Class Mdll by the Post Dfiico Depnrimeni. 0ttIwI.

I; Carrier (huloiteiown. Sunimcrside 51300 pu In- inu. Elsewhere In P.l5.l. S100 Other Provinces Ind

' li.5. II2.f)fl per aunum.

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

S-ATITR I)AY,4I-:EBRll ARY T2353?"

The Causeway Survey

Let us hope that investigation of the Northumberland Strait cause- way project will not be held up for political or other reasons. The pro- ject itself would be a long-term one and no government could be expect- ed to commit itself, one way or the other. without a full-scale survey such as the Charlottetown Board of Trade lias suggested as an immed- iate measure. It is difficult to under- stand why there should be opposi- tion to this proposal, but apparently there is. '

We have suffered in the past from I plague of self-constituted critics who have found fault with every move in the interests of pro- gross and development. In 'the old days they were against the railway because it would injure the horse- carriage trade. and anti-railroad meetings were held in several parts of the Province ridiculing the whole scheme. The controversy was reviv- ed on a more successful scale when automobiles were introduced, and we lagged far behind the rest of Canada in restricting motor traffic on our roads. Even the car ferry Iervice established under the Borden Government had to face it barrage of criticism; some said it was only political talk and others that it wasn't feasible and that the old win- ter route was better anyway.

; In recent times th e Federal Building project in Charlottetown

iii was retarded and almost killed com- E ii pletely by pressure groups. Kings I County suffered in its mail delivery . ' rvice from the same class of retro- ; - gressive thinkers: and when the rail- L ivay proposed to operate modern passenger buses the Legislature was Itampeded into turning down the :offer. Today we have lost our local -passenger trains for a large part. of jhe year. with no compensating ad- ',vantage and little hope of obtaining iimproved service of any kind. Every ;major move in our transportation ihistory has encountered this kind of iopposition, from classes or indivi- liduals who feel that they might be Llffefflefl adversely, and whose politi- icnl or other motives had nothing Twhatever to do with the general wel- fare of the Province. We have gone

forward in spite of them. but their obstruction tactics have been a con-

ntmt handicap. As we stated previously when the causeway was broached in Far- liament by Mr. Neil Matheson, we are rat in a position to say whether it is feasible or fantastic. But we do think that if it could be built it would be of tremendous value and importance to this Province and to the Maritimcs as a whole. Therefore we urged that all our Members. fed- oral and provincial. press for A full suwey of the possibilities from every standpoint, and at t h e earliest moment. This is precisely what the Charlottetown Board of Trade is asking, and what we think our Agri- culture Federation and every other public organization might to be ask- ing for as well. It docs not commit the government to further action of any kind. It is merely the necessary first step in determining whether or not any action can reasonably be ex- pected to be taken.

. It has been intimated by Premier Mnthcson that the Provincial Gov- ernment would havc something to spy on this subject when the Legis- lature meets. Until then we are as much in the dark as our readers. But

,2 think the scheme is far too im- ' rtnnt to discourage those who are rying to shape it into something ncrete Ind practical. We are not at all worried about the political

I.pitIl that may accrue to them if eycInIuoceed.ButltlsfnctIInd -guru that In nouli-ca It this use. Ind the but experts on the ' ntlnent should be obtained to other than-It first hull. and as -n In possfblmffthis reasonable , .lisAblocloedforIny reason

I . It . tflectftlie count

- . - V forshsnodhnlum

4.-A s-news; r

'""r"w -Ha c-x.- --W. ..-..-.... 4,9,. -g . 5 . - rm -

which nature has imposed upon them but which-conceivably--may be removed permanently by modern engineering skill. Surely we all want to know whether this is a pipe- dream or a true vision of the shape of things to come! And there is only one way of finding out.

Lifting Of The Ban

It is a little difficult to under- stand I ii 0 reasoning behind the Canadian Government's lifting of the embargo on arms to Middle East countric.-. after its being in effect only two uceks. The Prime Minis- tcr's stzttcmcnt that future ship- ments will bc of ii type and quantity "which could not provoke an arms race or provide an incentive to ag- has been challenged by

grcssion”

Mr. Angus MacLean. member for C Quccnis, on the ground that it is

equivalent to saying "we're tossing

only small sparks in the powder

keg”. And that appears to be a reas-

onablc comment. After all. the aim

or all Wrutcrn governments-so we

arc lolrl- is to keep war from break-

ing out in the Middle East and to

bring about ll pcaceful settle-ment'of

the Ai'ah-isracli dispute.

If it ucrc established that the

Arab states arc. in fact. receiving

arms from t'ommunist countries in

such quantity that the State of is-

racl is being put into a position of

helplessness, there would be, one

might suppose, good reason for send-

ing the Israelis all the arms avail-

able. in an effort of ward off Arab

aggression, or check it, should it be

set in motion. But this, apparently,

is not the Government's view or pur- pose. The fact seems to be that little drib-drabs of arms are to be sent to any of the States asking for them and willing to pay for them; not en- ough to do any great harm, so the Prime Minister says, but enough, as Mr. MacLean suggests. to throw I few small sparks in the powder keg. Surely, if the sending of arms at all is likely to add, even minutely, to the prevailing unrest and tension, the fact that the shipments will be kept small is nothing to be happy about. In such circumstances, it would seem that even one gun or one plane would be too much to send t.o the Middle East. We feel that Mr. MacLean was right in saying that Canadians do not want this country to contribute in even the slightest degree t.o the suffering of people whose homes might be ravaged by even small-scale war.

EDITORIAL NOTES

'A Newfoundland wag-a Con- servative, no doubt-says that the big news item of 1935, as far as his country is concerned. was that Premier Smailwood, the mighty traveller. actually was seen in St.

Johns on at least two occasions. O O 0

There is rejoicing at London's Wellington Barracks. headquarters of the Brigade of Guards. following the purchase for E480 of ii Victoria Cross won at Scbastopol in 1855. This brings the number of Crimean VC's in possession of the three Guards Regiments which took part in the campaign up to a total of seven-out of a possible it.

i I C llcre are some of the ”rules for smoking in bed" issued by I Chaiham hotel to its guests: ”In- form the management wlicrc you wish your remains scnt. Bc fully

prepared to foot the bill for damage to blankets, linens, spreads, mat- fresses. etc. Business is good but we do not havc clients to burn so please

do not make an ash of yourself." 0 I I

Whatever else may be said about United States Congressmen, their attention to business cannot be ques- tioned. Since the 84th Congress con. vened 13 months ago. more than 9000 bills have been introduced and debated. In addition, 1000 House rc- solutions have been submiticrl. so far, the President has signed R80 bills into law.

0 O I

Evangelist Billy Graham has had I 30 minute social chat with Prime Minister Nehru of India. This is not particularly strange. since Mr. Nehru, although not a Christian. has acknowledged many times the fine uiltursl and social service Chris- tian missionaries have brought to India. Christian missions have not been hurt in any way under Mr. Nchru's regime. What. the situation would he should A less sympathetic man acquire political power no one II in I pooition to say. It must be rcmembered. however. that most Asluulook upon Christianity as n wnttrn product with definite roots

How To GET THE BALL ROLLLNG Planning Ultra-Modern London

Hy Slfphen Scott Canndlan Press. London

PUBLIC FORUM

his column II open in un discus- niu by cnrrcnpnndents of ., . ' n. Cl interest. The Gunrdlnn dnu all Iu:oIIIrlly rndorso the opinion If urrupondents.

THE CAUSEIVAY

Sir,-The proposed building of n causeway across the Northumhcr- land Strait is not new. in a series of letters which I nddrcsscd In The Guardian some years ago I made reference in this subject in the fol- lowing words:

When some years ago the quest" ion of a new carfcrry to replace the "Charlottetown” was raised. I delegation (of which 1 formed part) waited up Mr. Hungerford. then President of the C.N.l'i.. at his home in Montreal. Aflcr con- siderable discussion regarding a new car fcrry Mr llungcrfurri said: "What would you say to I Cause- way across the Strait?"

The delcgalcs asked if such I causeway was possible Mr. Hung- zrford replied that he had his ung- inecrs work on the problem and that they had given their opinion that such a causeway could be built and that the cost was not consider- ed excessive.

Mr. Hunlzcrford promised to have the matter furthcr looked into, but told the delegates that Ihcy could be assured that if I causcnay could not he built im- mcdialc stops would be taken to build a new car fcrry.

Suhscqucntly Mr. llungcrfurd wrote that although his engineers were still of the szimc opinion as to the feasibility of such a cause- way. on further inquiry it was found that there was no stone for this purpose av.'i'.l.iEvic nt hand and that the cost nf ir.l.iSl)liliiflg who from a distance woilzl he pr(-hb- itive. The now ferry was then built.

I am. Sir, vlc. A.E. ARSENAUIJI”

Charlottetown.

PEIISONAI. TIIIIIFTE

Sir, -Thousands of friends and admirers of the latc ifnn. W.F A. Stewart, Minister of Health and Labor in our Provincial Govern- ment lcarucd w!'.h.dccp sorrow of the death of a great man.

For a quarter of a century he was my colleague in tho Provinc- ial Legislature and it was my Driv- lloge to know he uas my gr:-at friend. He servcd this Province well as a private mcmbcr of the Lcgislaturc. Is Spcakcr of the House and as a Minister of the Crown.

No hich uffu-c clinncml Alan Stewart. lie was a warm hi-arlcd friend. it friendly. ccninl compan- ion. and a gcncral favorite. A firm believer in Agriculture and hichly trained in that great pi-ofcssinu he was a loading and successful farm- er and no dmibt thc splcnrlirl ox- aniplc of his illustrious f.1thcrin- law. the late lion. Premier Lca in- spircd him in lofty i('VCiS.

I-admired him fnr his Scotch lndcpcndcncc. llv had his nwn op- inions and stuck to them. He was never a blind party follower He was qunlifird for F.(lmund Burke's Ideal ”Too fond of the right to pursue the expcdicnt."

lam sure he will hc grmtly missed in tho l.veislniurc mid I know rnuntlrss fricnds in this Prov- ince will deeply rcercl his untim- cly dcnth uhirh has removed from our earthly miri.-t a true man who wIs I great credit to his great Scottish ancestry.

I exfcnd most sincnrc sympathy to his sorrowing widow and his three daughters

I am. Sir. otc. W .1 P. MM-liill.l.AN.

SI-ZEKING INFORMATION

Sir. --I am doing some delving into Prince Edward Island geneal- ogy and am desirous of corres- ponding with mcmbers of scvenl fnmllies. The lines that I am con- cerned with Irc Mr. Eugene Bu- IIc'I mother's family: Boer. Bog- nIII. lremncr and Simpson.

Mr. Bessec's grandmother. Grace Bf-or (with in twin sister. -lnnol was born In Barmfnple. Devon. Eng- lInd in ms. She came in ChIrlotte- ton in that 1330's Iiong with hot

A group of modcrii-day Sir Chris- lnphcr Wrens are awaiting the re- sult of an attempt to sell an ultra- niodcrn plan for the first large-sci-ile face-lifting jol) on anciciii London since the Great Fire destroyed much of it more than 300 years ago.

Success for tho iolunlary group -called the New Barbican Com- mittee-will moan permission to

of the future.' ,

The site of the new tlcvclupincnt would he on 40 bombed-out acres in the City of London. a comzcsicd, old-world square mile that houses the business district

The imaginative plan calls for conslruction of ii more than 1:50.- 0i)0.00fl multi-lcvcl business and residential district tlial would start 60 feet brlow thr ground and rise to as high as 300 feet above.

BORDERS CA'I'IlF.I)RAIi

Oddly enough. the area called the Barbican--hortlcrs St. Paul's Cathedral. built by Sir Christopher Wrcn in 1666 following the Great Fire. in fact some of the objcctors to the scheme claim it would undcrminc the already-shaky foun- dations of the cathedral.

Proponculs have made much of the ”rcgi'(-tlahlc" rejection nl I plan of Sir Christopher for the i-chuilriing of burned-out London.

The new plan has been called one of the most remarkable ar- chitectural projects in the history

inf I-inglaiitl. if not the world. Briefly. it calls for: A railway and road system.

parking space for 3,000 cars and three floors warclu-using. all below ground level office build- ings and warehouses. wcll-lighted by windows overlooking a three- acre park area at ground level I ”prnmenadc" level on a plateau. formed by linking tops of some of the buildings, on.which would be localcd 560 dwellings, gardens and

7 .669 ?0MGmm

TODAY IS WHAT A SMALL CHILI) LIVES

Today is what a small child lives. Ycstr-rrlay. like tnkcns hung. Is rarcly sccii. and rnrcly's il('ill'fi The first tube lhal was sung yest-

rrday Time gone away.

Today is what a small child iivcs. Tomorrow is not ycl' Nor night is in his ilioughl. ativi-nturc's ficid. I-Ixcifcmcntis downhill flight

Noni Tnt'la.V'

That time sliall sfiiy.

To(lay's the qliick-fi'oni-lwtl, iii 9 swifi-- R.'icc-down-stnlrway time. the loan, The search. the fimi If only joy is all the treasure he might i(('Pp, He'll closc by nightfall, his ivide

eyes And with no surprise. Gladly arisc in a non, ivnrm lime lhni sltzill always stay: Tmlny. -Joscpli Joel Keith

in the film

' u Sci:-nce Monitor.

may simplify matters.

According to the P.E.l. Division of Vital Statistics. Grace Beer and William Wellington Bngncli llf'l'E' married during the year 1852. Miss Joan Gill. your Charlottetown lib- rnrian. was most hclpful In provid- ing mat:-rial regarding Jnmcs Dou- glas Bnuncll. King's Printer and father of William Bagncll.

The Simpson family is rclnml in the Bngncll family. but in the ex- Icf manner I do not know: poss- ibly through the wife of the King's Printer. Also I am not certain whether the Bremnor fImlly was related through the Bears or the Bogncll families.

I will answer all f"fWl1mIll'IiCM- Ions and shall he most happy to correspond with prcseiii-dIy mem- bers of these flmilies.

. lIm.Iir. ate imonsxcs wmsoit BESSAC (Mrs. Eugcoo lune)

PO Box U7. In-IIII. ,

you.

start advance planning of 8 ”city -

fountains. and from which would rise officc amt apartment blocks. some with roof gardens.

On this last level would be shops, theatres. schools. hotels, etc. Twenty-seven thousand persons would work there and 3.000 would live there. St. Gilc's church. .'ilsn rebuilt after the Grcat Fire. would bc ill the centre of the ground-levcl park.

DETAILED PLANS

The plans are detailed. They include, the possibility of noise deadening material on roads. I central heating system for the entire projcct. and escalators and elevators from underground roads and railways to residential levels.

The coiomittrc. under the chair- manship of Sir Gerald Barry. jour- nalisi. has failed to sell its plan to Ihc London County Council. rui- ing body of the entire London area. and now is waiting for the result of an appcal l)ci'orc an inquiry of the minister of housing and local government.

its members said It the inquiry that not to take the opportunity to use the clear space in the centre of the city would "be xi betrayal of otir hcrit.'igc." William B. Har- ris said foreign observers have stern and approved the plzin and are waiting to see if there is enough initiative hcrn to go ahead with it.

The minister whether to givc the ”outlinc planning pcrmission," cffccl, approval in principle. OPPONENTS SEE Vf'AS"l'E

Approval ivnulil give the com- mittee permission to draw up spec- ifications and costs which would again bc submitted in the LCC.

The plan would mt-an scrapping of LCC plans for. in the words of the committcr. "piecemeal development" of the area. Op- ponents say the Barbican plan would wipe out fiyc ycars' expen- dilurc of time and money.

Opponcnls also say the develop- ment would mean more congestion in an already over-congested area. have industries in an area where they are not wanicd. fall to coin-

niust determine committee in

Medically -'l Speaking I

I! llcnnu N. IIIIIIIII. M. II.

DOES BABY HAVE TROUBLE AT HIS FEEDING TIME?

New mothers sometimes mis- take "spitting up" for vomiting. They are not the same.

Many times I baby will spit up without anything being wrong. By this I mean that I little milk will fan out of his mouth after feeding

This' is especially uoticabie dur ing the first few weeks or months of his life. Generally. it will stop as he gets older and gains weight.

Sometimes, though, spitting up is caused by feeding him too often or too much or by jostling '-iim after I feeding. On the other hand the source of the trouble may be the baby himself.

RAPID SUCKING

He may suck too rapidly Ind swallow too much Iir. Burning or belching him during Ind after his feeding probably will cure this. Lifting him Igainst your shoulder and patting his back causes the air bubbles to rise to the top of his stomach. making him belch.

Usually, a baby who spits up fre- quently will be better off sleep ing on his stomach. He can get rid of the milk more easily in this pus illon.

As long as your lot doesn't seem uncomfortable and he doesn't spit up large amounts. there probably is nothing to worry about.

Vomiting. on the other hand. usually means something is wrong. Although common during infant-v vomiting shouldn't be passed off as ”just an upset stomach.'

ACUTE INFECTION .

You may be feuilng him too much or too often or he may have I bowel infection or some acute infection such as sore throat. tonsil lltis. .. "I" or one of tho "Catching" diseases.

Generally. vomitln is I sign to stop regular feedlnd and to give him half an ounce o an ounce of lukewarm boiled or specially pre- pared nursery water every half hour or hour for three or four hours until he stops.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

N. G.: what are the symptoms of mucous colitis Ind II there I cure for the condition?

Answer: Mucous colitil II I chronic disease in which there is constipation and the pIssIge of mucous in the bowel movement. A person with this disease usually is thin. Inemlc. very nervous and has poor appetite.

The treatment consists in suffi- cient rest, I simple diet without too much roughage. regular living Ind moderate exercise.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The GuIrdiIn Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (February 11. 1931)

Monsignor Joseph A. 0'SullivIIi. Rector of St. Augustine Seminary at Toronto, today wu named Bishop of Charlottetown. succeed- ing the late Right Rev. Louis J. 0'Leary. Monsighor" 0'SulllvIn possesses brilliant scholastic It- tninmenls. exceptionll Idministrn- tivc ability and is highly qualified for his new duties.

Mr. Ward Fisher of the DepIri- ment of Marine Ind Fisheries, now in the city. said that I great im- provcment is noiicabie in the quIl- ity of Island fresh. smoked. pick- led and wet fish prepared in tho Province. For some time the im- provements were confined to the eastern section of the Island. but fishermen Ind dealers throughout the Province are finding it pays to market I first class Irticle.

Many countryrosds are blocked and travel by road in Ill sections is heavy. Farmers state that there is a greater amount of snow on the level now than there -has been for many years. Due to their hIv- ing been no thaws or rnlnstorms of note. all snow thnt has fallen so far this winter has remained.

TEN YEARS AGO (February 18. 1946)

ply with zoning regulations and have buildings that are too high.

Most outspoken critic of the scbcmc is Prof Albcrt liiclnird- son. president of the Royal Acad- cmy He said rccclilly the plan is ”(ionliicfi and condcmncd be- cause llrilisli people say: 'No. we will not have a i'IlfiP'tlilS thing like that."

Mr. Gard: iwinuipciz l”rcc Prcssi

Tlic fcrlcrnl Minister of Agricul- turc scciiis ulivnlutcly (il'i('Illlil'lf'(i, ill .'lIl)' cost in his own rcpiitzitioii, in inisrf-pi'c.sciit Ihc lruc sfzitc of the wheat farmcrs incnmc. Spook- lnii In the Vllc:-tcrn Canada Fair Association's annual meeting in Winnipeg carlicr this wcck. Mr Gardiner paraded an nrmful of ar- guments flint could only be dcsign- Hi to mislead his nudieiicc.

The income figures he quoted were for all farmers in (jziiintla. Thc argument is about the income of Ihc prairie wheat fnriners. By including I lnrgc body of people not included by anyone else. Mr Gardiner fortifics his argument. But this alone is not.enough to in- dicate that the income of the wheat farmer has not shrunk. So Mr. Gardiner figurt-s in five year av- erages. and says that. on the Iv- crnge. farmers in Canada have been more prosperous in the past fivp years than they were during the previous fixc yonrs.

This. of coursc. is simply a gim- mick. Averngrs cover enormous vIriItions. Mr Gardincris broad sweep of Averages cloaks the whole point: which is that for the last two years farmers have been much harder up on the prairies than they were for many yenrs before. This is an incontrovertible loci. Mr. Gnrrlim-.r's figures do not attempt the impossible Ind deny it. They are just chosen In cov-

The Age Old Story

lnlhlnwisdontovnlilen

ner's Figures

iIIlIuvfiIoIt.loIIInlI3ho I-9-

Prcvinusiy all telephones in Corn- wall and vicinity were connected on the Cornwall Exchange. thus making it necessary to call long distance to contact Charlottetown.

'l'IoIiIIwIouIIpotIgoll -hIli hundreds of yprdl Iway. can't find Iwair of clean socks in time to reach church on SundIyI.-Bi'In- don Sun. I

The deepest hole in the world is an oil well recently drilled near New Orleans, which is M559 feet down. Which is four miles, 1,439 feet deep, or roughly four miles. 1,431 feet deeper than the deepest hole you ever dug.-Peterborougli Exsininer. 0

Nova Scolln IIId 6,789 Gaelic speakers. according to the 1951 census. and in 1931 they numbered v30.000 approximately. A sharp de- cline in 20 years. in Scotland there ha been I similar decline in the number of people who speak the Gaelic language.-Sydney P051 Re- cord.

In the summertime baseball fans live by the boxscore; in Winter by the calendar. And February 1 marks I date which, if not in itself significant. is as much a harbing- er of better times as the approach of the first robin or the stirring of the first bud. For February 1 signi- fies that there ls only one month to go before Spring training. be- fore the season of the mill and the bat, the time of the tossing of the ball.-New York Herald-Tribune

A farmer was compelled to place his mother in a home for the aged in the city. Each time he visited her he brought delicacies from his farm. Always be included. on the Idvice of the family doctor. I con- tainer of milk into which he slip- ped I shot of brandy. The old lady wss greatly pleased with all her gifts. Ind invariably as she sipped the milk. she would say very eunestly. "Son. don't ever sell that there cow."-Louisville Cour- ier Jomnsl.

So now we have the vanishing bed. At the touch of I button set in the wIll, it floats up to the ceiling Ind hides itself behind I panel. At night. it descends to the floor Ignin on its four cables. The in- ventors think this will be just the ihing for the seldom-used guest room. for small apartments and hotels and we must Idmit there is some logic to the idea. We do hope. though. thIt the patent office men who Ipprnvcd it made I thorough check of its brakes and controls. What I sensation it would be to wnke up just Is the bed was neat- ly inserting itself into the ceiling.- Mlnnupolis Tribune.

Recently I resident of Tedding- ton received I fine turkey Is I gift from I friend in Ireland, To insure Isle delivery. it had been brought over by In obliging Ic- qualntance. who had struggled through the customs with the bird Imong his hIggIge. The turkey was very large. very heavy. Ind it wu prominently lIbcled "Ready stuffed". LIter the grateful recip- ient uw the bird committed to the oven. watched the heat. adjust- ed, Ind left it to cook. Then I tremendous explosion in the kitch- In blew the oven door off its hinges and scattered turkey. bones and glIsI over the room. Lodging in the smoldering remains was all that was left of an Irish whisky bottle.-Sunday Times.

' .PB(04.TheGuIrdian in Notes By! The Way

Now the: In III tors that can be 0D:Tl.:d ts:-l:,',5Tg inside. We hope this won't. lead... children climbing in to Ice if 3,. little light goes out when the dog, is closed.-Hamilton Spoctstorlf Z.

A little help needed from of. medical profession. It always uggn to be ' are mistaken. Now they seem-g, be using ”InIeIt.hesiologist" whip, we are barely Ibie to spell; H alone p.onounce.-St. Catherine: 'StandIrd. i "-

Llquor plIyI too big I pan Q. Alberta. it gets too much atteil. tion, is exaggerated out of im. portance. and therefore it is too much abused. Much of the blam. must. lie with the Governnientlc liquor administration. Liquor con- sumption is not restricted in my way. but it is surrounded by ,0 much red tape that therr is , tendency one's money's worth, or to may, it. worth all-the trouble and lifting; -Calgary Aibcrtan. '

Renders P3395 M ""3 IIEWSPEDE s miss all sorts of fascinating bits of uifnrm- ation. Herc, for example, is a re- port from the Winter Olympics in Italy about that mad sport in. bobsled races. Weight is a factor in this form of competition. 5.. cause the heavier the team 11.. greater the acceleration possum. on the icy slopes of the hohslnd run. and the correspondent tells us it is likely "the only sport in the world eat themselves into conditioni- Ottawa Journal.

" iiIesthei.lIt". unless .w.

to over-indulge to M

who skip the sprm,

in which the participants

Buiiovouif Capital

in CInIdI's iovcmool Compound - Cumulative

Mutual Fund poyuom I: luv as

32093....

You Go! divuotliod hwoniium in Canada's loodma ovum oouinoniu - full one pmIIII1oncl uuaooIun1-csr- itnuom divtdond mnvuunont - "dolla- moicvomqinq" -oonvonluu 1 you my trocu- fuillifoinsuranoonioiocuonen scheduled unpaid balances - IOWII admfniunauvo out of any Canon mutual fund.

You lay only iha rovulcr on-v tnqpnooof MAP. Ibolus -Mono shown wlwtvvov.

Ask For Descriptive Fold -u Iblloolu

P. J. Bunnni 0' Count? ......... III RICHMOND IT. CNARLOTTITOWM TILEPHONE I411

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AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE.

II-

This systcni has now been i " L ed and the village will be included in the Charlottetown Exchange.

it was learned inst night that the former Y.M.C.A. building It the airport is to be moved to the Dom- mmn Experimental Station. Is soon 85 movlnll arrangements cIn be made.

The task of building new lobster traps for the spring season is go- Ing nhcnd full swing at St. Pelt-rin Harbour. With mniiy of the good fishers back from the war and three Pm.-king plants to handle the catch, 0YN'ything points to I big season. with prices reported high.

A shnrthorn bull Supreme Champion Plttodrl Upright-Today brought the record price of 361,335 at Perth. ScotlInd. This is I re- cord for any breed of cattle. and wu bid by Ralph L. Smith of Snyder. Mo.

or it up

The fbcrtic-I tIken by the Min- Inter are so nunni that they have drawn fromIl criticism from people who hIve histoi-icIlly been M9061! to him. The CInIdiIn Fe- deration of Agriculture in Innunl meeting in Hamilton. on ThursdIy passed I resolution criticizing; tho

up bills Ind roduco monthl than-in I single visit---

A Rama! LOANT .

ended my worries! 3..

D "KIanIl'I llll omolilovlon Service Ihovnd mo pIymIntI the wars

!'roIh Snrti" You, too. an get I cuh loan in just 1 viii! 0560 If you phono fink. Or, if more convenient. writs or some III-

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how to club too high. And

cub to got I

lont. mo tho to the

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freer: their resolution , ' t out It 051 to 1965 the cash income of farmers hIs declined by an million. their net incomg by 3700 million. And my chIrgI Mr. Gu- diner with leaving In "cntirety Ir- . eous lmprcsliou with the pub- lic." If is to ho hoped tint rebuke from this source will It lut show Mr. Glrdlnor that he is beating his head on I brick wall.

NAMED AECL IICRETAIY

o1'i'AWA (C?)-nonIld Wnuoo

III III: Ippoisud use

Mauls lulu .. I Inuouoooil

Ill IIII on the Iovernnicnt ocu-

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Audion Organ Air Conditioned (hon!

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IN NEW. ENGLAND

Our Alliol D. Mscleod is familiar with your in New Enclmi

prompt Ind Officiant service.

SERVICE IS A 'lONG" WORD

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nmi problems for . Contact him for

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