gradual stages to soon-thine: ap- proaching a de.noci'atic system of government. Iiis friendship Dr tile Western powers-and especially for Britain, which is a Ion-;-standing tradition for Portugal-ought to be of some help in that dlre:tio1. It certainly comes in handy .for West- ern European defence at this time.

The Chipman Case

The case of Edward (J. Chipman and his George Medal award for liravcry has been eiivcloocd in my- stery for several months. Unfort.un- I atcly, State Secretary Pin2i.rd's re- cent statement to the Commons docs nothing to clear it up. Indeed, in some respects it nuikcs it more , I . I, baffling. The only information giv- i ion on liloiirlziy is attiactiiig altcn- H110 the public is that following I”'” I” ”IIlt'I' I)'”"II”'l' M iv” I, P..t'..Vi.P. investigation llllt) rumours 5””l”II””l-' I”IIl”"I””I' ll ll l”I""WII' I that the award was lllltitNPl'VCiI, Mr. iiill UUIIIP out of this lop-lcvrl ili.s- vmpman asked 193”, M Wmm the ci1.s.-"loll mi mm” Mil '”””” M , medal in order to out a stop to the 5ll99"Il'”-3 Ill” illmil IIPWI”I””m"' . controversy, and Hot" Nlajvsiy ac-

Tlie (ltiaua .luui'ii:il devotes laiipeti; I (.9d,,d to the 1.eqmM. Tm, lwliiy '.m. u 1 cu

77:9 G'uanlz'au

"Luvrru Print: hdinrl IIIIII IAII IIO IIII” Punligngd v-Iery week My normuz II I65 Pnncn Stud. Charlottetown. P I-.'.i.. by we Fm-m-on C0-evil! W

N King St. W.. Tumnio. unnuui Ullltl. 222 lulu.-isii.v 'iowu Biiu. Editor. I-'rInh Walker lieiii-rai Aiannuer Ian A Burnzu In-mm-r taniaiiian Iuily M-vuvivtl I'ulJlIbhI.'fl Asumauon MVIIILWI oi Ihc txauuilian Prey.- Mriiiliel Audit Him-.-u ul iiiculauonl v-n..u.n iiliivus ai summ-nnir. Mnniauue and Alhcrlnl Autliiiriu-(I as Seinnd ins iiaii by the Full 0'11" ' llepzuimeni. mi.iwI. is carriu Charlottetown suninn-rude Slam! per ID Ilim Elsewhere in PHI Wilt! Olhel Pruvincel um U S Sl.'.0O ircr Inuum

. -"The strongest memory is weaker than- u the weakest ink.”

. 'i1'itii'A'i'.-Jiiifv 7.73:;

I ' Atlantic Conference

' it .s anialtcr of sigtiiificaiice I

that the tttillliCi'0iIL'i' of Ailiilllic llri-niici"s wlilcli opens at l-'rcdeitic-

I . Iloflal 1” III" h”"I”'I' m . portant question i-cnaiiis unan- I '1””-'5 HI?” ”'”"I1 Imll-”mS as NW swered: Did Iiir. Chlpnian rescue B.-umwlt-kg pi-opost-ti power dt" three children from a biirning house T V"I”l"m”” l'””IlI -Willi hpllcfm m . at the Caiigliiiawzitli IllIl'lll Re- : Ilrincr Edwartl Islziiid and Nova ' Serve on Dec. 2”. ml”, 01, md he 5””l” "S l”'”' not? Surely it ought to I)? lltlx'Sil)le

”AII”””'I I'Im'Il”I,)I-V" mp 'I0ur' for investigators to unc.iv-r the

hat adds. "the Provinces miist look truth of me manor; and -If they

I” Ollawa Mr aiwsmnce In de' . have done so, why should their

vclopineiit. The fact. that (,'V:ri.sei'va- E findings be kept SPm,m.., tlwg m me nous? or Lommons I If Ilr. (ihipman's t'I2ilIil--t)I' ilio

hill? Ia'tI1:)a'?lw1(i.!”tiI:1t: Oggol; I claim that someone made for him mnme” 01 OI it "i ' I -was a legitimate one, and he has

i -- . 7' I ' IV Li . L t d.. . . . r1lh(IlnSrL'.Tdd(lI() iapim .L.::, Bmns made no public admission to the - ' 5, . . ' ll, '; M Kmgr wwmm mav Came a contrary, the fact, that there was mct '?np(:iIn.(Tl1PIn(:(m mi; gklbjpcl by I ”controversy” about it. ought not to vet” ai t L ' - - - . the Mari- I

, . . have deprived him of his just re-

the Llheml prmmmis m ward If it was 3 hoax it was a de-

ll Hnwsl but while Mr' Flmnmmg of spictablc one for whicih the isiniple

', New Brunswick happens to be I i ' ' ' ' ' ' I l

.- . . act of reluriiin the l'ilC(IEI is int I Consartiatgrsnlf :;)PSa;::;::l?i:gtIE)a1t . sufficient atone-iiient. A public apol- I uni e, t . ' I

tawa'is out of tlieouestgon. Iti'1t:hiE i 3g:'k;yo.iii;(:”llKe thl;e l:::lMp:in2;l)tly I”'9mlPi'S Ill” ll0IIrI1”Sv ma: fgem I an offence against. the Queen, lier

' ale n I Crown and Dignity. And, of course, The Journal recalls that in other I If that he the CaseTwe repeat were

. . ' tl' " M.P' 'd' .t't- it common for P"-"m"' I 13.9.1” ..l1?..g..l.ZL.. .1... 2'I?;fM.7 3.3.

of the Western or Maritime Provin- . am Should expain how it was pos-

' ' Pt ., t onfer I , , ce5' or the”. Tums em 0 C O I sible for his department. to be led so on united policies and come to t- easily into making a grave error tawa with suggestions the central I - '

I Not only has he refused to do that; he has even declined to say who re- commended the granting of the re- ward, on the pretext. that such in- formation is considered "confiden- tial". Why should it be? And why should he say ”it would be better to avoid speculation as t.o the reas- ons for the cancellation"? What is there sacrosanct about it?

The long and short of it is that

5 government could not ignore. And it has been known for such solidar- ity to be achieved despite local poll- tical diff:-rencesa”a point thllt

' should interest the Maritime Prem- iers." We are quite sure it does, and that they are well aware of the responsibility resting upon them on this occasion.

Friendly Diclalorship

. the whole thing, judging by Mr. not an the. news 35”” the Pinard's meagre statement, was '.rum.re of A.mmIman foreign bases handled in an incredibly hazy man- f is discouraging. Assurance has re- Mr

cently been given by the Portuguese Covernnicnt that the important base in the Azores can be strength- ened any time the United States considers it necessary. What B more, two more bases on mainland Portugal have been placed at the disposal of the Westerii Allies to use as they see fit-.

This new g--stiirc of l)t)I'f.'.iZ'.l”S8 I-n-opcratioii with the allies for the V dcfniicc of Western Europe takes 1: on sprt'iaI siqiiificciiice iv'ien it is I 11”” roalimil that Porliuzzil is not a de- mociviry at all in the generally ac- ccptrrl st-iisc of that term. its gov- criiinciit is. in fuel, a diclatoi'.-tliip I

EDITORIAL NOTES

At. a meeting of the Inter- national Union for the Protection of Nature held recently in Edinburgh in new association was for nerl to investigate such matters as the harmful effects of large scale forest p -clearance and the harm done by ; widespread use of insecticides.

D. D. Patterson, New calls "satisfactory" the Pr.wii'.e's curre.nt surplus of bib'7,338 and n

3i28i,749 decrease in the net debt.

Iitiettltitl by i-I-omm Antonio de Almost arivoneivrfiilrluse thc sane (lIiYt'Il'2I salami-, who for 24 years i 8dJt'i'-UVE in desriribinz tint sure of ha. rill(xd with-)-lg, hwrlafn: Qf my financial picture. The fact EIl'iI'. the ,.,..(,1 .,,,,.1.;,,,,...,1,.,-V ,-. 5 q 1 g i 3 n (- p, I debt reduction was the fifth mn- '1ih..,.,. K. in h,. 5.1,-A a ,xiai;i,.,-,.i Ag. p sccutive one gives it aiizici attract- scmbly of 120 nienilwrs. But IIIPSP. 1 1V9"955-

as well as the monbors of the ' ' '

tiovcrnmrnt. are sr-lcrterl by the 'llccnagcrs all over the Atlantic

region will want to do sumctliing nice for the members of the Sydney School Board who have complained to the provincial Departmr.-nt of Ed- ucation that this year's. examin- ations for grades it and I2 were much too diffciult. It isn't every d a y that such confirmation of studcnts' settled opinions in an im-

lli'cmirvi'. and they have no real leg- I fslaiive rcspoiisibilitios; they merely I ”;ippi-ove"lcgisI:1ti'ri i'iit,.'i"ci by llin nmcrnini-rit. In ad.'liti'm. there is :1 hnily knoivri as a "Coi'm”a'.ion ' ('liamlwr", iniirlc up of rcprcsc'ita- thus of rcrtaiii guilds, enil')yers' assnt-ialioiis, woi-kers' unins. and the like. They arc free to discuss

Iegislatioii but not to rij31t or I portant matter like that is forth- anir-nd it; and, like their c9I'e'4.Z I85 coming.

in the Asscmbly, they are ap,mint- o v o

ed by the Government. There is. of (;m-(,m0,. ”a,.,.im;m of New

course, no 0,')pOsiti0"l to ask 113s- , tions or to criticize govern neital "5 policy. Theoretically, Premier Sal- ? iazar is responsible to an official known as the "President of the Re- public"; but that means notliirig at all in practice, since the President, like everybody else. holds his posi- tion it the pleasure of the Pre nier. All reports indicate that in gen- eral dIctItor SIlIzar's rule has NO" UGNVOIOIW "Id In the 200d In- and all other satellite countries is iml llltlimi 8111 I I'D!!!-1t that they must endure injustice and -f!'0,m I-I850?! ll-Y8 tynnny with no reasanable praw- Ieriomly thinking of pact of outside friends coming to

York, a candidate for the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination. is quoted as saying ”the United States should insist that the Polish Gov- ernment recognize the rights of workers to freedom and a decent life". The sentiment is, of course, good; but Mr. I-Iarriman did not say how he expected American "insist- ence" to be of much value to Polish workers. The tragedy of Poland

l Bi'unswick's Secretary - 'l'i'r-as:ii'9i'.'

I

OMING AND OOING

PUBLIC FORUM

A GREAT

Sir. It is now almost seventy years ago since the late .'ili.ss Aim Sulliiaii, a Boston teacher for the blind, aged tuenty years. poured water nii mic hand of blind. deaf and rluiiib. seven year old, llclcn Krllcr. and spoiled slowly and de- lihcraicly, by touch of the fore- finger, the word "Water" on Hel- en's other h.'-ind. She repeated this operation several times. each suc- rccrling time, more rapidly than the precer-diiii: one. Ilclcn caught , the idea; all objects known to her through the senses of touch, taste and smell could be represented on her hand by a sign. or symbol. or to be precisely definite, a word. and Helen could now be taught language by the sense of touch upon her hand.

l4'rnm this time niiward llicre began on the part of Miss Sul- livan I marvellous work of teach- ing such as most likely has never been surpassed, or even equalled, by any other teacher in the world. 'l'riily as the poet. Tennyson said in a military sense of the Duke nf Wellington. so with mere change of pronoun it can be said of Ann Sullivan, "Whatever record leaps in light. hcrs never shall be shamed". For Anne Sullivan's is a record of skill and love, or ratlier of love and skill, that trans- I formed 'a blind. deaf and dumb girl into I charming personality and highly educated woman, if indeed, not one of the best ed- ucated women in the W0i'Id-

This estimate of llclcn Kclll'l"S education will I believe not seem unduly exaggerated in those. who are aware that she is still living. a bright. old lady at the ante Of S('V0nly-Six years, and that she has among licr many attainments a mastery of several modern and ancient laiiiziiages, includinE- OI

course. Latin and Greek. Hom- er's llliad, and Viri1iI'S Alwid 81'? . to Helen as familiar as l.oniZf0l' I Imus I-juiiitzclin is to the aver-I aqc Anicriczin school-bny ori .K(lIIIl)l-L'll'l of Holt-ii'.s school day, l or perhaps it would be more cor- lt"I't to say. the an-i'age Anicri- can school-boy or school-girl of lIclcn's siliool day.

The history of llt-lcn Kcller'sI lifc. includiniz I tliurouizli account I

of her ediication, is found in two books written by herself, one of which is entitled '"l'hc Story of my Life". and lllp other. The Journal of Helen Keller. lit-lrn. story” tells us was burn in the littlc town of Tuscumbia. Ala- bamba, of highly lulrlligcnt and well-to-do parciits. She was at hirtli. a livaltliy, bright and nor- mal child: hul at the like of nine- teen II'lfIIIIllK' she was stricken with A severe illness that left her not only blind. but deaf. and consc- uucnfly, flllnll) also. Slie received her early education in her fath- ci"s lioiiir undcr tho skillful teach- ing of Ann Siillvan; and her ad- vanced cdiication. lll Radcliffe (lolclle for Ladies at Fzinibridgc, Mass, from which institution she izrzidiiatcrl with hiizli honors, at the still early age of twenty-four

as ”thc l

years. The Jnuriial is of more recent date than "The Story of Myl

Life", and gives a dc.-at-ription of . llclen's life at the time of her be- , loved tcarlirr”s death, to which event she refers in beautiful and tniichimz language. (Inc can read- ily understand the sincere pathos of her words on this occasion: and realize to some extent. how liclcn must have lunged, and must still long for Ihc vanished hand that llhr-rated her from her dark and lonely prison house, and led her for so many years through what. aided by her teacher, now seemed to her I world of wonder, beauty and lnu-. I may mention love particularly, for perhaps no other girl of her own or any oth- pr izcnoratinn received from great hearts so many tokens of love and admiration as Helen receiv- cd. Among the great and noted persons who cnmmuned with her from time to time. personally and by letter, were President Theo- dore Roosevelt, Dr. Graham Bell. Rev. Philip Brooks, Dr Edward Everett Hale. Mark Twain, Ind the two American poets Oliver Wendell Holmes, mi Jon Gnu-

TI-ZACIII-IR

leaf Wliitticr.

I have said that Aiin Sullivan

traiisfornicd bliiul, deaf and dumb .

Helen Keller into a cliai'niini.: per- sonality. Two pictures in Helen's hook. "The Story of My Life", lliai sliow lier anti her teacher ('iI;1iIi.!6'(l in coiiyersation with no- ted male friends of Helen. bear WIIYIPSS to the truth of my assert- ion in respect to 1ielcn's femin- ine charm. In these pictures too, one cannot fail to note the ange- lic countenance of Iicli-n's teach- er--once seen, never to be forgot- tcn.

And speaking of this great tcaclicr's reward-for teachers are generally spoken of as being ill-rewarded--let the following

passage from Miss Sullivan's first .

year's teaching records speak for itself on this subject. "lily heart," she says, ”is singing for joy this morning. A miracle has happen- ed! The light of understanding has shone upon my little pupil's mind, and behold! all things are changed. The wild little creature of two weeks ago has been trans- formed into I gentle child. She is sitting by me as I write, her face serene and happy, crncheting a long red chain of Scotch wool. She lets me kiss her now. and when she is in a particularly gen- tle mood. she will sit in my lap for I minute or two."

It is true, of course. as I have already said, that Miss Keller re- ceived her advanced education in Radcliffe Cnllcize: but it Was. nevertheless, Miss Sullivan's won- derful teaching that qualified her for entrance to this institution. and even here Miss Sullivan was almost constantly by her Sldf. acting as a transmitter nf speech between the teacher and pupil: so that all of llclcnis educational glory must be shared equally with her great teacher.

Helen's two books, which I have already mentioned, are at pres- ent available in the public lib- rary at Cliarluttctovrii, and in my own opinion, they should be in every tcarlici"s library on Prince F.tIward Island to serve there as a perpetual source of inspiration in the teat-lit-rs of our Province, and especially to those of the fe- male sex. It has long been. I mooted question as to Wl1I('ll makes the better lvaflleru "I9 male or the female nne. 009 thing is proved beyond d0lll)l from Ann Sullivan's itcf'0l'Kl-N3 woiiiaii. cicu a vci'.V I'"l"UZ ll'”' man, can be a ver)' l1”'3I ”'a"h' or. A knowledge of this fact must sun-ly be of great interest tovlhe izcneral public in the .V'(j-"IT ""'9' teen hiindrcd and.fifI,V'5”(- WM" the great majority of available teachers are women. most of them, in fact, very .V0lIni! W0m"'-

I am. Sir. clc u M. M. McI(F.N'l.IE Al-gylp Sliurc.

OUR YESTERDAY:

From The Guardian File!

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A00 (July 7. 193”

The attendance was so large at the evening service of the B39- tist Association at BOGNIU9 ”" Sunday, that the overflow from

The Age Old Story

Forsake the foolish, and live: and go in the way nf understand- imz. Hr that rcproveth I scorner gem-tli to himself shame; and he that rt-Iiuketb I wicked man get- Icth Hinsclf a blot. Repruve not a srurncr. lest he liate thee: re- buke a wise man. and he will love thee. Give instruction to I wise man, and he will be yet lIi5I'l'C teach a just man, and he will increase in learning. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom: and the knowledge of the holy is understanding.

Medically Speaking

3: Jlerntiui N. Buuduen. M. D.

NEW GAR TEST MAKES DIA TIC'S LIFE EASIER

s The lot of I diabetic has im- proved grentiy through the years. Every so often a new develop- ment has been discover and has given him another short cut to ease his daily rou"ue. Tests for urinary sugar in the past were m.ssy and tl....-consum- ing. These were simplified until all that was needed was a test tube and I chemical tablet. Now even these can be laid aside. Enzyme chemistry has advanced

rapidly. PAPER TAPE- A roll of enzyine-impregnated

paper tape now makes it possible to obtain I reasonably accurate estimation of urinary glucose with- out the need of test tubes. heat sources and other paraberuaiia.

Neither moisture nor heat af- fects the enzymes. and it is neces- sary only to protect the tape from prolonged exposure to bright light. Such a light could cause the in- dicator to turn brown and obscure the results. For this reason the tape is enclosed in an opaque plastic dispenser.

It's simple to use this tape test- ing metlfbd. g

After collecting I specimen. simply dip about one and one-half inches of the tape into it.- After remoiing the tape, allow it to dry in the air for one minute.

Don't plat": it on a picce of Da- pc. to dry because starch and sul- fide are used in tthe ritanufacture of paper. When papcr'is moistened by the wet strip of tape, minute quantities of glucose are produrcvd by hydrolysis of the starch Fliis mighi be enough. in protliive 8 false positive reaction.

COLOR CHART

Once the tape is dry. the P010? formed is compared with (I color chart affixed to the dispenser. As in other testing methods, the amount of suizar present is indi- cated by tlie color. .

The testing tape currently avail- able contains eiioiii-Ill mat?”-'iI I” about I00 tests per roll. QUESTION AND ANSWER

W.S.: What are brown spots on the skin. and what can be done for them?

Answer: Brown spnls arc due to excessive pigmentation. Often these spots may be bleached out by the use of such ninlmcnts as imoni- ated mercury. However. this slmuld be done by a physician, since ih-re is danger in the use of bleach- ing ointments,

. French Colonies Vanishing

Associated Press, Paris

France is iziviiig up her over- scas lci'i'itoi'ics at such a rate that In-fore long she may have to be- gin thinking of herself as a non-col- oiiial poucr.

Within luo years Fance has siirrendercrl onc-third of her cin- pire. Algeria. another important chunk, is held only by military stitcliing which seems on the point of giviiig way.

What would be left is less im- portunt to her. This includes the big island of liladagascar off the east coast of Africa. where ura- nium ore had been found, and the vast areas of desert and jungle in central and western Africa whose values are not wholly known.

Each colony which gets away excites another to try it. A rebel- lion in liiatlaizascar immediately after the Second World War was put down. France fouglit eight. years in Indochina in part be-' cause she know what a bad effect its loss would have on North Af- rica. Many of the rebel leaders in Algeria are soldiers who learned to right under French command in Iiidocliina.

YEARLY TOLL

Indochina went first in 1954. with ill.0tJ0.000 population. Tunisia wont second, 1954-55, with 3.500.000.

Morocco went l.hird, in 1955-56, with 8.000.000.

Algeria and its 9.000.000 some

arc ready now to date its sepau. tion as I056-57.

Socialist Guy Mnllt-It's gnvrrn- ment is making a stern effort S8VE -"ililcria. biil II is clear from voters in the National Asscmbly and from apathy on the part of the p iple that the nation's heart

Basilica Troop began their ten days of camping at But-ban.

Cnntiiiiiiiiu her visit to Prince Edward Island. Lady Badcn-I"ow- cll. World Cliicf Guide. was in Surnnierside ycstcrday aflcrnnon, 5HTiVinE h.V nlniic about noon. Her Lady-ship visited the Girl Guide Camp at Fernwrmd and later in the day InSp9l3l('fI the Girl Guides imd BUN Scouts at the Armour- cs. mg

sin.:.vs srscoivn wmrv

M()S('0W tnvulprsl .. 11,, 50. viet ('oniniiinisl party newspaper Pravda Friday countered SlIl!ROfl- tinns that there is any n('('d for anothcr political party in Russia. Pravda said "the Soviet people have no use for such parties. The SOVIPI Drtiple do not impose their social order on anybody but they also have no intention of accept- ing foreign systems."

is not in it. 'iInrr-iivrr. the effort is draining the country of men and money at I rate French-ncn seem unlikely to support for I

74: M

l7oedi'&-zzzaz

TRANSMISSION (Note to I Senior Class)

They beg you graduate as an- gincers.

As men of science needed for the years

That loom so meaniy manned without them.

Wise counsels these-so do not flout them!

Thlnl: rather of the scope

Of men of science. iincunliiicd

BY miri'0wcr limits of the com- mon mind.

Those engineers who gather and deliver

The vagrant powers of lake and river,

For broad transmission day or

night.

The smaller potencies of heat and light.

Lifting the sliarloivs and the chill

That block the climb of many I stony hill.

And shall no man of science read the scroll

That feeds the luingerings of heart and soul,

And transmits new thoughts with latent powers

T" arm Door niortiils for their darkest hours?

Win your diplomas, then. in en- Izincers Whether of edifice or vision. peer III the uncovering of hidden things, 'I'urnimz the slaves of nature intn kings. M.A. I)eWolfe Howe in the New York Times.

Picnics ' Bazaars

The latest ganics and carvii. val nidse., decorations, dance novelties. convention badges and ribbons. Our catalotz is available to ur- Eanlzatinns and commercial establishments; please use official stationery. BLUEBIRD CO. LTD. tffarnivni Division) AMHERST. NovI sooth

the Church had to'he an i ' ed in the community hall I(IjOll1- ing. Rev. Dr. Vincent was the speaker.

I largely attended inectinir nf fox breeders, chiefly from Kim": and Queens counties. met in the Board of Trade rooms last eve- ning to discuss proposed Im-:nd- ments to the constitution of the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders As- soriatloll. the annual meeting of which wIs held A Summerside Wednesday.

TEN YEARS AGO (July 7, flu)

Red Cross House in Cliarlotlv- inwn has been I hive of activity during the past ten days with, hundreds of children enrolling for the swimming classes which open- ed Friday afternoon It Brighton

Kensington benches.

The first Scout ramp of the sen- uI started yutcrdn: when the

the following subjects:

'2:-asonIbte tultlons. mi-diateiy to The Prlnctpll. request

MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE

P. 0. BOX 51 CIIARI401'I'ET0WN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Inqulrien and applications Ire now being received for com- plctc commercial diplonu courses beginning in September in

Gregg shorthand - Spelling A Commercial Law Business Correspondence - Business English - Filing Commercial French W- Advertising - Office Management

nusiness Adminlstrntlnn - Bookkeeping - Accounting Typewritlng -- Business MIihomItIcs - Suleamanship Penoinllty Development A PenmInslvIp - Economics Secretarial Administration t For complete Information write Im- Interviewl renrdlng courses upon

ARNOLD L. IIUILEY. Auoc. B.A. C .

Il

- tressing is the docile Icceptance

' NOTES, BY

Page 4. The Guardian

T-IE iivAY.a

The extent to which the Dam- inion Government lntrudes In'd.in- ierleres in the pi'ivIl.e affairs of individuals and business firms is distresalng. But even more dig.

of this interference.-Winnipeg Tribune

Preaumubly police constable: are given careful ti-Iining in the safe use of revolvers, and yet an Ottawa policeman handling I gun in his home discharges It accid- entally and wounds his wife! Makes it easier to understand why so many accidents occur It the hands of persons untrained in the handling of firearms.-0ttIwI Journal

A week or live In the city of Winnipeg marketed I 37.5 mil- lion debenture issue in New York. During the past few dIys, the British Columbia government In- nounced that it would borrow 340 million in the U.S. Thus even gov- er.iments in Canada are being forced to borrow outside the coun- try as a result of the policy of credit restriction being followed by Ottawa.-Winnipeg Tribune

There will be pleuure in-mny parts of the world besides France over the news that the CIthedral of Notrc Dame in Rouen has been restored and formally opened again. This lovely old church is especially sacred to the memory of Joan of Arc, since the plan in front of it was the scene of her death. The cathedral was virtual- ly destroyed by bombs and fire

--Ing the war and now. twelve years later, it is once more I monument to France and to Joan rather than I testimonial to hor- ros of war.-New York Time:

Chin whisker: which he grew got an Atlanta bus driver fired. Now hels suing for 825.000 on the proposition that his civil rights have been violated. We suppose the bus company could ny its civil rights include the privilege of objecting to bearded drivers. and that any urging on the issue on a civil rights basis could cIlABQ' itself around in circles forever. What the bus driver overlooked, we're afraid, is that be in living in the size of comformity Ind tIiIt the individualist no longer has I place in our society. The man who differs from his neighbor: by so much In I few whisker: II doomed.-Detroit Free Preu

Burke

Electric Authorized

Dealer

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Offices:

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luurnnco Iince 1871,

Our experience of over three quarters of I century as Insur- ance Underwriters. II It your dilponl.

CHARLOTTETOWN - IUMMERSIDI - MONTAGUI - ALBERTON.

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

.BritIIiIII old In henlions fol. io- the pensioner to the ends 0; the earth Ind the end of his days If he migrate: It age 65 to T2. . man1I. Peru or the Yukon the cheques continue to flow and dout stop until the death certificate is issued. Cnnadain old Ige pensions should be payable in the same way because they too are now bIsed.on the yrlncipl of conu-ii). utlon.-Toronto Financial Post

AI old-timer recall: that wlu-n Cyprus became I ritish posses. clot: in 1914, a Sc tish comedian of that era bad I-sow, the ro. frain of which was: ”Farewec-I my freens, I've come tae s.-iv Goodbye, I'm Iwa' across the sea my wee bit luck me try, I can. not mak Is muckle here as was feed I moose. so I'm away tae Cyprus in open I public-house." Of course. a moose in this ca... meant I mouse. not the nine... known to Canadians.-St. Thomas Times-Journal . mm

--.--1-1:-:9;-:-.

MUTUAL INCOME I-'l'ND IS 9'l0wfAtg

DSIVIDENDS HAVE I RISEN OVER soc, DURING THE PAST ' THREE YEARS... THEY REPRESENT aw, rm ANNUM or rm: ruui)-s AVERAGE .DAILY BID vapor COMPUTED QUARTERLY

. 'It

Ir your Income is ' ii derived from investments '

. . . you are invited to find out how M.I.F. can provide you with roqulaiity of income - at monthly or quarterly intervals 3 -broad divnniiication in local-

inq Canadian companion-from I dom from multiple Iuccession l duties - ready marketability and other advanlaqu.

Pol porilndou Inn T"i P. J. Burma 0' Colour i ....m

142 Richmond St., Charlottetown Iulcplionc 3424

g I . . Up, , . 9: ” DI' I 'F MUTUAI. INCOMI rum: 544 Howe St. Vancouver

7 - ll HOLLIS ST.

Fruit, Magazlnel, Toiietrlel Ind 3 Free Parking.

THE CORNWALLIS HOTEL

A Good MonerII.el,y Priced, Friendly Hotel Fifty single Ind double comforubly furnished rooms with and without bath. Two minutes wIlk from RnilwIy Station, Steam- ship Piers. Business Ind Tliutricqi District.

DAILY in-n:s 31.9 to 31.50 run DAY.

Weekly Illtu for Pu AutomItle Fire Sprinkler In every room for our GIIIW 3Ifety III Protection.

HALIFAX. N. S.

Lunch Counter. lrber Shop in Hotel building.

Inent Guelil.

An Outstanding School for Icy: WOLFVILLE . . . . .

O IIUOIOVIIH. IUI IOIINIIHOC

Addnnnholfllphu

i

(Horton, Academy

Residential and Girls . NOVA SCOTIA

GRADES IX, X. XI

' small Clones Permit Individual Amnflon MONIHIY IIPOITS TO PAIINIS

I NIAIYNIUI NI?

o counnuon ucoouooamu a nun oumuu a Mutant IICIIATOOOI

LC.flIfl!.I.A-.PIIndpIlION7ONACA1Y

'WOtPVlI.LIr NOVA RONA