.1

5 - with the courage with which they

- I THE cuAiii'5i7iii

hhliiicd ovary VIII-day morning It in Prince stud. muimmwn. P.E.I. by thI'ThomIol company Ltd.. 44 3!. Wu Tnrmstn. Innirul Office. 23 l'ulv:.rIily Tower littl- "covsn Prlan lduud IIIIII IJII to hot" ldllnr. I-lruk Walker Idneral Muller. III A. Bunion lumber Canadian Dally Newspaper Publisher: Association Member of the Canadian Press , Muubcr Audit Bureau of Clrculuumil lram-ii offices at lummerstde. Montague Ind Ann-rlnu. Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Pan offleu Department. Ottawa. u (lung: cnrintlewwn. summerside u.':.ll.i.-par II- nu. Dttwhtru in P. I. I. 3.0!. Other Provinces and U. s. 112.00 per uinum

"The strongest. memory is weaker than the weakest ink." iniim-nimucusi (T1953 ':

.,....;-

The Cattle Inspection

The inspection of cattle under the direction and with the financial support of the Federal Department of Agriculture is now in full swing in king's County, the only part of the Province to be covered this year. In charge of the work is Dr. R. S. MacDonald of Charlottetown, who is assistr-rl by the three veterinaries re- sident in the county and two or three others who were brought in from outside for this special assignment. in addition. each veterinary is pro- vided with a non-professional assist- ant to help in various routine mal- tcrs. This latter service is supplied and financed by Provincial author- llics. While the main test is for in- cidence of tuberculosis, the examin- ers are also on the lookout for evid- ence of brucellosis, commonly known as Bang's Disease, in breeding cat- tle; this. too, is in part I Provincial undertaking.

There are upwards of 17,000 head

of cattle in King's County. According to Dr. Ings of Montague. one of the county veterinaries participating in the program. approximately 8000 of these have been tested thus far. Of that number probably I dozen, more or less. infected animals have been recorded. This figure. of (nurse, re- presents ii" tiny fraction of the whole and is gratifying to department offic- ials and farmers alike. At. the same time. it indicates I change from the disease-free status enjoyed by the Province for several years; and it is an added reason for the utmost vigil- Ince and rigorous methods of disease control on the part of agricultural officials on both the Federal and Provincial levels. It may not be RN1- crally known. but it is quite possible for cattle 'l'.B. to be transmitted to humans and for the human variety to infect cattle. Neither is common. but both have been recorded from amp to time. The presence of the I'll-rucellosis germ in milk is the main cause of itndulant fever.

It is very important work. Indeed. that the veterinaries are doing in King's County these days. They do- sdrve and. fortunately. are receivlntl

the utmost co-operation from farm- -, or: who, in general. understand thor-

t every scientific way possible the cat- tie and dairy industries of the Prov- ince. In the few instances where the presence of disease has been disclos- ed there has been, necessarily, some mcnnvenicnce to the farmers con- cerned. Rut there, too, co-operation gmnng officials. vcterinaries, I n tl farmers have kept inconvenience to a minimum. There is I general awareness of the urgency of the pro- gram and general concern for the good name of the Province with re- spect to the main branch of its econ- omy.

.Whal Goocl Can It Do?

Many rlangnrous experiments are undertaken in the cause of human welfare. lndccrl. there is risk in al- most every effort to increase the sum total of exact knowledge. Whether he be I scientist in ii lab- oratory or an explorer in the vast expanses of sea or desert, the man of research more often than not is called upon to subordinate his per- sonal comfort-often his personal safety-to the public good. Whether luccess or failure be his lot, his lab- ours are of value to the world.

"Stunts" Ire in I different cate- gory Iltogether: usually they con- trlbutt nothing to the world's store j knowledge. Not that those who

we them are without commend- g personal traits. In many in- - the courage, endurance, and

. they display are worthy of , I , highest respect. Take, for in- the two young men now out -

L :.AtlIntic on I raft, hoping to lldwsrik Europe. No one 'would

J In their Idvehture. But, Is-

, ,

tides, currents, and the like, has been sought many times already in more reliable Ways and, certainly, with results much closer to accuracy. As for physical endurance of human beings in isolation and constant danger, this has been tested, meas- ured, and determined many times over in unsought circumstances and with unsung results.

The report now is that the raft which. according to the crew, "is just' going around in circles" in the vic- inity of Cape Ray, will be towed into Sydney for repairs. If, these being effected. the young men persist in continuing their adventure, all who admire pluck and perseverance-and who doesn't?-will wish them well. But somebody should tell them, while they are resting in Sydney, that they can make no useful contribution to science by drifting around in the At- lantic for weeks or months. A slip of paper in l sealed bottle would do just as well

Encouraging Figures

It is encouraging to note that we have shared fo some extent in Can- . ada's population increase during the past year. According to the Bureau of Statistics, we showed a .'l,(I()() in- crease on June 1 as compared with

June 1. I934, bringing the Island population up to lt)8.tlt)l). The over- all incrcase for Canada during the

year was about 406,000. bringing our total population over the 15.600.U()U mark, This represents ll new high for the l)ominion, but not for Prince Edward Island. The decennial cen- sus of 1891 credited us with a pop- ulation of l09.078. By l90l the fig- ure had dropped to 103,259 and the.

decline continued until 1931, when our population was 88.6l5. Since that time the census reports show that we have been slowly coming

back, and it is hoped that the next I decade will show I very marked im- provement. The figures. however. are proof that we have not benefited under Confederation to an extent commensurate with other Provinces.

Meanwhile, the figures publish- ed yesterday of passenger and veh- icular traffic on both the Borden and Wood Islands ferries show I phen- - omcnal increase, particularly dur- ing the past month. This is indi- cative of the increasing popularity of the Province as I tourist resort. and also of the value of well-direcl- ed publicity both by the Travel Bur- eau and the Charlottetown Centen- nial Committee. The centennial ob- servances have proved I great draw- ing card, but it has been through concerted publicity efforts that we have been able to capitalize on them. As I result, Prince Edward Island is more widely known across the continent than it ever was before. We should endeavour to maintain this favorable trend, with I view not only to attracting more summer vis- itors. but an increasing resident pop- ulation as well.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The United States Department of Agriculture forecasts a 400'-; million bushels potato crop for this year, l2'. higher than last year's produc- tion. Prices already have dropped considerably in anticipation of a huge surplus.

O I O

A Moscow newspaper complains that a "card sharp with roving eyes" has been wandering around collective farms in Siberia, carrying bottles of vodka, and persuading workers to play cards with him by giving them small amounts of cash. One would imagine that for many of ttlie vic- tims the vodka would be bribery enough.

0 O I

It seems that Russia's haIf-heart- - cd support of Red China at the time of the Formosa crisis is being dupli- cated in North Vietnam. Returning from I trip to Moscow, the country's Communist leader, Ho Chi Minh, told I party rally: "Just. like during the resistance, help from friendly coun- tries, if available, would be welcome, but first and foremost we must rely upon ourselves."

I I I

. While most of the Southern States are "hemmlng Ind hawing" Ibout desegregation in schools, as ordered by the Supreme Court, New Mexico has established full integra- tion on every level. It seems to be working" well. Not in I single in- stance has it been necessary to go to court to enforce provisions of the State non-discrimination ordinance. This is significant, in view of the fat that only two years ago it was lmpoulble for I Negro to get I meal in I flat-clus "white" restaurant

A: Much Beiier 'Ole The New Diplomacy

By Heath Macquarrie

Thr spirit of Ltooduill and bar- mony. sn cvitlcnt at thc Geneva ('nnlci'cucc. was in sharp contrast in lbc hoslilc almosphcrc lll which many F.asl-West mcclings h a v c been held in the last ten years. In the old days of the cold war. conferences between Commuiiist and non-Communist leaders were marked by argumentation, abuse, and I refusal to agree or cooperate Iven on small details of procedure. But now the world sees the fiery lnvective r('plat'('fl by politeness and dcnuncialiou by discussion.

So drastic a rhaiuic in the meth- ods of lop-lcvcl opcn tliplonuiry would have started and shaken world opinion had not the events of preceding inonlhs prepared the way for the new order. The Cold

War had begun to thaw long he- ;

fore the mecting at the summit: iiidccd such a meeting would not likely have been held if the old tensions had not been relaxed. Since Stalin's departure the Krem- lin rulcrs have shown a concilia- tory altitude quite unlikc anything which had emanated from Aloscow in the six years previous. Some Western observers regarded the downfall of Malenkov as marking

the end of Ihc so-callcd softer policy. but Bulgauin. Kriischcv. and Molotov at (icncxa wcre at

their affable l)('Sl.

The Iron Curtain. about which so much was said in recent years, is now being penetralcd from both directions. When members of the British Labor Party visitcd Ilu.-esia I few months ago they were wide- ly criticized in the Hnglish-spcak- lng world. Now trips to Russia are the order of the day. News- paper reporlers. businessmen. and politicians are joining tltc cvcr-ui- creasing number of visitors The Canadian Eiiiuistcr of Hxtcriinl .if- fairs plans to gp lli (it-tuber. his Cabinet colleague. filr Sinclair, is already there.

Nor is the inoxcnicnt F.:islward only A group of Russian farmers is now touring the Anicrir-an mid-

Radar Coastal Fence

Frederick N.

West: bcforc them a (lclcl.'aliott of Russian studcnts had hccn the guests of American universities. The Archbishop of (Zanterhury rs- ccntly welcomed ii number of churchmen front the Soviet now , visiting Britain. The Russians are prominent in international atlilctic meets. and line other day their chief diplomat in Canada took time

out to visit the Calgary Stampede I

and record his pleasure and ap- preciation of the event.

Truly limcs have t-liangcd and all lhc nld slogans of the Cold War days are now out of date. For people in the Western world.

PUBLIC FORUM

this animal II In! to the (Inn .m: by can-goudrnin at quullnm -l lnteruL I"II Gnudln It-II III Imuennrlll Ii-urn In nnuhl It urrosnnllslrllli

rAi.coiswoon HOSPITAL

gin...--Now. ,...t lfalcunwood Hospital is acconiplishiug such fine things and forging ahead In the treatment of psychiatric and mental illness. with such wonder-

ful success and is also broadening I

out its building space. new equip- ment. etc., I suggest that it be presented wilh I new name. I hcrcliy submit two names.

11! lilcadowland Hospital or ml

I The Queen Elizabeth llospital

and doubtless in the East as well. l

the changed climate is warmly welcomed after the .lL-use years which followed the overthrow of Ifitlcrism. Yet there are many reasons why relaxation is far from complete. On evcry hand there are warnings issued by those who are fearful of the possible underlyini! motives of the new Russian pol- icy, To some the new attitude of conciliation is a sort of Trojan horse whereby the shrewd Soviet rulcrs hope to breach the defences of the West. '

'l'lic great Spanish st-liolar Sal- vador dc Tiladariaga agrees with the widcl,v-licld vicu that both sides have now become convinced that the horrors of the hydrogen bomb have ruled out I hot war.

But he believes that Russia is in- .-

tensifying its cold war campaign by its present efforts at disarming wcslcru suspicions. His great fear is that the Communists in West Europe will once more be regarded as rcspcctablc and admitted to the kind of Popular Front governments so widcsprcad in the thirties. Whe- ther his fears will bc rcalizcd or some other rcvcrsc suffered from the present strategy. linic alone will toll. in any case the cxcrt-lsc of diplomacy requires the fullest efforts on the part of national lcad- f'l"S. whether the prevailing winds , are cold or hot.

Gtildry in the t

Christian Science Monitor

Scallop fishermen. roaniing the

ancient (icnrgi-s Bank fi s hing ,

grounds off (Tape Cod. this week saw'I new and strange l.1ndmark. The Coast Guard already had so- berly cautioned mariners to kccp I sharp eye for a lriangiilar struc- lure with spindly logs stirklng 200 feet in thc air.

The "Texas tower” was of even grcater significance, however, in the millions of landlubber Anteri- cans who would never see it.

"Texas lowcrs"-- the first of which is being permanently moor- ed some 100 miles off the Massa- chusetts coast -- are the newest posts in the Air Defence Command'I electronic fence I- round the United States.

Perched in the relatively shal- low water on the Continental Shelf In u ”. ' d number of three- legged platforms will be erected at lntervIla Ilong the coastline from Nova Scott: to New York.

Admittedly the equlpment-crIm- med man-made "islands" will Idd but minutes or maybe only seconds to the warning time the East Coast would get in case enemy bombers chose I North AtlInllc route.

However, these outposts Ire de- signed not solely for strategic duly. They are counted on also to broad- en the scope of weather date Ind nerve as navigation Ilds. Equip- ment to be put Ibtmd the per- manently anchored 6,000-ton plat- lerms hu notrbeea disclosed In detail. but ndsr Ind radio are obvlous "muslin". so far there II no talk of Inning these outposts. II tlh British did their Ilmllsr Thames estuary structures in World War II.

The patrolling air and sea craft will be largely freed to take up and watch farther out If lei, Inehtoppod all-

f

clue-hbytho

shore "isl:inds". Or, if strategy or ccnnoniy (lictalcs, the mobile units may be pulled off guard complete- ly, leaving the field to the "Texas ' towers".

The name '”l'cxas towers", rc- gardcd by some authorities as not strictly corrcct, sccms to be firm- ly fixed in the novel structures. Borrowed from the realm of Gulf Coast oil drilling, the name poss- ibly strays from the original con- cept of a platform that could be floated to a site, lifted on retract-

: able legs. and set down again for floating to another location.

True. the new radar platforms are floated and towed to the site, But once the hollow legs, or cIlI- sons, are embedded in the ocean floor they will be filled with con- crete or other ballast to fix them permanently.

Resting on the l0-foot-in diam- eter legs, the platform. 200 feet on each side. will be some its feet Ibove the water-out of reach of the pounding waves. -

Large enough to house about so technicians. the living quarters will Itte t to provide all the comforts home. Boats carrying supplies ill be unloaded by the inwerh own cranes.

There is space for I thellcopter lInding area for rapid movement of supplies Ind personnel.

ltorthenextfewdsysthefli-If "Tens tower" will be swarming with construction men, some of whom rode the tower during its three-day tow from Boston. All union men, they will earn some mo I week while they are in- uallln Ind outfitting the struc- ture. are guaranteed 04 hours work per weekavlth overtime pay after to hours.

The company, eager tin finish the job laden the cast of the

ill-ping this will be given some consideration. I am. Sir. elc.. MARY R. GAVIN, R.N.

The Great Seal

tBH(3 London L;-lterl

Every British monarch since Edward the Coufessor has had I Great Seal and these are kept by the Lord Chancellor. who is Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of the Realm. During the Sovereign'I lifetime the Seal remains in the Cliam-cllot"s personal care and whcn the Sm crcign dies the Seal. I massive disc of gold or silver, is defaced. nowadays with an ivory hammer. The Seal is usually given by the new Sovereign to the Lord Clianccllor. in whose family it subsequently becomes an hcir- loom. licr M:-i,lesly Quccn Eliza- beth ll's Great Seal shows the Queen on horseback in the uniform of Colonel of the Grenadelr Guards on one half. the Seal itself symholisltig her as head of the armcd forces of her kingdom. The other half. the Counter Seal. shows hcr as suprcmr dispenser of in-"- tire and authority within the realm

The present. Great Seal weighs a hundred and lhirly-five ounces. It was designed and cut in silver It the Royal Mint and normally it never leaves the Lord Chancellor's office. When it is used to make In impression. for instance on peers' patents, I plastic powder ll sandwiched between the two seals, which have alreiidy been heated: they are then prcsscd together an that when the powder solldlfles owing to the heat the plastic seal formed between them is joiii to its document with colored cords.

I On other occasions. such as the re-

cent Proclamation 'dissolving the old Parliament and summoning I new one. the Great Seal of the Realm is set on the original parch- ment document. This ceremony takes place in the House of Lords in the Crown Office of the Lord Cltancellorts Department and then the single-sided wafer seal is used. showing only the Queen on horse- bIck. This wafer seal. referred to

g for all purposes II the Great sell.

is made of two steel dies about half the size of the original Great Seal. These are placed on top of the document and sometimes back- ed with I piece of red paper cor- responding to them in size and screwed down on the document by I kind of letter press. ' thus em- boning it with thewafcr seal.

Enterprise At Work

(Toronto Financial Post)

Here is one of the most drImI- ilr dcmonatratl-ms we know of that success doesn't happen: its planned for.

It is the really Imulng perfor- mInce of

Medically Speaking

NEW DIQUG

Nocturnal leg cramps Ire I frequent complaint. especially among elderly persons.

They not only interrupt sleep. but persons with this trouble Ire more apt to develop thrombosis or blood clots.

While there are several drugs to help this situation. In Arkanas physician reports he has had good results with orthoxlne hy- drochloride. However, this drug should always be given under the direction of I physician.

Dr. W. H. Lane. Jr., flatly Is- Ierts the drug "completely Ind dependubly prevents the occur- rence of nocturnal leg cramps in the elderly patient" -He also re- ports the drug has I low inci- dence of side reactions.

Writing in I recent issue of the Journal of the American Geriat- rics Society, the Dover physician says he has used the drug during the last three years to relieve cramps in 200 patients.

ELDERLY PATIENTS

These patients. he says. were between 55 and 8'! years old and had tried other treatments, with- out any benefits. Most of them. he adds, were being treated for congestive heart disease, pellagra. cerebral arteriosclerosis, varicose ulcer, hypertension. c o r o n I r y thrombosis and other diseases.

The cramps were relieved com- pletely in 196 of the M0 patients by I dose of 100 mg. of orthoxlne given It bedtime. Three patients required another dose of" 100 mg., Ifter four to six hours, in order to prevent recurrence of cramps.

One patient became excit Ind restless following the usua dose of 100 mg., Dr. Lane reports, but responded without undue stim- ulation when the dose was cut to 50 mg. During warm weather, he notes most of his patients did not require the drug. They iesumed treatment p r o m p t l y, however, when the weather became cool.

Dr. Lane believes orthoxlne may protect against cerebral Ind coron- I.ry thrombosis.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. H. B.: I have had ring- worm of the toe nails for several years. What can be done for this condition Toutside of In expensive series of treatments?

Answer: Ringworm of the nails in very difficult to cure.

X-ray treatment. and the use of Wliilfields ointment sometimes prove helpful in uvercomlng this trouble. In some instances. re- moval of the nails is Idvlsed.

The treatment for this condi- tion should be carried out under the directions of I skin specialist.

The Age Old Story

. Paul, In apostle of Je'Ius Christ by the will of God. Icnrdlng to the promise of life which in ii Christ Jesus. to Timothy. my dear- ly beloved non: Grace, mercy, and peace, from God the Father and Christ Jesus our Lord.

ilw ..aSfTT, 9cl07g fr)-71

FROM "EVERY MAN OUT OF HIS HONOUR Be I man ne'er so vile In wit, in judgment, manners. or what else: If he can purchase but I silken COVPT,

He shall not only pass, but pass regarded: I Whereas. let him be poor.

meanly clad, Though ne'er so richly parted, you shall have A follow. that knows nothing but lrls beef Or bow to rinse his clammy guts with beer. Will take him by the Ihoulders. or the throat, And kick him down Such is the state Of virtue, in bad clothes. --Ben Jonson 11573-1637)

and

the stairs.

were in for I horrible mess of troubles and woes.

The gloomslers were particular- ly gloomy about the world of Iutos. Didn't nearly everybody Il- ready have I car? Where would more cars go?

The car sales story of the past

six months is In Islanlshlng re- ourd. , . Instead of heeding the gloom. stern the car maker's gambled has of millions of dollars on Iilarged plants. They gambled more millions on new Ind lm. proved product. They gambled on I gigsntlc promotion effort. They won.

so far this year. new passenger car Isles Ire 15 percent - 1) per cent Ibove last year and gt or very ncIi- Ill-time record 1953. Sales cxDectItlons for the rest of

NOTES BY

..U Nu. Burma's Premier. got his idea that the United 8t.It.es no longer really opposes admission .of Red China to the United NI- t.lonI through his talks with high- x' I n k l n g American diplomats. Those diplomats are known to pre- dict openly that his policy change will follow the 1950 elections, with recognition by U. S. of two Chinas and with the Security Council seat of Nationalist China to go to India. -U. 5. News and World Report.

..It H sometime: alleged by an- friendly critics outside and even by some inside that Scotland com- plains ioo much and does too little to 'help herself.

has been stirring since the war, banishing any spirt of defeatism, has sometimes found herself frus- trated by Government restrictions of one kind or another from under- taking new developments on her own account. -Edinburgh Scots- man.

. It was in 1871 that Stanley. the American Journalist, caught with Livingston It Ujiii. Tangan-

yika, but the world had to wing

for the news until the traveler

reached a community with tele-I other dayl Ujui was linked to the world by l

graph services. The telephone. Modern communicat- ions. and aviation have telescoped the world until we are all virtually neighbors talking to each other over aynew kind of party line. If Wyiust observe the ordinary amenities we shall be good neigh. bars. -London Free Press.

--A timely warning against the use of inflated automobile tire tubes for swimming has been is- sued by the Montreal district cor- nlier. Dr. A. B. Clement. His View 90"” be applied. of course. to almost Iny inflated rubber object used 10 buoy up swimmers, for the tube or ball becomes slippery and the swimmer loses his grip Ollgll; or it may become deflated. -Th” Wllilht not matter much if the svinmmer is near share: but 'f' lempled 537 IWVIDE Possessiout 9' 3 "IN. he has zone beyond

-has 4 The Guardian.

THE WAY

Emperor Chutes V is uluga 5 hIve said: "I speak Spanish 3. imy soldiers. German to my hon. 13811311 30 my Kiri friends Int French to the old ladies." Thii linguistic functionalism has now been Iltcred by Arturo Togcgim; who says that when he gpuk, to I pretty woman he uses French; lntserlous conversation lie prefer: English. and when he want; 3. frighten someone -Germain- Malmoe (Sweden) Sydsvenski Dagbladet.

Populous Rural areas Idiaceni

such It charge is largely uninformed and : unfair. The complaint is rather, that Scotland, in whitlh new life;

to urban growth require sidewgllu to Iccommodate the pedestrians .. IspeclIl' children - who other. wise have to walk on roads teem. in: with motor traffic. Pedestrians Ire traffic too-I fact th It

Iny sensible highways department takes into Iccount.

..We must confess to In occas- ional twinge of fear It the atti- tude of some of the men in whose

up.

his depth it ld b t -Sarnia Obseiggr. C dlsastroum One would suggest that thcl

prudent. course for Canadians to IWIOW .1" Planning holiday trips I to see. Ilnd Is thoroughly ag possible. their own province first. -4. MP I year later could be directed to another province, or combination of provinces. As an illustration. in the case of B. C. citizens. after seeing their own province first. might plan I trip for I year later to the prairie provinces. the year after lhat to Ontario and Quebec: and. finally. Q jaunt Into the historic Mari- times. including the new province of Newfoundland. After cgnad. has been fairly well covered. clung such lines as suggested, it is time to think about I trip to the United States or elsewhere afield It is true that there is

Ilways I certain fascination about seeing another country. but. from the standpoint of

scenic appeal and public interest, one would say that Canada holds prior claim. - Nanalmo Free

Press. I

Not long back Ill American playwright wrote I play in which half I dozen middle-aged people. gathered together more or less accidentally, found themselves taking stock of their lives up to that time. All of them i- T -'

hands our destiny rests. We do not pretend to know what is in President Eisenhower's mind, but his record shows he is I reason- able man. Among his Idvisera, however. are far too many ":3... cup readers" who discard evi- dence. and common sense. prefer. ring instead to base decisions on prejudice, rumor, or some queer internal prompting. And far too many of them still believe the Russians are weak while we grp strong, and that we can gain our ggnt by blustering. --To;-gum 1'.

Theffalnlnl is provided byline Canadian hospitals. which are laboring under serious financial difficulties: but such services Is the Trans-Canada Air Lines step in when the nurses are gradu- ated and absorb them. leaving the hospitals to face I continued shortage of trained personnel. Dr. Tralnor suggested that the public service beneficiaries be required to make some contribu- tion to the training of nurses or that: the federal government makes special grants for this purpose. "We cannot expect them (the hospitals) to absorb the cost of training nurses if the product of the hospitals is raided and placed in I position where it

i does not serve the general pub-

lic." declared Dr. TrIlnor.-

Cbatbam Daily News.

.,Forty years ago folks boiled coffee and settled it with In exit: the only Reds known were red flannels, and I buy didn't think he had to have I vehicle in which to pursue happiness. People 'were more interested in the content- ment of each other than they were in that of cows: ladies rode side- Iaddle and when the preacher said I truth the people said "Amen". A candidate had to be

y minded to gel ' ted tr office; neighbors asked about you: family and meant it: and when I man dressed for the evening he put on his nlghtshlrt. Folks used toothplcks and were still polite; and neighbors got fruh liver It ling-killing time. Two or three people could meet without passing the hat; parents were the only baby-sitters: and men worked for an honest living instead of wishing for one. A man's word was II good as his bond: Rip Van Winkle slept for twenty years and no one asked him to endorse I mattress: and men made the same wife do I lifetime. -Port Arthur News-Chronicle.

with something of I shock that they had nobaccompllshed much. that fame Ind greatness had eluded them, that their lives were empty of "big moments." Finally, one man says. with I and perception of blunt truth: "There Ire no big moments un- less you have I pile of ImIll mo- ments to build upon." What he meant was that for most of us achievement follows only upon painstaking preparation. Great- ness is seldom I thing of quick flashing. inspiration. except in some kinds of artistic endeavor. The man who goes through life pursuing the "big moment" may exhaust himself in the chase if he does not understand that the laborious building up of small ' is the only sure course. Without this. he will look back It 50 upon I life that seems I bIr- ren wasteland.--Quebe Chron- lcle-Telegraph.

..,............,, Refrigeration Rcpatn To All Makes APPLIANCE

SALES it SERVICE MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL llepnln

Palmer Electric

Phones 3543 R544

- PROFESSIONAL CARDS"

. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

loll, Mutheson & Foster in nieimwi so.

OPTOMETRISTS

this year are quite " ' t ,. It would have liamlened had our men I yur Ill) sat back with folded hands? They. of course. would now be in the soup. so would mill! other gongmmu Ind ser- - W economy would zniillolimmf Ind t nod boom would be If dlffenhf. The on men didn't jun Vgjf .. mug: f0'l'u.fll'l.I.lomOl'l to struggle in 0? " to tin ". m prove They

3 a

J. nmer Iincim-I, I.a. Gir.'i1.. nF .8?” iloucnlc. Pliomllltncruuuu. 'DlIlnJ” II. :n .i E .:.ua..9IrruiIon. 'i)II..(l)-W ..A......."-o- "-..m em... .. :.v..r":.'- M A.WIlt.h Gun II. I-3""'”'”” PHlIlpIBIlg.- ulkd'ntTo.L'Ii. c'"om..xn.;::.d'mffTl': Pslmerlllsslan” H.J.IIllI0IqB.0.sL lad II Nov, Iona. Iiu. -'- ' llstlmou. min as CHIROPRACTOR ;1IA.GI'HlI .1 Dr. :- I OIIIOIW W .,.... .3. ...... .. . .....L. ARCHITECT E. B . G. Kdh Hdlfdv Ill Inn-12': In DIIIAIII I. ma. I.I.A.l.C-. .. instill. P.I.l. in can 3. ' on a mum. III! on

CHAIITRED ACCOUNTANTS

Al-D.

Om.