PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

Authorized in Second Class Mall Pout Office-I Department, Ottawa. Tho Inland Guardian Publishing Co.

President. and Associate Editor, Inn A. Burnett. Auoclalo Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weaken Ink".

FRIDAY. MAY R, I953

CHA R I .()'I"l' ETD W N,

Highway Safety Program

At the last session of the Legislature there was gclicral approval of the measures introduced by lion. W. E. Darby, AttornP)' General, with a view to tightening up highway traffic enforcement regulations. These measures have now been put into effect, as announced by Mr. Darby last evening. They-are aimed at making driv- ing qualifications the basis of issuing ll” crises, and of educating the public as well as increasing the penalties for traffic viola- tions.

Altogether. the changes represent a highway safety programme far superior to anything this Province has yet attempted.

1'' Wm 1'CqLi””' at Mr' Darby StaLe5' Hwlstanding contribution made by Dr. Cyrill

full co-operation of all our citizens. The value of such regulations canot be measur- od in dollars and cents. but even from the monetary standpoint alone they may prove to be the most profitable investment our people will have made for a long time.

The Railway Problem

The reasons why Maritime an(i-lVcst- ern areas are being more and more squeez- ed by freight rate changes and why the pressure is more apt to increase than lessen is clearly shown in the 'address of Mr. W. A. Mather, President of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, at the company's 72nd an- nual meeting.

Asking for more freedom in arljuslillg freight rates. Mr. Mather made the points

that the lialliiia.” face Huck C0mpet”'iOnEfOl.llI(I that wheat strain is a variety named:

while remaining bound by "a pattern of rates designed at a time when competition was a relatively unimportant factor": that opening new land areas and developing commerce of a young nation were import- ant and the dominant consideration was that products of the farm, forest and mine should move. to market at minimum rates: that higher rates could then be charged for carrying high-valued and i commodities.

The Railways proposed solution to its

own problem is to make primary products pay a larger proportion of transportation costs while reducing the charges for pro- cessed goods in competition with highway transport. The President does not say, but it is obviously implied that the reductions would only be effective where competition actually exists.

The prosperity of the Maritime Prov- ince . however. would be struck a mortal blow if the C. P. R.'s proposals were fully implemented. Our products would be worth so much less at our own door and cost so much more on arrival at market that it would be intolcrabic. lf free trade accom- panied the change it would be another story. We could develop our natural mar- kets more fully and forget about trying to ship to Ontario and Quebec. So long, how- ever. as industry enjoys protective tariffs. the Maritimcs are entitled to be able to ship to the central Provinces at ratcs which are competitive. with primary pro- duccrs in those Provinces.

The C. P. R. has A real problem on its hands but it is a problem created by the fostering of industry and should not be solved by further pcn.'lli7.ing thc primary producer.

Poliltsm Forwsollnd Ifarinlllg

After studying thc changing farm pi(:turi' lhmughfllll thc world. a group of agricul- tural economists has outlined -1 l0-point Drogranl for morc cfficient farming which

Ihould be a useful guide to Canadian farm-I

processed l

land parasites, household insects. rodents, lweeds and other pests.

' 6. Give farm woodlots better manage- pmcnt and fire protection. Do a better job ,of marketing, the timber crop. Reforest lands best suited to trees.

7. Provide and use more processing and storage facilities for farm products. Study consuhier demands and produce. and pre- pare products to meet them. Market pro- ducts through most efficient channels.

8. Build a good family life with attrac- ,tive homes having adequate storage space .and modern conveniences efficiently used. llieep family healthy and happy by provid- ,ing opportunities for education, religious training and social life.

0. Train rural youth in improved meth- ,ods of farming, health, citizenship and y leadership.

, 10. Keep informed on agricultural poli- cies and programs. and actively support local and national farmers' organizations.

I Merltad Am

A modest science worker in the field Lot agriculture recently received the award ,of the Professional Institute of Civil Serv- antsi Gold Medal at Ottawa. With that laward wcnt signal recognition of the out-

llarold Goulden in developing disease-re- sistant wheat and oats. thereby adding an estimated 5ii30,000,000 a year to the value inf Canada's grain crops. As officer in charge of the Federal Gov- lz-rnment's cereal breeding laboratory at Winnipeg. Dr. Goulden supervised the de- velopment of the oat varieties Vanguard, lil-Jxcter, Ajax and Garry and the wheat varieties. Renown. Regent. and Redman. ;When the new rust, disease. Race 15B was I first discovered in the castern United States in 1938 Dr. Gouldcn and his associates nccognized that here once again was a de- veloping threat that could do great dam- iage to agriculture. They concentrated on producing new strains of wheat which would not be destroyed by the latest type lof rust. Today they believe they have

i

iCT 186. If it is licensed it will be avail- able in seeding quantities in the fall of lthis year.

EDITORIAL NOTES

l I 1 -.. I In Greenwood, Rhorlc Island, a ml-in who was refused an insurance policy 21 years ago. because of a heart ailment, celebrated his 96th birthday the other day.

It is not altogcther surprising that the Senate should be doubtful of the wisdom of compulsory retirement at 65. It would be. impractical, however, to give everyone lthe alternative of retirement or a seat ill

thc Senate.

V The Provincial Musical Festival is draw- ing to a triumphant close. Today and to- morrow many of the top performers will be heard. It is to bc hoped that they will all be before the public on other occasions be- fore returning again at next year's Festival. 9 O O

The amending of the Unemployment, In- isurance Act, to continue benefits to unem- ployed persons who become ill will be gen- erally welcomed. It may not be quite logical but it is certainly humane not to cut off benefits when illness is added to the hard-

iship of unemployment. O

o 0

Before the war eastern Germany was ythe food-producing part of the Reich while ;the industrialized western part. consumed ,more food than it produced. This made

the early post-war years difficult for Ameri- lcan-British-Frcnch occupational authorities. but it is inlcrcsting to note that West Ger. many has recently approved of sending l more than 5ll,()()0.000 in food to the Soviet

l occupation zone. i 0

O I

i i Gustave FlaLll)cl'l, French novelist, died this date 1880. His first novel, "Madame Bovary" caused a sensation and is regard-

cd as the true inspiration of all modern

THE

l

I

GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOVVN

Basketful Of Plums

PUBLIC FURUM

Thin column I: open to the discussion by correspondent: of quoltionl of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- lly endono the opinion of correspondents

l l l l I

i

VOLIYNTARY TOTAL ABSTINENCE

Sir.-This pledgo has been to- ken recently by hundreds of thou- sands across Canada. because it has come home to them that the time has come to take such at stand. Conditions are such that a new sense of responsibility has forced upon them that they are their brother”: keeper. If this is not so then the whole fabric of Christianity falls in pieces. and there. is no such :1 thing all the motherhood of man. He who de- nies this is denying the most fundamental law that governs hu- man lite; and resorts to the laws that govern Jungle life.

People are coming to feel that their whole attitude toward drink must. be governed by this law. The majority are beginning to ask anew: "What. affect will my ex- ample have upon my neighbour? What. effect will my example have upon my family?" I am ac- quainted with A small village where eleven families are scri- ously distllrbod by drink and the habit. in each family is traceable to the example set. by the father. We are our children's keeper. keeper of those whom God has committed to our cave.

This law at. the base. of brot.her- hood put into effect would destroy that dangerous practice of social drinking. A young man who nev- er tasted liquor is watching. He wants to be sociable. He dis- likes to be called queer. but there its elder so-and-so dflllklmt and i.-lo this young man, against his conscience. is urged to drink. A pledge would have settled that whole matter. He could say: "No thank you, I have taken a pledge against. drink." It will take a good deal of courage to take. that stand among friends, hutthe young man who has the courage and good sense to do so will be ad- mired and respected. Here is what. one sensible girl said: "There is something to that boy who can take. a stand like that." I know la young minister who refused wini- after I. baptismal service. and it changed the attitude of the house toward drirllk.

35 per cent of Canadians do not use beverage alcohol. The major- lily of church people do not. use

it. Glamozrous and false adver- ltlsimz is endeavouring, by all means, to induce young people to drink. Now is the time for young

people to show their courage and good sense. and take their stand. The example will help others. pledge card coin be had at church service. I am, Blr, etc, W. I. GREEN

l

LIKE A MOUNTAIN You cannot. no I mountain while you climb.

totbe ready to cope with all the

I peg Tribune.

each of the years 1949 and 1950.

Only one return out of four filed Thus it will be seen that the majority of farmers who

was taxable. are filing do not consider them- selves taxable but continue

themselves in it position to take ad- be

as may Advocate.

young Norwegians, who work I few

own homes, has now completed 271 dwellings. After contributing an agreed number of hours of work. members acquire title to their new homes. The Association employs its own architeks, owns its own heavy machinery and arranges credit for its members. With improved meth- ods of pre-fabrication. of some units, the co-operative expects to produce as many as 1,000 new homes annually." tNiagsra Falls Review).

The Second World War has not cluttered up municipal parks and oquaru with captured enemy arm- ament or similar souvenirs. as did the First World War. But it is leaving more lasting relics in some places, especially close to the tigliting front, as ill Britain. Ashford, England. entered this

pill-boxes considered surplus to its peacetime needs. But. when time came to remove. them, and the housing ministry offered to pay the cost of demolition. town officials demurred. The pair of pill-boxes will be retained, one an an air-raid shelter. the other no I. store- room. There is something symbolic- ally modern about this gesture in conservation. It allggests two things: .The need for it place to crawl into in emergencies, and the lzmwlmz

grows with them. Ashford

handy. - (Windsor Start.

traits is cleanliness and health cul-

chler means is the "sauna."

.h5 3 Old Charlottetown Q -pa r. n. --

MARKET HOUSE MOVED

erected occupied

X3” of

upon the site by the

foolish. fnthead stunts a minority of drivers seem capable of pulling, trnfflc would move at a uniform rate of two miles an hour-Winnl-

About two hhundrod nu-uumi farmers filed returns in Canada in

filing to protect themselves and to put

vantage of the special provisions required. - Farmers,

A co-operative organization of

hours each week on building their

post.wo.r period with two cement the

demand for storage space, As man's hazards increase, his prbponslty to save and store records and articles was luckv to have some idle plll-boxes

One of the outstanding Flnnlah

titre. which go together, and their This

A is the Finnish steam bath, the any simple principle of which is the opcnlng of the bodily pores and thorough cleansing through perspi-

"lt. being determined that the new Colonial Building should he recently Charlot.tet.own ct. House-exactly in the cen- Queen's Square--lt, of

xNotes B); The Waxr.

Tile. fact In that if all motorlntu ration in the extreme heat. of swirl. were to drive in such n manner ns'lng steam created by water thrown

on hot. rocks. The final step in the closing of the pores by A quick roll 111 the mow. I. dip in an icy lake, An equally icy shower, or a. drench- mg with cold water from a. hose or basins. It sounds, and is. a bit. rug- ged, but the benefits and the sense of well being which follow: a. sauna amply make up for any rigor. in- volved. Many Finns have settled in Northern Ontario. The am act of a group of Finnish woodland WWRGTS in going into A new lumber 03-111)) L1 to build their sauna. A3 fl result of their example, Northgrn Ontario to perhaps outstanding. in the matter or personal cleanliness in all the Canadian bush country, No one with n nshinlr or hunting camp or lodge feel; it, 15 ogympyeu, without. A sauna, and the facility is in use almost nightly, to the bodily benefit of all ooncerned.- (Mont- real Gazette).

New ideas for Coronation cole- brations are being eagerly sought after. And a new one comes out of Llncolnshlro. though it. is applia- able only to those areas which have a river, and a. river of an appropri- ate size. It is in the form of a tug- of-war across the river Well and by teams from two neighboring com- munltlell. Twelve men from the adjoining vlllalze of Market Deep- ing, and the result. will not be de- cided until all the twelve of one team or the other have been truly doused in the water of the river. It all began when a notice was posted on the town hall at Deeplng Gate with the assertion that "men of goodly stature and muscular prowess. well versed in the art. of tuggery." had challenged twelve men from the adjoining village. such challenges do not go without acceptance even in twentieth-com fury England. And it was not long

i

before another notice gave the information that the challenge had been taken up by "yeomenry

good and true. of strong physique." -Manchester Guardian.

The Prime Minister's

Salary

(Ottawa. Journal)

In the House of Commons. "re.- Cenlly. it. was held that the salary of the Prime Minister is too low. The Journal agrees. Counting pol- nry. indemnity and other items, the Prime Minlstierlx total income from the treasury come: to 323,000 A year.

That, to some of us, may seem considerable, but when there is sub- tracted from it. the income tax. the standard of living which the head of the state must mlaintnln. plus the multiplicity of calls made upon I. prime minister for subscriptions to this, that and the other thing, it. Ls lint. considerable.

Mr. Ernest. Lomalro. for many years private secretary to sir Wil- fred Lsurier. used to tell us how he had to spend A great. dent of time and ingenuity in keeping from sir Wilfred requests sent to him for money so that the "old man". with little Idea. of tfhe state of his bank account, might. not become impoverished.

Mr. St. Laurent. we may be sure,

ITAYP 8- 1953

Ix

By

I am thinking seriously of Jour- neylng to Richmond, Virginia, to see and. talk with Lady Wonder. For the benefit of those who have been too busy to keep up with all the latest. news I should any that Lady Wonder in not a member of the distal! side of the nobility. In fact. she isn't it lady at all, and not even a. woman, but a horse. A rare kind of horse, however. one that talks and answers questions.

The ability to talk would not in itself make her unique in the horse world, for almost. any of the spec- ies can do that in a sort. of I. way. It is the accurate way in which she II reputed to answer almost any question put. to her that really place: her in n. club by herself, and that is why I feel I should seek n personal interview.

There are any number of per- plexing questions I should like to have answered but. of course, I caiiza that Lady Wonder is a busy one these days and that the time a e is able to give to any one person must. be extremely limited. With this in mind I have made a memorandum of the "lore pressing questions, and this I will take with me if and when I set out. for Rich- mond. Tho questions follow in or- der of urgency:

(ll Where on P. E. I. can I buy a nice chunk of good. red. X31319 beef (corned)?

Once upon I time this delicacy graced overy dining room table in the province at. least once A week. Now, so far no I have been able to ucertaln, it. in extinct. In my rounds of grocery stores from Tig- nlsh to East. Point. several shop- keeperl told me they had -never hesrd of it. Others, much. older men, said they remembered the name but could not. recall what it looked like. One man looked at me as if he considered my taste to be unforgtveably plebinn. I-lo did not say so in as many words but I could tell that he was extremely suspic- ious of any man who would ox- press at liking for such 0. crude dish.

Still another thought. I won jok- ing. when I assured him I was never more serious in my life he gave me I. pltytng glance and ask- ed me if I had had the flu.

In spite of all th. unhapp.V experiences I still thin there is some place on this Island where red plate beef can be bought. and I am trusting to Lady Wonder to put. me on the right track. Should she shake! her mane and say noth- ing I shall fear for the cultural future of P. E. I. Good succulent foods are essential to creative abil- ity. and what. more succulent food is there than the one I have men- tioned here?

o o

(2) What fly, if any. ll likely to attract. the big trout at. Whttlock's? This question has been bother- ing me for more than two years. During that period at. least a hun- clrcd fishermen have told me-

ce"8'i6'ei;1"vivi?.lTl.hii-;aTu?la ml?fl.x?

The Passing. Scene

Observer

QUESTIONS FOR. LADY WONDER

T

"There's no trouble in gem ones at whltlock's it you 0 on the right fly!" we” tried every one in the book in; some that ought. my there It all. Up to this mo actual count, I have expo with 148 flies and. so fal- llooked one fish big anolfm m m s ' o waydteilile critical faculty of the game (3) What Party is going in the Canadian election which cording to Mr. St. Laurent, isvlvo. held before the snow flies? be This information will be mm” awe to those who, like mvsclf .- anxlous to be on the wlnntng';1d" Personally, the pomblmy M me. being out of step with the pawl! trend to causing me a lot or V,-0 r and lately I haven't been sleepxl-2" too well on account of if. K Almost any horse -mm H.” my the Island will go so I won't. men tlon that part. of it to Lady won" der. She would probably consider ti plcayunlsh anyway, just as on... wa apparently does.

"8 big niy ym I have lnclud. to mam, b flmenud I Ilfila

Win

(4) who is to be the new P 3; Senator? ' '

Just. u soon all the snowy g. this one ill out of the horses mouth I will wire the Prime M;n1,.,.,. who oeerrls to he waltltig for 1w such a hint. I will also, its 3, ml. ter of courtesy, get in touch wm, Premier Jones, although there 1. no clear evidence that he in pg;-. sonslly interested in the lppolm. ment. My own view in the man" is that almost anything l.l man important than a scnalnrllhlp, Jun the same. It is Just as well to luv. it. settled. And it. will be if 1,359 Wonder does not treat. it u some. thing unworthy of her genlull. (Si X'Vhnt is the correct promm. citation of the name of the new ruler of Russia? The New York Times. that crud. lte member of the Fourth Estm. says it. is Mal-yen-koof. with Ac. cent on the penultimate an-llltblg, There was a time. when this sum would have settled the question once for all. Nowadays, however, it seems that no journalistic nu- thortty, however mighty, is ac- cepted without question. This m.y ha another sign of our devcloplng democratic instincts. Radio commentators halo be. no help in the vexing problem, Each man gives his own write; and there is not one chance in a thousand that anyone has hit. on the right. pronunciation. If Lady Wonder is half as wise as she ll reputed to be she will have no trouble with this one. It's I won. dc-r to me that somebody hasn't thought of this simple expedient long before this. 16) Is Mr. Dye coming to the fa- land this year? To anyone who light but pm. zled as to why I put. this last ques- tion in I can only say; "You evi- dently donlt. know Mr. Dyr!'

The Swedish island of (Milan has about 100 parish church

mu: salary and make recommend- ations respecting it.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

built. before 1350 AD, still in use.

M. Allion Former. Q.C. B.A.. LLB. Bnrrlotor and Sollcltor

Bank of Commorw Building Charlottetown Money to Loan

: . Chas. R. McOuold B.A. BABBISTEB. EOLICITOII, NOTARY. Etc. Eutorn Truot Building CBARLOTTETOWN Phone 1111

Frederic A. Largo. 9-C-

Blrrlotler. Solicitor. N091?! Boyd Bank of Cnnnrln Bolldlnx Charlottetown. P. E. L Donna on City and Form Properties

loll. Murhioson 8:

Foster Barristers. Solicllon. E06. II. B. BELL, QC. (1. R. FOSTER. LLB. Dunno on City Ind Firm Properties 150 ”lclunond Shoot Charlottetown. P13-L

.....L.g-a----- Gander 8: Howard GILBERT A. GAUDET. BIL. LLB Ban-Intlorl Ind Solicitors Money to loan Clnndlnn Bank of Commerce BIKIK.

w

MocPhoo 8: Trainer l

H. F” MICPKEE, B.A.. Q.C. '

K SOIVIEKLED TRAINOR. B.A. harristerl, Em.

A. Woltllen Goudev, LLB. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, KM- Phllllpo Suilallng Ill (irnfton Strccr Mor.c,v to Loon titlllftij Matheson. Peoke 8: Nicholson A. W. NIATHESON. Q.C

A. H. PEAKE. B.A.. l.l..H. JOHN P. NlUHOI.S()N. l.I..B.

l Bnrrlou-rs. Etc. Collections - llloncy To IA!!! 175 Grafton Street

Dr. W. R. Carson,

CHlROPRACT()n Palmer (irallunte CllABLOTTETUw.V Phone 1012 201 I'rinro SI ,gA,g ,4

J. S. Taylor

0I"I'llDlE'I'RI5'l'

Eye: Examined. Gian.-M Flttcd Corner Kent and Queen Sta Office Phono I956-Houno loll ..k:m.gg.gg.g,g. .

Palmer & Haslum

A. J. HASI.A.'ll. l!.A.. LLB- Burlstcr. Etc. Bank of Nova Scutlli fllnnlblfl Charlottetown. P. I73. 1- MONEY T0 IDA-V

l

J. A. Corruihers. R.O.

J. A. McGuigan,

"M9 each "99 Wu P5-W Wu knows the some problem we have had one or two wealthy prime ministers, and we had in one

instance at prime minister who was

cnurac. became necessary that the Market should be transferred to another position. The necessary preliminaries rfor effecting this

BAMIISTER. SOI.l(.'lT()R H6 NOTARY. I-zlr.

Currlo Bullrllnx g

realistic fiction. Flaubert's preference, how i You

. . . . . - - . f mark the stone mm' ims rm l0mantmSm' B-V ip'nmma' p You stub your toe upon. the ferns mcnt shy and morose, he wrote with grcatl full-grown

ers in 19.33. Thcsc points arc: .1. Make the farm all cfficicnt opcratin.;,

OFTOLETRIST I'll Kent street Phone 231!

unit. b ' f I v - - . .- l . to at ' A ) ., I Y C319 111 Dalnlllng 1'01 the best U.-99 Of intensity. labouring over every word and C"'1”d8,:;n1:1.1;3,',i,ine""”"'h”"' me object, complgtecl .cco,.nn,ly, the endowed generously by pi-tvm-. mm ""'”"' mm mm .. M" and. labor. machinery. cash and credit. never satisfied with what he had written. The berry-bearlnlfbushes in their .b"”dl"3 W" Y"””d” "ma mm mend” "d W” thus ambled M Am M G1" LL 3 on K' A” Mqcnac

2. Us, mo", Hm, fwt-mzel. good Wm H I . v . . , Mme its foundations. and moved at dls- pursue his career without nnanclal son . I S. o - mr.lv1ls'r

l . I t ' 9 0-"1th"-(l f'W'l.VU1lnE mediocre, and his The mm, 'm,- "chem "M M tance of about 40 feet. by means embarrassment. But. under our nAnnlsTE-3. soucjfnn. gm, non"; x..-,.,. and modern methods of efficient production 11311-N1 of H19 1,0”,-gems amoumod Hlmmyl h,,,,;, m,,',,,. I "' of n couple of lnunchwnys. and n mt-em of lzovemment-. We cannot in nlclunona st. - Chlrlottetown Abnwl clumlllelmlll fllnltw to obtain highost returns per acre and per tonlonomania. L A" ”'”'” W" M” "d kn” mu 3”3i'iiiilf.3i:i.'a"m"3eiliffilmoii :ti'lreg!;c!I?I:ikt:'ee tgTe9IP0rg:1CleV;ngIl?;te;:IhiEI PM” W 102 mm" at ' -'52,?! man. . o a I Y , Tfuthwur Wnlh k midway between its late site and wealth, nor safely make the holder Dfo A. L. MOCISGOC , olm.s ernngc-.tepcn,lhe N C L H .bu,' wemch ' ronJ G-.3". I ' Ila Continue sound mallzigcmcllt, of grass- Anpy a (-emu,-y of Hawaiian agitation whole sublime. dab; o;l,;,,g,hg::J”g'l;l; nrrnngomgnt gn:i2:c.?gLife.f”,?fl3:3tg,.i3'i3i3,,Eff y om.-mmi.rms.;. . ' DENTIST - - -' -. . . . - ' x-rl.. '1" S 10 SUDD0ll the EIONHS livestock and and congressional obstruction tne United A man in like a mountain - he i:;,';e,;.1';"c':biL'f t',?:t”s”;,l3'., 3.” ii" mwe WM ”7 ”"m-Thwomm m mm am" m'”''' '7' GI.(?IIIIA.IBllll.I')'l,Nli I poultry industry. Make use of soil. water slates 1 W 1 ' - . needs opnco " V min that-.wit-h mover Aafexulrda. 10:-lmltae newm note!) rlwne 3' and labor resour es "ll 1 d S no mvmng 0" the bnnk Of "1 And lime to set him off too close T(”'"”” H”'”' "ii" ”' 1"” "' 00"” and should be d0ne-vr0- --t- m r'"'"”" S” ” c.wli.-in cv. - -- - . , r

h i . ,e ovlar s mltfmg Hawaii as the 49th state of the n gaze ltde pension; for prime ministers. j-L R. DOANE & COMPANY

i 91' C0"5"V3t'0"- Union Its elevation to statehood will rep Wm ""”'”"' bu” "” ""i"" 9”” ,'Ck""wI"d” ""9 ”"M "”""”1' cnaicrnnro ACCOUNTANTS - V ' i ' t ' I. ' hat. sn3 h ed t.h t t. '

I 4. Produce meal. milk. P225 and other resent H nmable decision in American ms. H youfwfguld D” the Inn" ugh” R . as prim; 'I?lIl'rl1llI.lCT(,) gfrham let scdnf 148 Great Georn 31.. Chnrlonctown livestock products needed to feed the grow- tory. It will be the first time the Uni "WWW ! W ”d”””” ”"'”"''l '-""'W in "1"" ""”"" ”'”" I ”" in 0 ulauon pm t- 1 . 1 - . T 3 , 0” rmm his two mi nu stature and "it should not be left upon his RANDOLPH W- MANNINW C-A . l

8 P D . c lse coser cull ng. lm' has spread outside the limits of continental his scope ' -- retirement whether become of our 3”” "' ””"'"-'5"5”N- 05- MW” '1 'i”"i"”'w (ll proved breeding, better feeding and em. America and the first time that a pm View them thrbugh Galileo's tele- For we km out If our QIl'Ill- lllnes.1.o,.',pe electoral decree of Othbr calm as Ilollfnx. luimcwn. so Jul...-,. Amhcnl. Dnrtmou dent m9-nagement t0 lmrease D1'0dUCti0n dominantly non-white community with only new iIlu:Iv":: Mo ':l:vou"':u'ii:'ln:I;I iiJ3nEZ2”'i.'i' iotgomm mm am”- hum!” uvmm" N" GI-"W "Id hum

. I I. . I .

and income per animal and per man. 3 mm of its population of Ammcm gtock -Fanny Deeroot Hutlnll-. ui home not men with lwe have not got men n pension McDoNAI-D. CURRIE 3! co-

,, ,, .' -,, .. ,” ' ” mall. ionull tho llooensna. d , , t sfi Iii? appmvdadlimmhods and mmcnals has bfm" m""'lm"3i9d Wlfhln the Union on The Cathedral of 805 Lucius at For In it-lb we :'l'0llI. eornznlly fnrnsninnc lIl'I'l'C.n:lEd"lI(:I;'ltI:..Ii':IlIFIlAI Montrcnl. Qu-.ber ni:::.'.":.:::i..A:3:lU:.i.:N::e.h.mu-. V-""'""'” 0 g crop an vestock insects, diseases a basis of complete equality, f';';l.""" 3''”"'"'"d 1'” Will" in 00-Mn: to In clot-he-I upon with believes that. our next. Parliament mnnand uile. Mom-'tlon Hamilton Edmoriton Chulottetnwn '

our house which in from heaven. should not up a Ctlmbflrntv cnmmtf.- Ourrlo Bldg. Charlottetown . ' .1-elenhnn. l

E.