Ffce FOUR

THE GUARDIAN,

Dcpn rtinent. Ottawa.

(ITITET LA T I 0 N

"The strongest mem the weakest ink”.

V(7'IilV.-till,l)T'FI-ITOWN i'niIi.t

the boys tlieiiisclvcs. It

loiiatiolis. The Provincial

.1” require funds. ;:1lI'll of R3ti(i vtlllllfllllllvfi Canadian llCil(i(lll2tl'lOl'S.

Most of the work he Boy Scoiit vollintary basis.

game of Scouting.

the Provincial (Toulicil.

called a and civic leaders" was Buffalo. N. Y.

held

mayor and councillors of Bu

religious bodies. Orthodox, and Jen s. of the National ir in Cincinnati.

late Senator Robert Taft.

inent's personnel.

iiorlziiiec. an exiim-zsioii of a

n

inent at all levels.

and towns. Notwithstanding ences which divide Clii'istian

;igrecmcnt; one of these is

moral foundations. dedication once a year good government. hilt hear public witness to a heritage. value.

accidents will continue.

in small proportion of total

put 25 years

that It II not worse.

-l2dlt'.ir"ziii'I .tI:In:iging Director. Inn A Associate Editor. I-'runIs Walker.

ory in weaker than

Boy Scout Campaign

Authorized an secbut-lirclnss Mnll”l'ost Office

The Islzuul (lunrdlnn Publishing Co.

"(over-i Prince Iillwnrd lsliunl like the iIen"'

Each Boy Scout Troop and Wolf Cub

organi7.at ion.

however. lllilltllltlll supported in part l'PL'lSlliElll4)li fees from the member Group? does require public siilllw” mid M” be 35”

A common Heritage

ffalo.

to

by

in: for it next week.

The livr.(iiiii.'ii'tci's of the llrovini-ial Colin- cil, its in11.iimp lficld Covnniissioiicr. the iiermaiicnl I'JIlIlll site and equipment at 7ainp Ruclian and manifold activities in

"nsterin: scouting Ilirougliout the Province In addition there is the annually

the

in connection with Associsitioii is done on a In fact only one Scout of-A "icial in the ltrovincc is paid. the Scout-1 masters. Cllll)r.i;i.:tcrs and their assistants. this Group Committees. members of llrnvincinl Council. (Viininissioncrs and oth- er woi'kcrs all give their time free for the purpose of giving as many boys as possible the opportunity of taking part in the great

the

An intei'-dcnominational Church service ”.-'crvicc of dedication for political recently Rcputcd to be the first of its kind it was attended by the heads of 'he Republican and Democratic parties, the

in

malty

of

"The real heart of government." said Mr. Tall. "is the operation of the govern- Solid moral foundation; are needed in government as never before.” In commending the new departure in polit- ical thought the Buffalo Courier F.xpres.". sums the service as "an event of major im-

f'Ohllll'.lIll t y

the

people. theological and liistoi'ic.'il grounds. there many slibje.cts on which there is common

desire to obtain the best possible govern-

lt inight he a good thing if the example set by Buffalo's political and civic leaders of varying dciiomiiialional connections were followed by similar groups in other cities:

differ- on

the pressing

need for good government based on soil No one would be sol naive as to suppose that a corporate act of. would guarantee at least it would

common That. in itself, should be of some

' Level crossing Menace

moral

automobile.

fatalities, or that this type of tragedy has remained practically constant during the (about 1.1 per 100,000 of population), while deaths from all motor accidents have risen sharply during some period. The record is black enough. Protective measures at crossings, inadequate though they are, are responsible for the fact

the

Recently the superintendent of safety

5 uiiriie-((1.. ; he stated, had filed claims against .car own-

accidents involving injury or loss of life,

6-” lrqrrmmiishaps. the vehicle strikes the train. They I. a. . l

Pack in the Pruviiiccyis fillfllffd b.lf:IiiS.oWIPii);1I1.V regulations require them to stop at alli Group and lnl":Vl)' llmlltll 119 9 0”-I 9

is one of their. principles to give value for money received ind they do not ask the public for free

-it can be abolished altogetlier-drivers mus

The movement is steadily increasing its sP(illF and the number of groups continue-z 1-(-pan-1.-lied pl.-isonm-5 of both Hjp United '0 zrmy. T” lI”r1iIl Hltfl fliI'CCi tilt? Il0CGS9al'.ViNatioiis and the Communists will soon be 'eaders lS.OIlP of iilC CSSCIIIIFII IUIICIIOIIS Ollrefuyning hornc themselves. If fl'3S01'VPS 0VN'.V credit. for the fair and cffic.ient lssislaiice in c:irrying on the good work.

l

itcmporarily. to talk of milder winters. But

leaders in county and city organi7.ations.g and official representatives from the various In the large congregation were Roman Catliolics, Protestants. Eastern The address was giv-. en by Mr. Charles P. Taft. former president Council of Churches Christ in Ainci'ic:i and prominent civic lead- Ilc is a brother of the

l dor.

i I l

dgearn anything. The Supreme Court

l l

, ychestral suite, "Florida", was performed in The Board of Transport Commissionsrs-1888 with Grieg and Sinding in the audi- has been holding public hearings all over Canada on, the problem of level crossings, and on February 3 it will hold in Ottawa what is expected to be the final session. Meanwhile. notes the Ottawa Citizen, fatal It is not enough to say that death at crossings represent only

for the Canadian National Railways. Mr. J. P. Wadsworth, reported that out of some 870 accidents (many of them involving death or injury) at CNR crossings last year, 269 were caused by vehicles striking grains instead of vice versa. The company,

lers in 705 cases and had collected a total of about 3S151,000 for damages to trains and lrailway property. : i Board statistics. which deal only with

,show that in roughly 25 per cent of crossing;

indicate further that the victims are fre- quently cxperienccd and careful drivers who, too late, discovered an unlighted freight train in their path. On the other hand. truck and bus drivers whose com-

. . . . l crossings rarely figure ill the accident sta-.

tistics.

"It seems obvious." says The Citizen, ”that until a persistent menace on the pub- lic highways is reduced-it is unlikely that t

be prepared to be doubly vigilant. At the same time, public authorities. with the help of the railways. should greatly speed up the work of crossing protection and grade sep- aration. lVIuch larger federal contributions are indicated. Yet these in themselves will not be enough. The weak link in the pres-, cnt chain of effort is the municipality with no funds to spare. The answer probably is to bring the provinces into the picture as direct partners which at the present lllllfli they are not."

EDITORIAL NOTES

l

Something new in tourist attractions is becoming popular in Ontario. Starting with i illr. Gouzenko, they have gone on to hav-ii a former officer of M.I.3, British army in-,

telligencc as operator of a tourist resort. I

The Indian troops who guarded the un-

Thcy deserve perform- ance of a thankless task.

0 h 0

The recent storms put a stop, at least

as one swallow does not make a summer, neither does a storm make a winter. The! average winter temperature could go up' considerably without necessarily putting an

end to bli7.7.ards and zero weather.

Investigation is going on to determine why there has been an increase in the num- ber of dogs who attack humans in Labra- Before being too ready to blame the dogs. authorities might hear in mind that therc has been a notable increase in the

number of men in the area. 0 O 0

Some 2.000 physicists are attending the .').')ili annual meeting of the American Phys- ical Socicty at Columbia University, New York. It is safe to say that during the nine years it has attracted far more atten-4 lion than during the whole of its prcviousl history. l

O I I

We are apt to think of bird migration- as being due to weather conditions but it seems that'what wildfowl are more inter-i ested in is Daylight Saving. According to some authorities, at least: the birds go northll to take advantage of the long hours of day- light and move south again for the same

FCHSOII.

The cost to a company of defending it- self against combine or other charges mayl

m,,,;not be money spent in earning its income

but it obviously is a necessary expense in) order to remain in business to be able to of Canada has overruled a departmental in- terpretation making such expenses non-de- ductlble.

Frederick Delius. British composer. was born this date 1863. He received early piano training in England and Germany and continued his lessons in Florida, where he had gone to grow oranges. I-Ie com- pleted his training in Germany. His or-

ence. He provoked a storm in Sweden by a satirical rendering of the national anthem. In later years his eyesight failed. 0 O 0 Parliament is finding the need for an authority on heraldry in connection with proposals for the adoption of a new Cana- dian flag. The creation of such a college of arms or similar body is, in fact the logical preliminary to settling the flag is- sue. It would have a continuous function to perform in reglstering"flags and cnslgnh for business houses, schools, clubs and the armed forces. Simple but inspired heraldry was developed in the services during the Second World War. The enslgnias used by our fighting troops should be properly recorded.

:not. better to be able to drive at

ltlect upon It a youns person is

.THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Once Upon A Time

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open lo the l iliscnssimi Iiy currcspoiidciitsi

of qlicstiuns of interest. The Iiunrdlan does not necessar-

lly endorse the opinion of qprre-iponilentn.

WI.V'l'ElI ROADS

I

Sir.--It has been proposed by two1 of your readers that cars ariil; trucks be laid up for three monlhsl of the year and our snow pious dlscollllmlc. to keep our iilnicr

wads ODPIL I ttollld MR0 i0 KNOW criimcnt. has refused to exempt. all-Ir” h””'d l' l" H” 911111951 mid-

how many years these letters have; been written before they iycrel sent to your paper.

In olden days our farmers used

use the binder, thrcsher or com-l blue. I wonder if these gentle-' men would like to go back to: those days or continue to use modern machinery.

Why be selfish? Open our roads far and near so that all may more their produce, livestock and essentials ullli the ease of one

tre.

Why spend Ill our money summer roads? It. is possible now to drive anywhere nn this ISlIlll(l' during the summer months. Is till the year round than only seven or eight months of the year? l

Open roads for prosperity. l

Close roads for unemploymcn for many on this fair Is'.e.

Plow them out boys and leave the fields which we used in olden days to those who do not wish i use our winter highways. l

I am, Sir. etc., i ANOTHER OFF THE PAVEMENT RESIDENT, 1954

New Willshlre.

onl

FAILIIRE RATE AT P. W. (T. 1

parents, there are many who

exist: in that institution. Tuc- qucstion Lhnt so nizniy parcnhs .i.si( is, "What is the cause of the lll9.ll. failure rate, especially in the academic classes of the First and Second Years." Indeed. some students become so discouraged that they wltliilrnw from the trul- lege and look upon themselves asl complete failures. incapable of finlshlni: high school. Surely this is not ii dcsirnblc thought to re-

planning A life work.

If any one is like-otlciil that ii problem exists. let'hlm look up figures given by the principal of the college in his annual reports. Tn bhe 1951-52 there were 180 students registered in the iicade-m'c classes of the First Year at I". W. c. Of these, on our 35m stained certificates and clear pass stand- lniz lit the end of hhe year. This means that about 65'); failed or withdraw from college. I few poa- slbly because of sickness. In the Second Yenr academic course the sltuatlon is even worse; 20 (2-I..'i"H out of .1 registration of its passed successfully, and in failure rate of 75.57; is indicated. It. would be in- teresting, Indeed. to know the per- centage of second Year students who have clear misses In all ex- amination written before the last Christmas holidays.

Must all life blame for failures be placed on the utiidrnts? Surelv not. for they have passed ten grades in school and the Entrance Examinations. some. but curtail- Iy not. 756?. mav become indifferent. about their studies. There are many reasons for failure: in school work-Illness. home condi-

tions, distractions of outside iii- terests, sports. etc. Then. too, there It the institution Itself-its

teachers. its course and its method of examining. From an analysis of vi-hut students theme:-Ives say. it would appear that the chief cause of the trouble at P. W. C. is poor teaching and examining, While it must be admitted that there are some excellent teachers at. the

Mose THAN ONE TEENY i

I . TELL ME A sroav or owl-:N Times. Po? 3'

io,l?g)l - V

l.uriI. thou hast been our dwell- ing place In all gcpcriitions. Before the inountulns were brought forth. or even thou hlidst formed the- crlrtli and the ivorlil. even froml eycrliistiiig to everlasting, thou iirtl (illli. i

l l l l I

'Siuall Acc.ounts'

(Globe and Mail) Once again, the Criiiaillzili Gov-

medical and hospital expenses fromi income tax. Such a move, it argus-s.,l

would take too much revenue froml it. And the Income Tax Divislonl

.”V3 5CYli7C mill limb ”0ll3d3.V5 W” wolllcl have a lot of extra work

with the "alnio.s.t endless stream oft small accounts that would be sub- mitted".

Here tin the words of Mr. W.' M. Bcnidickson. Parlinmentiiry As-i sistant to Finance Minister Abbntti we have the authentic voice of at Oovcrnmcnt that neither knows cnougli. nor Cares enough. abouli

it'll” 1”” beside ” shlppmg t3e"'itlie life most. of its people livc.'

What are these "small accounts"i

, from which Mr. Abbott's arithmetic-'

ians must. be protected?

Under present arraiigcincnts, Canadian taxpayers can only claim! exemption on medical expenses which exceed 3 per cent of their gross income. The average wage-

, e:u-per in this country innxcs s3.000p.I.hC dis?-as? ls paused by a micro.

year. Thus, he is taxed uni

medical costs up In S90. The 54.-i

m)0'7”3'C"" Ca"”di"” is "mm onl Tile incidence of total bllIldlICSllClEBII face nrd clc'in sheet full" . . - - . l 0, "lcdmli 905” "P 1” 5120' mid 5” " has not yet been nsscssed, although

goes.

To official Ottawa, medical bills of 5:30 and 5100 may seem irlvialf Simllmrly, the cstiniuted 335 mil- lion it would lose by excmptimzl

such bills from income tax may the Gold Coast, although the area it-5 lneonllruillel.

seem large. We do not. believe - many Cniiadians will agree on either count. To the S80-a-week

. uni-krr. :1 M00 medical bill .sccir.': M ,m,.m-om ,,,.,pmt,d durma thcied with camda M11 Sir.--Nmv thnfthc I'e-Wits "I bl" pretty slibstalitial. As for the saaismc ,..,.d.., Iclirlstnias exainiiiatioiis at Pl".llC'. .mL1,m,' ,3, is about 5n-cnnciiihs of! 10! Wiilv-5 Coultlle 1”” l't"'"'Cl"dil per cent of Ottnwifs current tax cm...-W. I . 3"” lrevenue. A Government which can- ulium W5”-V' ”””'"""l M ”"'5m”m”"””" not trim it-5 5D9”dl”t-'- Mid h”lC9.gnat, lives in its larval stages in 110 r0l1l41C9d by El nylon parka. The

its taxes, by seven-tenths of I per

cent. is In :1 most mud IVWUO” I)c destroyed with liisccticlde. The RCMP detachnients on A trial biissl.

-much more rigid than my of its taxpayers can afford.

to forget that the students of the First and Second Years me .'.till in high SCIIOOI, These teiiclirrs Ice:-i tiirn the stliileiits In uiilvcr.-li'y' style and set examination q-.irs- tinns which the m'el'R(1t: hl.zI'1 school student finds difficult to interpret. It would seem that this very problem has been intensified within the past few yciirs by Dllc Government's apparent policy of appointing to vacancies In the tail persons from outside the

rovlnco with. peithapa. It K090 university record but. with NW9 or no experience in teaching the high school grades. Why do WC have to import. teachers?

Another major cause of the high failure rate in an nvcrlondeil course. Students find that not iyll the subjects forced on them in the First nnd Second Years at P. W. C. are required for entrnncc '0 university. So much depends on the course one is preparing for at university. ,

The parents of Ohm-lottetown. with h new high school under oun- structlon. are probably hoping that I long-existing evil will be nvertcd Insofar as they are con- cerned, But what about the rurel areas not served by hllfh 5Ch00'-A7 The Government. must be remind- ed that it costs about M110. for I farmer to innlntaln ht.-I lion 0: daughter at P. w. C. for n y:-as. It is noted that for the year 19.51- .52 the operating expenses of P. W. C. was 3144.504, for I registration of 485 students. Almost -nnot-her 6900. per student!

Prince of Wnles College exists in 1- public Institution to serve the peoplr of this Province. I wonder if the members of the Government think that it is doing vi good job.

I am. sir, etc.. o

...?.:........--

ll0l'l-2

Hope is the thing with feathers Thai pcr:-hes in the soul.

And sirzs the tune without the words,

And never stops at all, And sweetest. ill the gait is heard: And sore must be the storm

That could nbash the little bird Thrit krpi so many warm

And on the strangest sea: i Yet, never, in extremity,

It asked a crumb of me.

-Emily Dickinson.

"Valley Of Blind" Found In Africa

(The New York Times)

British sciciitists have finished it pilot survey of a West. Afrlcanl territory so badly afflicted by eyel disorilcrs that it is called "the val-l lay of the blind."

It. lies along the upper region oil the Volta River in the northern territory of the Gold Coast. In that! area Dr. .l"'red(-rick Rodgers and Dr. Geoffrey Crisp discovered thnt.' 100,000 natives, or 10 per cent of the population, were suffering from' oncliocercinsis or river blindness.

l

scnpic flv

thread-worm carried by I

the figures already obtained are said to be ”start.1in.g." Of 1500 patients examined "more than half were siiihl.less."

The disease is found mostly in

l

of tropical America, particularly Southern Mexico mid Guatemala. nre afflictrrl probably as It result

Dr. Crisp reports that the fly technically known as alm- iiamnosum, or the Buffalo

running water 'and cannot easily.

insect. is known to have n compli- cated life history. It manages to ruurvlvve the lily season and the larva of in species found in Kenya lives under water attached to the back legs of crabs.

River blindness is caused by I microscopic organism irnusniltted by the fly. It. is called A micro- filaria or pre-larval form of A white thrcndwnrm iibout. :l0-mm. in length.

The pre-lnrvnl organisms be- come lodged in the skin. breast. eye and lymph glands but it is not known how long they remain in the embryonic form before At- tacking eye tissue. and other or- gans. '

Few cues of the disease among Europeans have been reported, Il- thouzh one Englishman from Liv- erpool who is said to have "lived native" in the Belgian Congo was afflicted.

Dr. Rodgers and Dr. Crisp intend to make another survey of the dis- eased nreaa before launching A full scale attack on the fly carrier with the support. or the British Emplre'8oclety for the Blind.

Magiigundnvlc river. in Chur- lotle county, New Brunswick, is translated "river of big ecu."

4

I-64660-060006-O0-04460000000

TAYLOIIS

FIIII TIIE FIIEST

xx”-

PARENT

college. there are other: who poem

chnrlottetuvn, R. R.

rp .

'Iisb

0004 O-O-O-O0-O-O-6004-O00-O-O-OQ-O

'who knows not. a word of Russian

be lost. if lthe oliagtly t-hrcc-quarter lcrigtli coat. of buffalo hide worn by

JANUARY 29. 1954

1; Notes Bx

"Wonder Illul. the folks did when

the;-e was no radio, television or rurnl free delivery?” -Windsor Star

This Summer It I: going to be harder to find I bed in Vancou- ver than at any time in the mem- ory of the most. obllging hotel clerk. -Vancouver Province

A colleu professor failed to answer every question asked him on n recent quiz program. College profesoors are far better at asking questions than answering them. HKlt,chencr-Waterloo Record

Now comes the new: thnt. I niacnlne has been invented and put into use to translate from one language into another. According to the story, a "pretty brunette"

Eat. down at the keyboard of an electronic brain and copied Rus- sian sentences. which were forth- with rendered into English at some phenomenal rate of speed far in excess of that attaiiiable by even the most gifted human translator. -Halifax Chronicle-Herald

In I819 I certain proud father. iii in moment of parental bliss, jc. posited ten dollars in his son's name at la New York bank. Tlie, following year he made nnother deposit which brought the balance lo fifteen dollars. and proved to be the filial investment. Recently the same bank credited its 313th cun- sccutive dividend to the account which bmughl. the balance to -1.- 63il.34. The family of the original dopositor has died, leaving no heirs. and the bank retains the fund as a memory to its first years or bust- iicss. Tile results of thrift, however,

can be great, providing you live long enough. - Canadian Doctor Magazine.

Ilow would you like to have I pocket calendar that would last a lifetime. No yeariv models (every year would be the saincl. No wondering whether Christmas would fall on Tuesday or K week end (it. would always be Moll- dnyi. No making adjustments (if you are A business statistic- ian) for the fact. that a iiioiith may have anywhere from twciit.y- four to twenty-seven weekdays in It: they would all have twenty six. These are some of the ad- yantagoe out are put forward for the world calendar which will be proposed A the nctit session of the United Nations Economic and Social Council in ii resolu- tion by the delegate from India

The Waxl.

police also wore buffalo hide coats during the wiriter for many years and possibly still do. -Sydney Post-Record

A tax! in New York who V7.1-eck. ed when the passenger in the back seat fainted. That's the trouble with those easily read meters. -Hamilton spectator

A Michigan duck has survived a hunting experience which left him with an arrow in his tail. Mean- while the hunter may be wishing he had used salt inslcnd. -Windsor Star

Wl1at.'I 1 trillion? It'I I mil. lion million. And it would take a person 2. month of uninter- rupted counting to get. up to the first million. Alberta surely talks big with trillions of cubic feet. of natural gas rolling off our tongues. -Lcthbridge Herald

In our crowded world no nersor can llvc in isolation. Sharing the world with others involves it whole lot of ndjiistniciit,s, the sum of which is civili7.ntlnii. A Infln'5 manners are the outward sign at how well he has adiusted liimsc.-f --Ill fact of hoir civilized he is. A I-fainilton Spectator.

(iimd surface

IIlllIln('T5 politeness.

are not. just. 5

They are not put on, like A coat. to suit the social cllm:iie of tlte times. They are not deliberate They are Ill- siliictlvc. Then" are the outward sign of soiiicthuig within the man. In fact niaiiners. Rood or bad. re- veal a lot about the man's inner quality. The touiulatloii of good iiiaiiilcrs is it respect for the dig- nity of ones fellow men and un-

mcn. No one can have that un- less he also respects hirnself . Hence the two iinplcitsant ex-

tremes of behaviour-n too effusive lpoliteness and plain rudeness IIIFC sure signs of a lack of confid- lmce and self-respect. There are -some iiho seem to lhiiik they can prove that ”I'm as good as you are" by being rude. What. they act.- ually prove is not their equality but their own inner suspicion that thqv are inferior. There are otherl who attempt to impress their lin-

agined su-periority by ti condes- cending over-politeness. All they are showing is their own lack of

self-confidclicc. their secret doubts about their own worth. 11-”rom an editorial for Young People, Hunillton Spectator)

The proposition is not a new and sudden one. It has been urged by the World Calendar Associa- tion for seveml years. and I5 backed notably now by Sir Harold Spcnoer Jones, nstronoiner royal of Britain. Monitor This is I report of 1 remark- able plieiioineiion of the period. It is the story of a young man and wife who made it a point. to pay cash for everything they purchas- ed. The time arrived. however, when the decision was reached to have a home of their own and in the ordinary routine secure cre- dit or mortgage as under the Na- tional Housing Act. On applica- tion. they were told that they had no credit rating. And before A mortgage loan was securable, the young man had to go out and dig. lip references. Herc. then. was n' case where a young man with iii

employed, could not secure it loan until he had more or less proved his integrity. In other words. he could not incur ll debt because he had never been in-the habit. of going into debt. before. Life has -St. Cathar- lneo Standard

Another rugged cuiitoni associat-

membera of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the West. is to

new parka will be issued to various

Al. the end of the winter, officials In charge of equipment expect to have A good idea as to the effec- tiveness of the new garment. The buffalo hide con: may not have been worn to any extent by Moun. ties in the Miiritlmcs. but the bur- ly garment. has been worn during the winter by RCMP on out...-,1. doorii duty at the Houses of Parlia- ment. in Ottawa and by members of the force throughout the West

l l

-Christian SCl!:llC':i i

Old Charlottetown

(And P. I. 1.)

Fmm The Royal Gazette, May

31. 1836:

Ttic fine new Brigaiitiiie 'Shan- iion' Simon Dodd. Master. now loading at Cliscunipeque. will sail from Charlottetown for Cork, on or about the 2nd of June next. For Passage only thaving good ac- conimoilalionsi apply to D. Brcnan. Charlottetown.

A detaciinicut. of the 34th Regi- mciit. consisliiig of two officers. two non-commissioned officers and 62 rank and file, under the com- mand of Capt. Broderick, arrived in the steniizcr tPocnl1ontns' on Friday last. to l'E'llCVf2 the detach- ment. of the 1st Battalion Rifle Brigade, stationcil here since the will of July last. The Rifles em- burkcd the saline evening, am sailed the following morning for Pictou, on their wily to headquar- ters, at Halifax. During the stay of the latter at this place, they lost. five men by desertlon.

At It land tenar.'.5' committee meetuig at Bay Fortune on the l6'.li. Joseph Collin. E”-q. in the chair, ii resolution was passed con- curring with the general view of other rmnmittoes. including one from Belfast. ”thiiL a majority of the House of Asseinbly linve abus- ed the trust icposcd in them, mid have turned the pnuer with which they have been invcstcrl, again:-i the people. and have treated them and their petitions with the utmost :-com and contempt tliorougholit the course of the last session." The meeting recommend- ed to the otlicr committees. and to llhc inlmbitauts in. large, that the Admiiiistriitor of the Giivcrnmciit be petltioiictl for protection. by lailnll lnlunctloris on land pro- prietors aizninst. the oppression of the lnlmbltants, until Justice em

and far north. The Winnipeg city

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

J. S. Taylor-. R.O.

OPTOMISTRIST Eye: Examined. Gluten Filled Corner Kent and Queen Sta. Office Phone M33-lloula 1156

Dr. A. L. Moclsauc

DENTIST Dental X-Bay GLOIIA IIUILIIINO I'll Grimm st. Phone sol

Dr. K. A. Muciochern DENTIST ' Dental X-rny Above Charlottetown Clinic

201 Queen 81. DIII III!

CHARTERED Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. Kirkland Lake. Monclon. Hum

M. Alban Former. 0.0. BA. LLB. Barrister Ind Solicitor

Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown ' Money to haul

Byron J. Grant. O.D. 0l'1'()MB'l'BlS'l I20 lent emu Phone I79 (Opposite llovon Hotel)

Allison M. Gillis. LLB. BABRISTER. sl)l.ICIT0ll. lito. I30 Btclunoml SI. - ChIrlot.tel.own Phone no

J. A.-Cari-uthors. R.O.

OPTOMETIIIBT Ill Kant street Phone 2811 (Nut to Slmpooni Atencyt

McDONAI.D. cluiiiue 2. co.

ACCOUNTANT Sllnt John. Sharbroolie. Vancouver Ilton. Charlottetown. Edmonton.

. IIANDOLPII w. mm 9. Mdol'IlllI80N. on

lontvllla. Liverpool.

Currlo lIIdg.. Charlottetown. nlnl 31.11 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY ollnllncnnn AvculINtrAN'ro NI unit Goons st. Charlottetown Plumb 0541 - I54! I'. 0. Do: It?

MANNING. (LA. KEVIN J. MCIENNA. C.A-

other offlooo It llollfu. Moneton. It. .Iohn'I. Alyherlt. Dlrhnoutlb New Glasgow. Inn and Connor Brook