Indeed. and meaningful enough in stand on its own merits, without any modifying tag calculated to make friends and influence people. The various changes in the official
title of the Conservative Party in this e....”:i""iir'.'iiI;':r'i.iii.Ii":"s..-..n country resulted, obviously, from the -belief .,...g .19.... ll siumnemie. uiiiiuxuu um menu-. Au"-0 held by impatient officials of the party that
ii” '”'"'"i cu" miiii'.ywi:' Pm Om" Dwmmmi ,the word "Conservative" was too far re-i
THE GUARDIAN
&iund every weekday normal It 13 PHI"-' ”"'"- mi" buwnm. P.E.1.. by no Thnmlol Colnvlly Limited
"oovua Prince lliard lalnd Like the Dew"
Cu-nor: ciimoueuwui. summ-rs-on U5-0" P" ""'”'"-imoved from the social awareness which in P,l:.l. sun. ouier frovlncu and us. nun V . . g
pol annum has been influencing all political aggrega-
...n,. m.,,.,5..g men: , Ia weaker than tions to some extent for the past forty or
the weakest Ink-" fifty years. Being. apparently, better vers-
SATURIYAY. .iI.Jil.T"i.-isss ied in the vagaries of contemporary politi-T
M 7 g.gg.ggjg,:...:.
Centennial Air Show i
cal fashions than in their historic causes and effects, those advocates of frequent In our centennial edition of June 5' we changes could not seevthat in moving from published a picmre of me first a-u.piane.oiie name to another, (in search of glamour, flown Over Chal.l0ne,m,.n. This event hap. they were damagingvi ather than enhancingl
t 16 1910 at the Provincial the DI'0SP90'S of their PRIW 1 pene.d.O.n Sep ' i . . , deal of in, As social changes, uliich were reflected Exhlbmoiii and amuhg a-giea Qqibunieg in political legislation of one kind and an- ieiiesii ,The rev0iL.im.)nl?'.ing Po” ted -1,, other, gathered strciigth and monientiim,l of the Science (if ai:iaUOfn,h: (1:11: him and it the need for 3 real tfoiisei-vative philosophy. 3.1; nsllsiiicatiir .l::.mo:,0c,.,.,e,,,g--cg” nowtto balance the current vogue and to keep
- ' - - i " (I became greater, not
V , .h th t mnepit fiom iunning nil g
imfk foliiiard 1.01".iew::,'ih Eivigeq I: fmmllesser. And as time goes on the need will miip Sum of im N i i i i e urgent still; until, that is. they
. .- . -be lll0l' ' lon er be consideied . , iiie mainland need no g litical pendulum begins to swing-
. - lar po - i l' ' of continuous com- POP” I - , E bairisr in iii: iail summer v- in another direction-as it most surely will, munica ion. win er or .
we are stm looking fmwam ,0 mat in due coui'se. unless history has stoppedre-I
' V H , hue avia.-Ion has pcalmg itself. a most unlikely probability; iiiipp-i dai' hm meiimi g . .. . d w(, Yes, the lllUl'P one thinks of it. the more iiiiiy denioiismnod its. p0::Sib.iime:han m. one is inclined to sympathize with the Man- have hemmed maienalhi ham. 9 19.1 itoba Con-'crvat.ives in their righteous and giigss already marei hJuStwmn;:(, Jtiliiaiging, politically wise campaign to rid lheirl :;ii;::1i(;:i:3:1:ig ai'a:0d:e;is Cemminial A-H. partyis niinie of cumbersome and ill-fitting!
Show at the Charlottetown A.iFIl0FT- Whi1Ch.ad'ieCiiwQ' g I ' . promises to he the largest air showgever Strong Liberal C,-mcism
held in the Maritime-V The Show which is Tlie Winnipeg Free Press, perhaps the TWP 10 Th” DUhll(i- is Wing l0lYl”.V 5p0"50ii' best edited Liberal newspaper in ('anada. Pd h.V lhfi R- C A' F" Siaiiiom Siininieiisidi? makes a strong appeal to the Governmenii and the Ch31”10"9lm”” Wing "i ii" Air and its supporters at Ottawa to drop Dc- Force ASS0CiaTl0"- Delalis 01' the pmgiiaiiii fense Minister Howe's bill which proposes have &1l"ead.V 39179-ared in the press' and ii to extend indefinitely the minister's pow-
Natioiial Geo A 2!!-fiiiit-sqiiiiir cave in
Syriaii'l)cscrl has yielded thiiii
' may reflect new light on reuinnls dark antiquity. The find was made by Dr
A Prehistoric Find
the
sands of shaped flint pieces ihat t h e
graphic Society
sent-day re.prndui-iiuii.
The hand ax was used in nearly all inhabited areas at early and middle Pleistocene times. Speci- ments have been found widely over . Africa. western and southwestern
end without much progress being made on the question of a way of redistributing seats in the House of Commons. When it began. the Commons committee an. elec- tions was instructed ”to inquire in-
Overclue Reform
(Ottawa Citizen) This session of Parliament. vill
better
tage4Tl1oGuardlan.
Medically Speaking
lennaa N. laaduea. M.D..
WATERPROOF DIAPEB8 MAY GIVE TOT A BASH
Waterproof diapers or pants are a necessary part of your baby 5 wardrobe. They are very handy for traveling.
At home. however. It may be I different matter: Many mothers keep their babies clad in water- proof diapers all night and a good portion of the day. For some In- fants. this practice can be harm- ful; others will suffer no ill ef- fects.
Uncomfortable for Him
Tight waterproof pants prevent the air from circulating properly. They keep the moisture from dry- ing and may make your baby's buttocks perspire. Your tot may find them uncomfortably warm.
Diapers remain much wetter when they are encased with water- proof pants, since the surrounding clothing canit absorb any of the moisture. Nor can the air aid ev- aporation. Under these conditions. bacteria tend to accumulate and diaper rash metimes results.
There's only one way to deter- mine whether your youngster can stand these waterproof pants for ii full night. Try it. If no rash appears. his skin is not bothered and you can continue.
If you do use waterproof pants. I advise you to wash them each day with soap and water. Hang them in the sun to dry. This will help destroy any germs which may have survived the washing.
Don't use rubber pants with tight elastic bands around the waist and leg opening. These bands tend to press into your baby's skin and even stop his circulation.
Instead of waterproof pants. you might try this: Cut some plastic material into pieces 8 by 10 inches in length. Place one of these piec- as into the folds of the diaper so that it does hot touch his skin. If your youngsle suffers diaper rash, this might be the answer to your problem.
at cr
cf
of
m
m
m
of of
th
m
Ia.tbeollenbuiakaIlsaIr-
rounding; yet more uthedc. Miami Beach in Florida is lay- ing rose-plnk sidewalks. But if you slip and fall on one. you see the same old rod.- Chatbain News.
Selective cutting h repertasd, to
double the productivity of most woodlota over a 50-year open. The poor and defective trees can be cut for firewood, leaving the more valuable ones to , Trees should be left spaced closely enough to become tall.
duce aawlogs.
straight ems for timber. yet not so owded that they will slow each
other down. - Port Arthur News Chronicle.
For a good many years the
courts consistently held that drunk- enness was no excuse; that. in
feet. it was the responsibility the individual to know what
he was doing. In the last few years. .tbl.s perhaps drastic but very salutary principle has been
on and more disregarded, with
the result that not merely are
any real drunks going scat free
but many offenders are using the plea of drunkenness to secure mitigation
of their just punish- ent or to escape entirely. One
reason that crime is so increa- singly prevalent Is that there are so many loopholes for the criminal
to ho!
escape. If this particular loop-
Due to the rapid Industrial de-
velopment of Canada there is oc- casional talk about the decline in Importance of agriculture. should be taken with a few grains
This salt. Increases in other activities
do not diminish the importance
agriculture. It is wise to know
the exact position, so there may be no misunderstanding about this. Agriculture still is far and away
e principal industry In Canada.
Indeed. there is more money In- vested in agriculture than in all
anufacturiug Industries combin-
ed. Most recent figures show that
e is plugged. innocent people will be much safer. - Chafhnm News.
I NOTES BY-THE wiir
Coaoeraad with his growing fre quency of tractor fatalltlas'on the prairies. the Alberta Safety Council recently staged at the Edmonton District Tillage and Plowing Mat- ches a demonstration of how trac- tor accidents occur. Uslnz I trac- for with a special protective case for the” driver. sbectatou were given a much clearer understand- ing of the danger points in present- day tree and the requirements of safe operation.-Chathain News.
The Alcoholism B: h Foun- dation reports that In -1052 there were nearly 30 times as many cases of alcoho" in Canada as there were of pollomgoeolltla. The figures given were 140. cases of alcoholism and.4.755 of polio. The Foundation states that the mean reported rates of death attributed to alcoholism over the past 20 years exceed those reported for epidemic or acute polio. And when we say "reported" consider- ation should be given to the known fact that deaths attributed to al- coholism are notoriously under- reporled owing to the sdgma often attached to the. condition. -Galt Reporter.
Chancellor Adcnauer has led West Germany from subjugation tn sovereignity in a decade. He now turns his statemanslilp to the ion of creating an army. To this end he has relinquished the post of for- elgn minister to another. and has named a defense minister. Both appointees are in accord with him on his policy of co-operating with the West. I-lls problem now is to create an army free of the Prus- sian brand of militarism but cap- able of holding up its end should the worst happen and war come. How well he succeeds will largely influence the strength and cohesion of the Western alliance. His record suggests that he can manage it. -Detroit Free Press.
Employment shows an Improve? ment over last year but we would like to see I greater absorption of unemployed Into t h e manufac-
('ai-lcton S. Coon, anthropologist of Europe, and western Asia. An (0 the dme,-em method; of effect. iii” "Si Wm 9' ”'593'0o0'0oo i” WW1! ll1dU5'-1'ie5- Th9 9Xl3'3CilV9
. Is hoped that all our citizens will take ad-
' this unprecedented spectacle. - Due emphasis has already been Placed ' upon our historic past, and particularly the i events connected with our civic incorpora- ' ' tion a century 2120- Today We are l0 WW i. lies: the latest developments in a means of transportation of which our forefathers
vantage of the opportunity of witnessingi
ers to meet war emergencies. The Press maintains that the Conservative leader, Mr. Drew, exaggerales when he .maintains that the bill would in effect sus- lpend the Canadian constitution; neverthe- iless. it says, the legislation is iilamentably bad". The Govei-nment's persistence in isupporting it is "bound to leave a nasty itaste in the mouth of every Liberal who.
i Could Only dream Primaiiii-V' of Course' from loyalty t.o Mr. Howe, swallows the 593
Free '
'the Universlly Museum in Phila- delphia and a member of a National Geographic Society ex- ipcditinn in Melville Island oft .norihcrn Australia last year. '.
The natural cave is situated some 14 miles northwest of the .ruined city of Palmyra in an area ltince trail by Roman Legions and luv:-illli-ladcn caravans. l . Recovery of artifacts from al ricscrl is ('l'mSldCl'P.fI extraordiriary because level ivastelands divulge nt clues as to sites where ear- lv man lived.
long and a half a million years
uniformity in hand axes. changes evolved they came every- where. menon occurred when human relationship across long distances was unlikely.
excellent hand ax was located on the banks of the Thames in Eng- land. The axhead is 5'8; inches old.
Styles Stayed in Vogue
Ai-cheologists find ii s tr a ii g c When
Mysteriously. this pheno- in remote ages
Dr. Coon bas deduced that
, niques in defense and attack. but thejaggemteg when all is over, in Order to make: Prehislllrlc
" Phen0mEn31 PVOZTESS made in this iiiaiiciiithe Government appear weak, foolish and if 9T ti” armed services i” refiected in the bureaucratic.
.the show will demonstrate Air Force teCii'iBill. The Opposition will not need to ex-I A Y t ” lac ory"
' ' i I 'hihthe R.- - ili Whoie hem of avlatmni. ,1 V: wt -lonemulit Sticks to the Bi”: . , l”lactoi')'.'i The relics await we C- A- 7- ha-S Pia-V9-d 3" imp” ii” p , Here are our Winnipeg coiiteirilloi-ai'.V5it-iillitfil study. but tentative exii In! 9314- lreasons for its opposition to the measure.g"i""i iiiiis Om thing which til” Air Show siioiiidi ”To argue that there is still an emergency. 891'" T0 Gmphflsizle is ti” tremeiidmis i",i'las Mr. Howe has tried to do," it says, ”is P0113-U09 flf 3-Vlimo” t0 the fiitiiie Oi iiiis ludicrous. The point is not whether there . Island Provinca It shoiiid .giV' iiiiiiiieiig is a risk of war. Of course there is. But " impetus '9 Plans 19' developing the Ciia", the case for broad powers in 1930-31 was 103910?” AWP0" 1" ' ma"”ei mmi"e"sii' that we were rapidly increasing defencelmcem. time , million years ago rate with our needs and requirements. pmduction. NO one knew how far ,heKp.,i,hi...i.,..1 mm am, med rmameiit expansion might have to go ori Mgmih Egypt and Wanda"
, 3 . g. g 1
how urgent the actual fighting needs of,:;:g0axl
I0.000 to 30,000 years before Christ And yet, hand-fashioned implements had al
first shaped from split pebbles These implements date proba
Mr. Mololov's Reg rel
Made of
''m wmds and iriendi-V gestures emaiiahlof broad powers was designed to meet that I "lng from Moscow that Mr. Molotov's ex-lpamculal. summon. '
pressed regrei Over ihe shooting down nil "Now. while we still nced a lot of de- "I America" piime in the Behring Sea is fence production, the amount. is not being not causing the excitement that would increased. In that respectggthe rosppd ha" been evideiii had the iiicideiii him" that governs the powers needed-the situa- rned ii -V9” :2" or "9" sixtmoiiiiiii lagoi tion is now normal and static.
t represents. owever, a mos unusua oc- ,, ciirrenca And we" more noteworthy isIll0l:nl:I(E9.(.:n(Tl'l-Q trouble, do what. govern? the Russia" G0Ve”imeiiti3 wiiiiiigiiess to l merits in a free societv should always strivei pay 50'”: of the damage. Mr. Dulle.s' com- ; to do. ' ' merit that this is not "fully satisfact.oi'y"p(.iS(,Iy defined. not aI,hih,am,g is of little consequence; he is probablyi '
skillfully wrought. as to defy pre
Newfoundland and Confederation
tlllnncton Transcript
erlng. or whether he Was sincere. when he talked this week of
future contingencies to he looked after hv
l Spearheads. scrapers and hand . l , , Hlaxes predominated in the earth- That is what It IS being, liilcnvercd cave. which seem -' to Ihave hen a prehistoric flint.-tool
indicate their makers may have walked the area some
in that remote time.
ready been used for ages Kenya in east Africa perhaps knew the
bly from the beginning of Pleis- in G r a :1 ii al refinements of flint ns and tools brought in the
- i , . either flint Tm worid i' getting ” accustomed iolthe Korean war might become. The grant , or quartzite and roughly almond-
shaped. lhese implements were so
Th”? is Wlicllicr Premier Joseph Small- And the Gm.”-nmpnt (-any;-v.nod of Newfoundlaiid was blust-
se- cession from Canada. it is doubt-
. 'flifl'. tit t ld fl- imumwmmwmmmmwmrmsurramamm It can lpavp colonialism. It is true that there are many advantages in eastern Canada that have been overcome
more than satisfied with the arrangement suggested by Mr. Molotov. The "regret." Itself, without one dollar's worth of in- dcml'lll.y attached to it, would have been something to cheer about in Washington and other points West.
Once the significance of the event has been appraised at its full value, the scop- tics may. and probably will. maintain that Mr. Molotovls apologetic tone is just one more wile with which to deceive the iin- wary. In this they may be perfectly right. Certainly, they have plenty of evidence to support their doubts and fears. But these are hopeful days; and anything that. gives the slightest promise of better things to come is entitled to consideration and re- sport. It would be very foolish. of course. to exaggerate the importance of any con- ciliatory word or gesture that has come, or might come in the future, from Mr. Molotov or any other Soviet official. At the same. time. it. would be just as foolish to take the view that every such word or gesture is necessarily insincere.
What's In A Name?
It is no doubt true that "that which we all a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet". Following the same line of rea- qmlng, one might suggest that the name i; g political party has little to do with the ')hrty's usefulness oriwltli its failures and masses. For all that, one is inclined to believe that the resolution recently passed 5,. are punitoba Progresalvf Conservative Auociauon. calling for the deletion of the . upgggguve" from the national
rune. inches mod sense and. if one In It Is. and some n h .
future legislation. and rigidly weed down its defence production powers to those that -are actually and nr-cnssaiifry in use now. ”Wh;it: Mr. Howe's Bill docs. making ibro:-id powers pcimanent, is the lazy, play- i ing-safe alternative. beloved of hiireaucracy. llt gives to a government department more .authority than is really needed to carry lout the policies approved by Parlianicnt. ,That is illiheral. It is also feeble and un- lderhand. It is, indeed, about as bad as it could be, cxccpt that it is not the totalitar- ian constitiiilonal enormity that Mr. Drew represents it as being."
EDITORIAL NOTES
Another feather in Mr. Clement lee's cap: When Labour Minister Monck- ton arose in the House of Commons to re- port, the end of the Railway strike. the Labour leader did not go on with a lot of criticism of the way in which the Govern- ment had handled-or mis-handled-the sitiiation. Instead, he said simply: "I would like to pay a tribute to all who have been trying to get this dispute settlerl."
I O C
The Nation, the oldest political weekly in the United States has recently observ- ed its 90th anniversary. One congratu- latory message came from former Presi- dent Truman. It read: "I hope It will have 90 more years of presenting the lib- eral side of things to the American peo- ple." Speakers at. an Atoms for Peace programme in connection with the anni- versary prooeedings included Lord Boyd- Orr of Scotland, winner of the 1949 Nobel peace mud, Dr. Brook Chisholm of Brit- idi Columbia. former director of the Wand Health Organization, and Mrs.
I D. Booeevelt.
Alt-,
by the central part of this country by reason of their larger populat- ion and vast power resources. 1 In the Atlantic Provinces busi- ness is at a disadvantage in the matter of trading for even the Maritime Freight Rate Act does not counteract the benefits that accrue to Ontario hecause goods manufactured there can often find a inarkct with little transportat- inii costs. Rate increases since the Second World War have in- creased the differential between these charges as they apply in the Marilimes compared with those in Central Canada.
These are times. too. that the Maritimes feel neglect in the matter of power. for what electric- al energy in developed here ll financed through the Mai-ltlmes' own efforts. However. abandon- ing Confederation would scarcely provide an answer for the great- er prosperity that is sought. The
basis at .OI1IEdEI'lIl.IUll in union for the mutual good of all. Al separate entries the Maritime
provinces would have d difficult time to survive and, as was in- dicnled in their willingness to form the Atlantic Provinces Eco nomir Council, a closer union, not a looser one is required.
Talk of secession. it must be remembered. did not ui' mate with Mr. Smallwood. Other prov- inces. particularly Nova Scotia. have felt aggrieved in the put and voiced tlmllar opinions but In prosperous days there has been a brighter outlook. and advan- tages of confederation are more clearly seen.
In Newfoundland: case. a sur- vey would show that the people as a whole are better off in ma it-ml floods and in services than they were before cdfeddntlu. The mllllonii Premier srnallwood has spent In developrnnt would not have been available for that purpose without eanfadareuiiu. Tbs money would have been and for other services now sup-
Ins fullest use of what resources
youthful character but is a pleas-
an available.
some form of society had already been established when early man attained uniformity in hand axes. Their development required some manner of speech and discipline in handing down skills. generation to generation, for neighboring groups must have discussed ways to make the implements.
Few bones of early man exist, but-the earth remains a rich re- posilnry of his handiwork and a source of scientific study.
A cave at Blsitun in Western Iran provided some 1,100 finished implements. Taken from a few cubic yards of earth, the relics included double and single-edged knives and spearheads. Broken pieces of flint abound on the Ara- bian peninsula.
Evidence that flint implements were used by early peoples was found in M'lefaat in northern Iraq
the earth's oldest known village.
I,A Handle To Lean On
l (Ottawa Journal
i
Time was. a generation ago. when hoeing was a definite season of year and a 14-year-older ex- pected to put in monotonous hours in the cornfield, potato patch and bean field. Most of today's crops are grown without hand hoeing and we are not certain of the rc- suits on the younger generation.
It should be understood that there are degrees of desirability in hoeing. In stony. clod-flllcd soil it can be a frustrating chore; but the countryman still clings to his belief that under the right condit- ions hoelng not only strengthens
ant task.
In mellow soil. and if the weeds are small enough to offer only minor opposition. a man can work slowly along without expending undue energy. enjoy the warm sun on the hack of his neck. and use his muscular strength just ennughi to give a comfortable glow of phy- sical well being.
Naturally a man should hoe with a sharply-filed edge; he should have a narrow-bladed tool so that he is not lifting unnecesss .1 weight. One end of theh blade should be razor sharp so he can cut weeds close to a plant.
Too much down-bending and up- straightening of the vertebral column ups the pleasure from hoeliig. And finally one should give special attention to the handle; It should be lightweight but strong. A man with a hoe needs to pause frequently and to lean on the handle while he look: across the fields. studies the woodland. and lifts his eyu to the blue-green mountains across the valley.
BRIDGE llJ'lLD'EB Phelps Johnson. architect of the famous Quebec bridge. died at Montreal in ms. aged 70.
Burke
lng th tation.” sumed by its other committee hardly got around to
chores.
this assignment.
The committee, however. seems eager enough to do its duty. and has asked the government to have some homework done on its ac- count. It wants a well-rounded factual report on how other Co- monwealth countries carry out re- distribution of seats and then it will be all ready to get down to cases next session.
Preparing the report should not be too difficult.
Canada's
adjustment of represen- Because of the time con-
chief
QUESTION AND ANSWER
R. S.: I have had chills
"W sweating most of the winter. Wha
next winter? Answer: Chills and
ficlcncy or to infection of varlou
of your difficulty.
and can I do to prevent such an attack
sweating come from a variety of causes. They may be due to a thyroid de-
types. Change of life is another cause. A careful examination by your doctor should be carried out in order to determine the source
capital investments to farm land, buildings. equipment and livestock in Canada. This compare. with 38.470.000.000 in all manufacturing industries. - Windsor Star.
Red China is increasing In power so rapidly that the time may come when it will be arrayed against the world, Including Rus'- sla. This is the opinion of Dr. Wilhelm Starllnger. a German physician who spent nine years in Russian labor camps. His the- ory is based on the fact that Red China's population is increasing at the rate of 20,000,000 a year. By
t
Industries such as mining and lum- berlng have a comparailveiy low ratio of employment to output. and are not of too much help in ob- sorblng the 213,000 unemployed persons In Canada. The over-all picture seems not to be alarming. nor even somewhat unfavorable. There are indications that the anufaclurlng industry may be at the polnt of expansion and if some curb can be applied to the "Nothing down and the balance when you feel like it" method of merchandising. legitimate retail trade may also become more pro- fitable.-Sarnla Observer.
electoral officer, Mr. Nelson Cas-
years, about the systems followed
tonquay, has gathered a great deal of useful information, over the in other countries. especially with regard to Australia. The Austra- lian experience is particularly de- serving of close study because Australia. like Canada. has is fed- eral system and because the po- litical pI'0bIeI'I'IS arising from geo- graphy are broadly similar.
The ommlttee will find in any case that the back room method of carving up the electoral map is out of date in most parts of the Commonwealth. B r l t a l ii, Aus- tralia, New Zealand and South Africa employ commissions. In each case Parliament gives the re- distribution commission a set of rules. but the important point is that juggling of boundary lines is taken out of the hands of men
(that is, MP'sl who have a vested .
interest in the matter.
While in search of information, the committee could possibly ben- eflt from the studies made by a similar group in Manitoba. as a re- sult of which that province is now taking steps to adopt the commLs- sion system ofredistribution.
NOTTNTERESTED
OTTAWA (PC)-The defence de- partment is considering ii con- tributory unemployment insurance scheme for the armed forces. However. Defence Minister Camp- riey told the Commons, the depart- ment so far has been unable to find among seivlcemen any desire
The Age Old Story 1' ls
Judge not according to the Si
appearance. but judge righteous judgment. .
,:,.c..... TERRIFIC WIND
Highest wind gust ever measured on earth. 231 in. 13- h-- W35 "i corded at Mount Washington in New Hampshire in I934. .:m.m.....
W
official Soviet figures the
P0PUs
flon today ll 600,000,000. The
only outlet for Chinese population
northern Asia. now held by Rus- a. which faces the alternative of
giving up this area to China in the future or fighting. time: comes. according to the pre- diction of Dr. Starllnger, Russia will have no alternative but to join
When that
eatern powers for its own sur-
vival. World conditlons are chang- ing so rapidly that friends of to- day are tomorrow's enemleii, and vice versa. - Rushvllle. Ind., Re-
LEAVES ON SCHEDULE
SOUTHAMPTON, England 4CPi -Fire engines were called to Southampton docks Friday to deal with a small fire aboard the 19.848- ton Cunard liner Samaria just lie- foro she left for Canada. A quan- tity of fat caught flrb in the ga!'1y and flames shot u a ventilator shaft running thro sh five dec'-s. Palntwork was da iaged but the llner sailed on time with her 360
pu'Jlican. passengers. PRINCE Eownnn It Hollis st. I ---w ACADIAN HOTE "i”'”' (an, pu-kg" Nova scotla DOWNTOWN HALIFAX . Two ' from " " , Station. " ' and Theatre District. A Modern Brick Building with Automatic T '
TAYLORS JEWELERSIM
i CHARLOTTETOWN.
System in every Room for our Guest: Safe .
NEWLY DECORATED. COMFORTABLE. WELL B
IRNISI-l.ED
OOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH 8 SHOW 8
DAIL
YRATE
S SINGLE S51!) and 35.50. DOUBLE 86.50. TWIN B D8 87.50
ROOMS WITH HOT 30 COLD WATER
50
SINGLE 32.50 - 9.00 - 33. FOR
WEEKLY RATES
UBLES400-
, so - 35.00 PERMANENT GU rs
PROFESSIO
NAL CARDS
BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. sen. gig,-g-3;;-guesgmr T OPTOMETRISTS
to contribute to such a scheme.
7 a.ni.. 1 p.m..
Shins LAUNDEREI) ro PERFECTION
RITE-WAY CLEANERS
Dial 7387
W000 ISLAIIIS-GAIIIIOI FERRY SERVICE
Daily from each terminal:
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first weather bi adcaat. Catch an early crossing and avoid delay
Reservations Limited. !'or particulars contact:
NORTHUMBERLAND EERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. 3. Island
Complete Auloindlve
Machine Shop Wholesale Parts 5
W33;
We stock Mufflers. Tall
11 a.m. S p.in.
the BIG MOTOR
lectures uurl perlornitirmr
,.in liiw lit in
(Olilpfltl ll”AfI';()II Jriviv-. -,i i..
. l
A. V. H.
J. Elmer Blanchard, ILA.
105 Queen at. Phone All
M. A. Farmer, Q.O., LLB. ' Bank at Commerce Bldg.
F. Hutch ., G.
, St. Ial aw I A. Carru he RD. 128 Kent st. 1' Dial
Allison M. Glllla, LL.B. no iucanioiui at. mai 4747
A. Wslthen Guidet. LL.B. Phllllpe Bldg. 111 Grafton St.
Palmer 8 llaslam
Byron J. (front. 0.1). 18 Kent st. r mai sin
.1. s. Ta. r, ii.o. Corner Kent I Queen Sta. office 9183;, Home 4756
ii. .1. Mabon, 3,0.
suii of Nova scoffs Bldg. Montana P- l!- L Math Peak 1 We:-mu s CHIROPRACTOR 1-is cram: Street m or. It. Carson?" in J. A. MaoGnl iii” i Currlo Bldg. . niai II. ARENITECT . in 2' xi M.B.A.l.C.. summsralidei HEJ. Dial
MaoPbeolTi-alnor uses-east. -plains:
In. by appointment B101, 7815 '
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
lloDONALD,OUBBlll800. xH.I-.IK)ANEI ANY IIGIICCOICIOIL. naauunuu P.o.noalI1 ABTII'UBl.GABlH.I.'l' Palmerlileetrlo-Build!!! . ms-Iuletowa 1IIlIley&oet I'll!!!”
BYNDMAP All co.
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