LEO} {FOUR

iii: cllnniorllsrowll GUARDIAN

Morning Dully (Founded In I887) Authorized as Second Class Mail. Pun Oﬂloo Dl-purfmeut. Ottuwu.

President. [an A. Burnett; Vice-President), Wm. lf.l

Burnett; SECL-Tfﬂll, G. M. Burnett; Editor una Managing Director. .l. R. Burnett: Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

"The Strongest llfcmory is Weaker Tlmn the Weakest Ink.”

SATURDALFJLFlTY-l-Bflili‘! - The Feed Grain Situation The seriousness of the groin shortage in

Eastern Canada is shown by figures compiled by tho Canadian Federation of Agriculture deal-

ng with the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec and]

New Brunswick. The formers of these three Provinces will probably need 62 million bushels

more oats and over 7 l-Z million bushels moreylhem llleil’ 5P9Ci°l MlssissiPPl

barley than thcy took lost year, assuming thaty g their nccds will be about the some, which is a 19115 Wlll

fclir assumption.

Now the avcrage annual shipments of feed grains from the West to Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick for the last three years were: Feed whcat, 2l,8-"lO,43Z bushels; oats, 43,00Z,l2l bushels; barley, 31,366,452 bushels. Thcy ex-

pect to be able to gut the usual quantity of‘

fecd wheat and they may, though Europe wants bread anti wants it badly. Bread from any old kind of whcat looks good ra the cyc and lies well an the stomach of a starving populace.

But eastern dairymen, hog and beef cattle feeders and poultry keepers are apprehensive about the supply of the other two grains. ln- stead of the three-year average of 43 million JIISlISIS of oats, I05 million bushcls will be needed. instead of the three-year average of something over 3i million bushels of barley, 39

million busllcls will be required. The grand total".

of western grown oats and barley needed from this year's crop will be ot the order of I44 mil- lion bushels, instcod of the usual 75 million DIISiIClS or less. Th-e shipments will have to bc approximately doubled if that amount can be spared and if the bouts and freight cars are available to move it. if the grain and boats and :ars are not available, then th-ere will be just that much less bacon, icss cheese, less con- densed milk and fewer eggs to ship across the wot-er to thc pathetically hungry ones of Britain and the contincnt. Verily the forces of nature, here and overseas, seem to have conspired to delay recovery.

That was the way the conference called by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture had the situation sized up on June I2. lt wasn't in- tended at first as o conference but as a meeting of the directors. But the anxiety was so keen that executive officers of other organizations, including dairy and hog producing interests, showed up. From this mccting come the fol- lowing recommendations:

"l. We recommend that the present pricc structure an feed grains-floors, ceilings and drawbacks-be continued until at least July l, I948.

"2. We recommend that plans be made as carly as possible for the movement of the normal supply of feed grains into Eastern Canada and British Columbia.

"And that, in view of the emergency in Eastern Canada, special measures be instituted to move the necessary additional supplies of feed grains from West-em Canada to Eastern Canada before freeze-up, ln order to build the largest possible grain bank in both elevators and farmers' bins.

"3. Unless extraordinary measures such as these are taken it is our lirm conviction that, firstly, Canadian consumers will suffer short- ages of some form products and face the dan- ger of high prices in some instances; and sec- ondly, Canada will fall down badly in h-zr ex- port commitments."

Canada's Apple Crop

Agrepzrtissued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics indicates that this year's apple crop

will full somewhat b-zlow the average season's’

yield. AdvcrJc weather conditions in the Mori- rlmcs and on thc Pacific coast during the great- er part of the spring have interfered seriously with the devclcpmmt cl the fruit crops in Nova Scotiu and British Columbia. which are the two chief apple-producing Provinces and have ol- ways b-z-zn the hcaviest exporters. The reduc- ticn in the Nova Scotia ylcla’ is estimated o-t 30 per cent, and that for British Columbia at 22 per cent. But Ontarias crop is expected to show I 43 per cent increase. Th0 overseas market ‘IEIIIQ almost closed against the Canadian apple trade this year by reason of the shortage of ship- ping fcciiities and the British Government's tem- porary restrictions on imports, this year's crop, despite all set-backs, will oe ample for the dom- estic trade, and also to keep prices at normal levels. But for Nova Scotia's apple-growers I947 looks like on off season, so fcr as fin- ancial returns ore concerned.

India's Big Day

With the appointment of Viscount Mount-. byatten as Governor-Gmercll of Hindustan, and tnat of Mohammad Ali Jinnah, loader of the Moslem League, to the corresponding post in Pakistan, the stage is finally sct for the political independence and partition ot India. In cin- nounclng to the British House of Common; the appointment of these two Governors-General, Prime Minister Attica made several significant stotcments. One was that Viceroy Mountbat- ten was the choice of the predominantly Hindu Ali-India Congress, which had agreed with the Moslem League that the Viceroy should be chair- man af the Joint Defence Council till India's armed forces should be divided and reorganized for service in, the respective states. Another was that the British Government had reason to bllilv: I'll t India's independence would "be realized within tll: British Commonwealth," and

lsaid, "unruly. ml55lOn n. India will be fulfilled" l ficially and factually complete.

hoped the division of the countries into two sep- arate Dominion: would not be of long duration. Mr. Attlee added that it was felt by the Gov- ernment that the 500 Princely States, now out-

isid-a the jurisdiction of both the new Dominions,

would decide to unite with one or other of them, in their own interests, as well as for the sake of Inrlion solidarity. The day fixed for the "change- over" is August I5 when, as the Prime Minister

and the independence cf the country will be of-

Welcome Visitors

Our citizens, both urban and rural, will ex- tend a cordial welcome to the large party of Mississippians headed by lzx-Governor Murphree on their visit here tomorrcw. it will be recalled that several members of this party, including Mr. Murphree, visited here in I941 and the re- lations established on that occasion were con- ducive to mutual pleasure and profit. _ _

This time the visitors are bringing with Exhibit railway car, and it is hoped that thousands of our CIIII- take advanrogc of Mr. Murphrees invitation to look over the products of Missis- sippi. The car will be in an easily located place at the Charlottetown depot from I p.m. until 3 p.m. _ L L 4 _

lt is unfortunate thc visit of this disting- uished party foils on Sunday. afternoon and eve- ning, but the itinerary hoa been so arronged and it was a case of taking this opportunity of including Prince Edward island in the tour, or omitting us altogether.

~ IJIJMUKIAL -~~ultS -

The band concert Friday evenings will be a pleasant diversion for citizens and tourists

olike.

knit w w

King Conute ordering back the tide had nothing on President Truman who ls attempting to prcvent increased coal industry wages from resulting in cl g-cncral pricc rise.

Price levels in Canada and the U. S. are getting closer. As soon as thcv are approxim- utely equal we may expect an cnd to all con- trols.

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When the subsidy on feed grains is with- drawn the price of such grains may be expected to ris-a as much as eight cents a bushel. Barley will go up more than Z5 cunts. The result Wlll be that breededs will dispose of thcir stock and temporarily glut the market.‘

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We have not heard how the controversy over the Niagara Falls bell inscription ended, and once the bells are installed it Wlll be a hardy man who checks upon wilat is actually there.

. . . .

Not much bcttcr location for a sanntorium than of the old Bcach Grove inn could be found

anywhere. Inmates of thc Provincial Infirm- ary will be very fortunate in finding a home there.

o 1r

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Two old Prince of Wales College students will be "wagging their heads" in City Churches tomorrow morning, Rev. l. S. Bonnell, D.D., ln

lZion, and Rev. .l. O'Neill Donny, so, n. sl.

James. .

if the suggested railway strike in. bath Canada and the U. S. A. moterlulllei. ‘I Wlll be the worst hold-up so for experienced. Sparks Cilcus advance agents have received instruc- tions to proceed west to Vancouver rather than run the risk of being held up on crossing the line at Windsor, Ontqkaspntcnded.

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It is reported that a fabulously rich strike of gold has been made in British Guiana, and that diamond drills are being rushed to the |;,._q|>i°n_ . A former Bank Manager in George- town B.G., once declared that more gold. l" the shape of ‘American-purchased plant, was rusting In Gulonas gold fields than ever was

taken out.

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Halifax has u reputation for crying out, with or without iust cause. lt has been hollering be- cause the admission to the Sparks Circus cost $250, What did it expect? That two train loads of animals with about 6O performers,_ut- tcndants advance agents could be shown at the (0st of 'c movie, the film of which can be Shipped by express without any personnel oc- componying it? Halifax should be reasonable. Here we paid $3 admission wltlwlll Qffmslllﬂ- and glad to hove the COPOFIUIIIIY——OIICE in sev- en years—of seeing o CIFCHS-

k I A- i

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Mann... Flinders, English l\Y¢l"°9"1PlllT w! discoverer born this dole I774; was in the Navy, and as a lieutenant fought in Bzllercphon. in I794; in the following year he was commission- cd for survey work, and visited Australia where he surveyed a great part of that coast, discover- ing Bass Strait; he next led an expedition t0_ explore the coast in I801, and on his way hum! his ship was wrecked, and he and l'lIS crew cap- tulcd by the French and imprisoned at Mourl- tious for six years; he was released ln l8l0. 9nd four years later published his Voyage to Terra Australia.

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One witness appearing before the Trans- port Commission, succeeded III making the ment- bers sit up and take pUflICUlUf. notice. _He was Mr. W. H. C. Schwartz of Halifax, president of W. H. Schwartz and Sons, Ltd., food-manufactur- Lng firm. He said the increase of 30 per cent, if granted, would force his concern to leave the Moritimes. Commissioner .l. A. Stoneman asked if the company's disadvantage was not that it was located in the wrong place to be reaching markets in Central Canada. "lt's o part of Can- ada," Mr. Schwartz returned. "Are you going to sow off the Moritimes?" If all industry was going to be put in the centre of the Dominion, he added, "you might as well give the rest buck

a

to the Indians." He suggested both th: eastern and western extremities of th: country should r:- ceiv: special consideration in freight ram.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GIJARDIAN

_ JULY‘ 19. _ 1941

_Z:_ |,,.._.",“_....‘. W _ . . “vs, l \ , .' l1" I 000 ‘ - - PUBLIC FORUM '3' "llﬁlﬂwn Leod — First (thief . M» n»... Thin column I: open w

Railway: In Canada huve been m; illmullon by corro- FIRST ORWELL SCH -

forbidden to use snow plows at- _ of o! 00H

far-tied to passenger engines. Well, Intarelt. The Charlottetown ‘ I The first school ln the 0 nearly all the lines must be pretty Gun-din: d”: no: ngcgﬂlr- ANOTHFR qmmu , dgmct w.“ bum of 10g! rwell Well cleared by IIOW- — Win68!" u, undone tho oplnlon of ' ' ‘ 1825.11: stood on tlhe solm. ‘la-bow star. (The following arilcfe, msm "Th; IIOIIBIPIIIICBIIL may h", me “m; “nyuveyy the rtver, a hw hundlwd Fara“ °l Clan MacLeecf Magazine" publish-l "can ' ’ low the (ite of the prose," b5. b‘ Because : Soviet profeslor mll- ed In Edinburgh, is of flmgly 1n, ﬂﬂhvﬁ55hﬁ5 whlppe‘ w, “a icy u“! y {he ﬂy¢ geﬂcher y, n mavlglff placed a. decimal point, a Russian retest. ‘m view of the approaching qvhay; spring Wm “me W9‘ “ha, bum Sank/A Martin, /a1n loréffl‘,

atomic bomb plant blew up with disastrous results according to re- ports. Those people always were careless with figures Remember that five-year plan that ran dor fifteen years, and still wasn't fln- lshed. - Windsor Star.

Elephants live longer than peo- ple ~ maybe because they never uorry about tryllng to lose weight. --Guelph Mercury.

That. "dollar crisis" confronting the government 1s something to be appreciated by every chap who comes to the day before payday with 35 cents ln his pocket. and a lunch and cigarettes to buy-Ot- tawa Journal.

A: n. rule. we do not care for names manufactured out of Initials or syllables of other names, but we rather like the word “Mines? which, along with the object: bear- ing 1t. puzzled Londoners until re- cently, says Tile Kingston Whig- standard. The objects were large pray barges tied up along the Thames near Westminster, and bearing the strange name "Mince." The mystery has now been cleared up. The barges are transports that were never needed; the word "Min- ca" is an abbreviation for "Made in Canada."

With steadily Increased mechan- lzatlon, farmers have also been be- coming more and more busines- like 1n the operation of their farms. Many farmers have become amateur scientists as well 1n their intensive study of fertilizers, soil clements, seed culture and other similar LOplPS in connection with crop production. Business methods are being adopted 1n regard to farm economy as well. In fact, farming is fast; becoming big bust- lless on a business-like basis. Owen Sound Sun-Times.

Eastern Ontario l: In the midst of an epidemic of bank robberies. This newspaper believes that the

visit to Nova Sﬂllla 0,1‘ the Chief of the Clan, Flora. Mrs. MucLecd of

MucLeod. and the Gael =¢ ¢ere_ monies in connection with her irisit. For 11s republicailon The

Guardian I5 indebted to MI’. J.D.

Mnclcod of Montague, who, with‘

his brother Norman o: I-Fgh Banks, and sister, Mrs. Hammond Nicolle. W-tlitw Sands, are dI-rect descendants of a former ntilef, Norman MacLtod of MascLeod. of Dunvegan Castle, Isle of Skye. This 1s the traditional seat of the ohlef- tulns of the clan, and thi- DTQScnI. seat of Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod. Mr. MacLeod traces his descent as

follows: his father, Donald. of I-Ilghy

Banks, vyas a son of Norman Mac- Lcod. one at the "Polly" pianem-s who came to Prince Edward Is- land in 1803. Norman’; father was Donald MacLeod of Skye. whose fat-her In turn was Chief Norman. | (A letter was received some years ago by Mr. Xlfacheod from the honorary secretary of the Clan MacLeod Society. Edinburgh, not.- lng his descent from "the notable Chiefs of the Maclecd-s cf Rnusoy. and 1J3“Il*31ll¢'ly of the famous MalcoIm MacLecd of Rocsrly whose name will ever live along with that of Flora M8"D0f1ﬂl(l, as the sav- iours of our Bonnie Prince Char- les." and enclosing a copy o! the 1936 number of the Society's mag- laztne from which the foliowing ex- cerpts are taken:

I

Lead, the founder of title Clan .MacLeod, W114 born about the year .1200. According to our traditions lhe was a so-n of Olnve the Black, King of Man and the Isles, who died ln 1267. His mother was most prcbably Olnve‘: first wllu a lady of Kintyre and cousin to the Queen of Mun and the Isles —- wife of King Regtnald, Olav-sis prede- cessor.

Leod was fostered by one Pal Balkl-son, l: man of pc-wer and 1m- portance ln the Isles. and the Sher- lff of Skye. This Pal Belkison is

CODIPLAINT FROM NEW LOND ON

Sin-More than five month: no I wrote to the Attorney General regarding a matter that should b: of concern to every one living in the country and especially con- gregations having their churches Insured. After waltlng some time and receiving no reply I called - hlm by telephone and was Inform- ed that. he had passed my letter on to 1.1g’ Superintendent of In- surance. ter waiting almost four weeks more I wrote hlm again, asking hlm 1f he was unable or unwilling to do anything about the matter to write and let. me know and we would take some other steps.

After some further delay I re- ceived the folowfng reply:

March 1'1. 1947. George I". Ferguson, ‘New London, P.E.I. l "Dear Slr: - y “This 1s to acknowledge receipt lot your letter of February 26th, .1947, regarding a matter concern- lng insurance on your Church. “I must advise you that; I have

token this matter up with Col. C. lJ. Stewart Superintendent of In- wurance, who informed me that he lhad been 1n communication with

L. Llnklctter of Summer-side and that you will be hearing from hlm very shortly In this connec- tlon.

"Your: very truly, (sllllﬂll “F. A. Large “Attorney General."

The date of the above letter will

show the time that has elapsed. lCould any one call this "very

shortly" as at time of writing I l have received no word? As I pre-

sume both these men, Large

as well as Stewart. are paid ade- quate salaries from taxes which y come from the pockets of the peo- lple It. seems to me that when one of the people brings a matter of |1mportance to their attention, 1t. - should receive a little more prompt. and careful consideration.

b;-ee5e__ 001/9. or Donald Gxatlr- The mm

That winter cannot lust; m" bvﬂrdfd for a vseek at a “m, Again In Wﬂﬂhlh of ma. and sun ""11 each fﬂP-lllv- going throw, The sap, the living Sap shin run. the scttlemer: 'ln an. way I‘

183s or mo 1t is u...“ ma’;

‘ has William Ross,

So do we know, when llfe from Pfcwu, N3

l crud-Ed was teaching lr. the lug 37mm M The blossoms of our dream.— Mum“ MCI-sods form. a um. When songs Within our hearts are “Hi-OI Orwcit Crass- ads. '1')“,

I hushed school s.te was infer Wander“ And min obscures the gleam for the present sjte of in» chum. or hope Chili. made our toiling fair. "i °"“";‘l' "Toss-rows. This m, That beauty lyaits for us-somc- ﬂbﬂllt 1800. T?» first teacher =u lne

whera school at [i115 location w.“ Alex“

der MacLcan, luho was born in m, We know that strength I: born of 31- 8nd had ullendrd 1hr old log

5h-eg5_ school while living with his 5351., (‘Tls true of frees as men.) Catherine. wife of JOhn Msquren That In somc boui- or tenderness in Orwell North. I-Ie ‘(ins later Peace shall be born sewn; llrlidlmwd 1n medclne from Mc- Sustained by this remembering Gill Unlvcrsltl‘. and prnrllccd 1,, We, too, awsut another Spring. Montague. The second Machet- In

this school wa- probably A113,, M0 ‘Lucy Gertrude Olarkin 'DoL1SBll-

l After a fen years this bulldrng was mc-ved u. a pclnt in Orwg“ North, on liar: farm later owned by accident. That some clo-ua of dust. Agexam-C, 1\1-,,.-K1“non_ comes to rest on our dining tables The first [pﬂljhﬂr in gym 1,,_,.,,.Jn If we make to bold as to open u was 331m 3.0,,“ from M, , door for u. breath of fresh ('2) air. };._“-b.,,-, who (“ughl 1,, mg

What is wrong with our Govern- 1865 and 1w». Tile u... but...“ men! anyway? or should I say- was of frame constrncii-ail, on m,

its the village- of Cﬂrdlgln loaded mm Rm, and 0,...“ lwltlh calcium chloride vrlzich was were rearranged, m, lvery clarelmd‘ “Flawed “m”? by was again changed back to Oml

what. ‘Isn't?! ggme 51m Some time n50. a truck came ln- when one boundaries of the Ver- distrim <ct1o0l 511i

the Liquor Vendors and just pilst crussqtyadg. and here 1,, W95 a n" the store new to lt- I “is Pawns one-room lrnme building was er. the truck P" my W53’ f° ‘he 5m" eoted where 1b now stands. on fin 111i?- 55 "IE "-l°1'°ml"\" B"! ‘he south-east corner opposite m. “d” 5° “w? The an“ °l ‘he Orwell Church, where nrl curl-er truck» 1mm“? mme f" less 55ml" one had been built half u century lstled, said, “Aren't you going to berm“ put: it to the turn?" (which would __F_.Dn, Mgi-Queurfg “Sky; p10,. have given blcssecl relic! to four eers “my "yhe lsyandg" families). In answer the "foreman", literally roared: “To H...vy‘t.h them", repented several time; for effect. He replied In o similar NEW 13mm _ (GP) _ A n”, manner a few minlll-ei lute? Wm“ scientific scheme under which the asked to put. some there. rays of the sun w,“ be harnessed So 1t. seems: we denizens of the w‘. me purpose o; cgnvmmg m kitchen P" m“ entitled w "S" water ‘into potable u-ater for irrig- tht-s relief 1n spate of heavy taxes. at!“ of desert reggcns near my,

SUN [IE-SALTS STA

. manner before they will be permit- wed to receive their degrees, note.-

-he may provide himself with pri-

ltion 1s an attetnpt to meet

.possess a level of

big bulk of a bank's money should In, “mu mention“ -_n may be kept behind heavy locked doors l eq. : . y y‘ . ,. '- in a basement where bandits could chmnites o‘ the m?” a1 15

statcd to have been King O1ave's greatest frlenc; he was the owner, of considcralo-c estates in Slaye- and the outer Isles. all of which he bequeathed to Lead, his foster-son.

FTcm his father, King Olave, .Leod presumably received. a5 his portion, LGWIS in the Isles and Glenelg on the mafnlund. Mac- kenzie in hkl history cf ‘he Mac-l Leods says that Leod got Glenelgl from his grandfather, the Earl of| Ross; but thy-t ls evidently erron- eous. The Earl 0f Ross was notl Leads grandiather, and Gfenelgi WES not the Earl of Ross’: prop-l erty at that time. Among some documents found in lhe King's ‘Treasury at Edinburgh In 1281 there was one entitled: "Charter of Glenelk, which belonlzr-a to the. King of Mar"; and lint seemsl good evidence as to whom Leod was likely to get It from.

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not reach 1t as they do when they gather up the bundles about the more exposed te11er‘s cage. A- mounts for and from each customer could be carried to and from the secure money rooms in tubes, as money is carried in the department. stores. - Port Arthur News-Chronl- y

l

(le.

But the good old days of 1847 had their dark side. Tuberculosis, small-pox, diphtheria and typhoid were horribly common and theta was no effective treatment for tllcm. Appendicitis, of which mod- ern surgery makes short work, lncaut death. Cancer, even 1n ils simpler forms, was little undcr-. stood. There were no IlIl88Sbh8LlcS,l nnrl no general understanding of antisepsis. Dentistry was still largely in the hands of travelling quacks. Lives were shorter, and for those who survived, old age came more quickly. Kingston Whig-Standard.

i

Lead married the only daughter, and heiress, of a wealthy Norse knight, who had settled at Dun-

The reforestation of Britain I: vegan m s.“- desyyxdnand proceeding favor-ably. The total of “and Armum _ Ra l5 aHGBeQYl new trees planted already stands {hlm M ‘he NM“ nmme‘ an‘ " at wen over 45,000,000. which Ill more than one for every bead of y population. By the end of next“ month another 4.000.000 will have been added m this ilgufe. The planting of the 49,000.000t;h tree ' will be the occasion for a cere-

coursc wlfc’: Tlg-‘ild became the owner c-f Dunvegnnl Castle and {he lands which had belonged to ufncRairld.

Lead thus owned tits own tnherq ltlmce of Lcwls and Glmelg; the

1 4 ‘ I _ molly in which the forestry experts “tales °l_ P"! liadmotnbhlsy {g5 from all Over the Commonwealth UEEHMJPEY- P“! l e5_ “"5, f, '5 ulll join. -Vancouver Province. llathemwlmll‘ 5° “e ‘an “EH un‘ clerstund the stzlemrnt that Lead though not possessed cf the regal this time 5151i the‘

Beginning next Ierm, all slud-

ents at: the University of Kansas “lgnlw w“ "' I City must. show that. they can m“ P°‘""'“' cm“ i" ‘h’ 151°"

. . ‘There is notnln specific to telll “rite English 1n a satisfactory Lead and hxgnmrs‘ Although the times must have been stlrringy enough, recoralng in those fur away days was too llmftud to In-‘ elude persona- dctails. All I-Ylﬂ! “'9' , g, o ass _ know ls that for the greuter part llgheteeslt. ‘if that: sglllggrfxiglzlililsilnil ‘>1 h“ me "'5 “M5 ""’°“' l‘) m“ the test, he 1s advised to take a. klngdm‘) DI 1W“ lind',lhgyllis:’tgig special English course. If he wlshcs “glfggbllilflgbgigeens rival‘ clamp ants for the monarchy of the is- land kingdom; and that, Intern Alexander 11 of Scotland began hlsl schemes for r-ddlng the lilﬂrlds l0 the Scottish Crown. In all those trouble: Leod doubtless bore his part.

The New York Times. A recall: ruling adopted by the college facili- 1y requires every candidate for a

yatc instruction. The new regula- the criticism that the college student often 1s graduated as a semi-liter- ate. The faculty feeis that. every, student who ls graduated should literacy that. distinguishes t.tle educated man. "Competence 1s one's own Ioniz-

Inxander 11 had succeeded in consolidating the whole of the

'01‘ being more than slightly taint-

uage is 1n keeping with the best. ‘traditions of our university pro- l gram," President. Clarence R. Deck-

er commented In expressing coin- ‘plete agreement w1t.h the faculty l regulation.

I rend a sun-y the other day about printers’ errors and here are a few that mode me laugh. These are instances of dropped letters whlrh make these 1lnes: It 1: beat. to weed on a hot, dry day when the pants are dry. Never work 1n the garden, when the pant: are wet. a: that 1s the best. time to spread d1:- ease.

He clutched at the undrnped widows and fell four stories.

They were married to an accom- paniment of u son of love.

You never tasted anything 11kt our mice pie.

When he returned. M: friends were surprised to see that. he was unhlmged. '

Come forward :nd pay the aw- ful charges on your merchandise.

substitute letter: made thou: lines: Attrnctlve rooln - everything

furnished. Venetian blonds.

Dewdrop: on freshly blown noses.

she had tight brfdesmﬂd: :2 the ceremony.

Glen Collin: was bent mun. - Graco Luokhurt, In Vpnoouvor PN- vfnco.

\

laud children ruthleuly,

mainland. The turbulclt. men of the north. Imd even of ‘vlld Gril- loway, had been subdued, but. there remained the n-lnlze of "hind! round the coast. which led by an alien peopie, vlere much too nem- to be pleasant neighbours in the event of war.

Al. first Alexander made over- ture: to King Haco of Norway for their transfer. which Haco prompt- ly rejected. Alexander thin offer- ed to buy them, but. Hero curtly replied that hu "had no such need of money that. he should sell the Inheritance cf his Ill-IRIS" 539K‘ under resolved to fllhﬁ for 13W"- but hi; proceeding: were c ecked by hl: death (1240) and n: hi: son vvu u m-lnor, only night. year: old. Lho project. was allowed to lapse and the isle: got. a ran-pita for l. XQW YEBTS.

On utinfnlng hi: manhood Alex- ander III resolved to cur; out. ‘hi: father‘: plum and began lo As-nll the tales, In 1202 he promoted In attack In which tho Earl of Rois invaded Skye carrying dcvutmtlon und rul-n wherever ha went. Whe- ther he pcn-ztrated to Lcod‘: do- mtln II not ltabed; :11 that tho lrecord: tell us l: that ‘In invadini skye In. behaved with unwanted u-uolty, slaughtering men. women m: fol- lower: even ttirunlng their spear: through tho Indie: of clldrﬂl. rill-

‘.f occup-_

l ‘was true, but he could have added

Julde from tiilo great. danger of an

etlc. We merely have the cholce of pumna has been arynguncgd by m,

I am. S1r.etc. 1 l m k h R n _ GE“ .F_ FERGUSOIIL Syoglléeirlllg wfilqdoss ‘Cigars: o“: an; (llfECvlOf o1’ the Institute of Aclln- New mndfm‘ lrlg them and afterwards, very re- 010g’ Pant ‘mly 17' 1947' gretfully trying to get rid of a5 TAILOR To yRESHyEN-r FORUM heavy cootlm: of sand on polished .. ..... .... y y ‘t y _,_ th_ THAT nnnannmmvn Li“;1Y§,h,:;“‘e‘f:f’ufvwﬁfag°yhe Andrew ‘Jovlulsylyilyesﬁél: olfgsliinrly convnm-rou health menace.’ dﬂduie grlllillnsni m. hi; Qllpll). _ Its a good thing Mr. MacCvregor C o l SlKV-An "nif-tflunﬂle 9915059 does,“ my‘... here gnﬂy 1n the that. marred what. otherwise might: spﬂng heme the dug, bogus,

have been a highly satisfactory political convention at Breadalbane last: Friday night 1s something that. should not. be lightly tossed aside and allowed to intensify the allegation of chfcanery with which the "old line parties" are accused

while there ls still a foot of mud 1n

some places. I'm afraid it would MacGregor continue to patronize surely take more than the “family us.

connections" he speaks of to keep Its a shame to see such u beau- hlm here. Last Spring I heard a tiful spot. hidden 1n a cloud of young war veteran ‘gay that as he dust. surcly something can be done ltried to dFlVI-r his truck through to rcll-cye the situation 1f only oul [the mud. he felt; he was back 1n head officials could be made ti Italy, Fancy some o! the conditions take notice — but of collrsf‘. no they fought and even died for! one notices snnd and duff» ll

ed. It. reflects on more than the political party with whom 1t. 1s

unfortunnmy associated, but that. Yes. it ls high mm y" Brmcelparks and bmmng heache; l" the ("ﬂy party whlch can make Edward Islam: to wake up. 1f we‘ I Hm. Sn’. PIP-r the first. move to erase this elpl- l WAR “qryow

l t . sode from the pu-bllc mind. Impact to haw mu“ 5 m“ Mr It- is most rwrehenslble that I

"Canadian citizen" should be de- C 5T pryved of ms Brmlh ﬁghts m sew THE NEXT PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE BROAD A 0N THE CBC SERIES

ure an open and above-board ’ u nomination from his fellow con- “The "anon s Business ‘VIII BU On

stttuents by such political hoodlum- Wednesday July 23 at 830 S.T.

ism a: was allegedly practised Over CBA, Sackvlllc

against Alex McDonald at the lloll. lollll IIIIIIGKEII M. P.. srllilllrll

convention 1n question. By Order of .

If bribery was attempted by on "IRE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION 3s‘

lntennedlary 1n on effort. to pre- vent. a prospective candidate from offering and failed, 1n how many instances was 1t practised with delegates, succeeding 1n accumu- lating a preponderantly one-sided vote and thus defeating the pur- pose and desire of the convention? This 1s a serious matter and should bo subjected to a merciless investi- gation by the Department of the Attorney General, and exemplary justice meted out to the offending party or parties.

It would be Interesting to know who this fntuennediary from Char- lottetown was, who allegedly at»- tempted this bribery and manipul- ted the convention so that It. fin- nllzed "according to plan". Such a person should be openly named and denounced, so that. he could be re- cognlzed on sight and prevented from further debauchery in con- nection with future political con- ventions. Otherwise we are little 1f anything above the beaten, - downtrodden serfs of Bulgaria. . . . ~ Rumum, and Cuchogyovgkyl Our 75 years experience can be of assistance ln meetlnq

I om sir, etc. your Insurance needs. , nhncwol. -

0mm: Chulottatown - Sun-snide - Monti!"

ALLISON P. MeLEAN. Dhtrlct Manner :0 Snaunenlilc CYRUS A. R. SHAW. DIIQIICE Manager at Montague

Thoma: MoAvlnn ll. E. ll, dmn: l l. Burrow:

Adam's uunouauour run rnovmcu

FIlIl YIlIlIl IIISIIRIIIIZE IIEEIIS

collsulr

IIYIIIIMAN 8i B0. LIMITED

Insurance Since I872

DISGR A CEFUI. ROAD CONDITION

Sir, — I wlsh to commend Mr. Harold A. MacGregor on hi: letter. an road condition: In The Guard- ian of July 90..

Everything Mr.- MacGregoi- and

Speolul Raprelonhtivc: It Cbarlotyotovm-

a great deal more. He spake of being almost blind- ed by dust. from a puculnp on; _.

é

In: them aloft and stinking the yo?!“ unttl the body :1ld down the a .

commute: rusuanucu

SERVICE

It wu reports of such proceed- ylng: that round Hlco to muster hi: grtat flea-t and n11 for the Hebrides to defend hi: poslenlon: and to avenge the outrag-u on hi: people. In the Bound of Skye he was famed by the King of Man‘ and large numbers o1 the Islander; It l: practically certain, theraforl. that. Izod and hi: clan took part _ in t-tilu great expedition which‘ terminated no dlnutl-ouil! for Haco In the Batu: of Inns. 1263. After the brittle Haco rotted with hi: atom-wrecked fleet to Ork- ney, hero n» died the some your. ‘mire: year: Inter hi: son, Mngnm, cuno o m agreement nth Alex- ander ‘by which the 1:10: were ceded for aver to brutland.

(To B: Oonclladvd)

A’.

An

W. K. Rogers Agencies. LIMITED

Quun Strut Charlottetown