PAGE FOUR T H E G U A R A N ion shipboard added together. it was i.ind. a royal naval surgeon on H. M. S. Salis- Ibury, who made his own experiments in lthe treatment of scurvy. lie divided ':urvy patients into pairs and gave them varying , ltreatments. Those to whom he gave orange Editor and Managing Director. Ian A. Burnett. land lemon juice made rapid recovery, the '"'"Cl"” w"”" "'"k w'”t"t ;syniptonis vanishing in a matter of two or ;three days. Although nothing was known lin those far-off days about vitamins, Lind um. Wong." rmmqry h wwk" mun drew the correct conclusions and it may m. weak." ink". .not be an exaggeiiatioii to saylhat he laid lthe foundation of nioderii nutritional study. -- alt was more than fifty years. however, be- campalgn lll "'3 East fore a compulsory ration of orange and T”””T lemon juice was ordered issued to every Th” ills" of K113 M' J' C0ldlm”' Ccylnaval man on shipboard. With that order, leader. to Suinniersidc is really the llllStlScun.y vanished f0l.C,.m. from the R. N. campaign visit. of a party leader to tiliSlShipS' and Sea travel became safe... Province for the Prime Ministeus visit wasl Humanity owes Something more than '1' mo" "P loss of R ”0”'pa”lsa” imorlude passing tribute to the memory of this naval l" ll” mums of his political mm" Pr” surgeon who also wrote on hygiene and :"O55lVCiC0”5C”'alill" Leader George Drew the diseases that affect Europeans in tropi- follows hard on the heels of the CCF na-goal (.0uml.1e5- A bronze plaque marking

Authorized as Second Class Mall Post. Office Department. Ottawa. The island Gumiiui rubiiiiiin; Cu.

CIRCULATION "timers Prince Edward Island lilio the dew"

( ii'ani.'iTi"

THE GUARDIAN.

vuistic FORUM

This coiumn is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Iiuardlnn does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of IV! - espondentl. 'l'L'Rl(El"S WHEAT PRODUCTION

Sir.-l see an item in the news columns dealing with the econ- omic and military status of Tur- key in the post-war )ft2llfS. mating that tries. Turkey has made the molt dramatic use of American aid to build up niiliiary and eeonoin.c power under the guns of the Sov- iet ifnion."

This reader was ipai'tii-ul:ii'l,v in-p' aciiicie- ,l

.ments in terms of wheat produc-

lereslcd in the reported lion. Reference is made to the likelihood that Turkey "expects to have 1,500,000 (lonsl of the bread

cereal from this years crop and '

pcrliaps 2,000,000 next year.”

It anywhere near the target.

this latter tonnage. appro.viniatcly.r

inti- - ,.

”Of all NATO mun- p

l l l I

A, ' , ,., -.,,u............,...-,....

CHARLOTTETOWN . i - i The Neighbors

l n l

i I l

By George Clark

E x.Notes Bx

So far as this coun' ' is con- cerned there are two species .' lturtie. One, the common mud -turtle, may picked up or handl- lccl '...ll confidence that it will do lnu injury. The ;r. the snap- lp.:: turtle, could and would be iiikely to cause no end of tr. nor anyone who presumed an ac- pquziiiitzince. The mud turtle gneu its more nearly at slrcle and quite licgular along the .. It is niucb tthn more common hereabouts but, ;cunsiderlng what a snapper may do, hi would be as we . .0 "3: care. The Iisnapper will reach .z:.rl grab at al- linosi anything and once he takes iliold he will hang on. ,. he gets a lltlali'S tlllb or llllgnf ii his teeth lset on an incline to the rear it lpractically means the loss of the digit. The only way to get release is to kill the creature and, consid- ering its shell. that is not easy. - Port Arthur News-Chronicle.

I No doubt the news of the Caro-

. Ife that man was created.

JULY p 15. 1953

0-Can-nu,

The Waxxs

B.CCOl'dlllL',' to their legend it was .. Tl .- anceators of some 800 years 13:3 was amongst the wui-.u's most skill. ed craftsmen in bronze, terra ni. ta, glass and stone. ...d their t-iii. ture has become famous :2” artlsts and anthropologists the statues and heads. were

covered.-Winnipeg Free press

Silica dis-

Tho graduation of young .i.,.. tors from the universities al. tins season of the year provides the ac. clutch to pay our respects in the medical professing, not only in Caiiad-3, but throughout the world. It was 5 professor who said: "As many 11901318 are sicx because its, 311 lmhllppy as are unhappy lie. cause they are sick." This means that today's medic” pi-acmmnm.

"lull 80 beyond the physical field in which he was path to 9. medical degree. "bedside manner” takes on it new

trained the

The

(ll)

meaning. It is not merely the pm.

'lOlm1 leadeli "”tfl Hm Lead" or the Of'lthe bi-centenary is being erected in Edin- licial Opposition in the last Parliziment can burgh l.nh.e1.sm,.

be expected to take issue with at least those aspects of CCF policy which would involve too great an expansion of govern-i mm" llmwrs and Cxpendimrosj . . The Ontario Government announces

Mow lm.l)m'tam' Mrs l?"9"..” Campalgniithat a number of its Provincial Police cars

mg: for freight rates winch will eiicoLiragc,m.e being Equipped with radar in an my . - . . .52 , . me u” M Cymdla" polls fmd the .dI?”";tenipt to reduce highway accidents. ' npmcnt of every part of this countiy. for, His Cal, equipped with the device PS”, better liousiug: contributory health insur- mated to Cost 551,000 pm, vehicle, an officer ancc: revision of the tax st;-ucture: SQAII-man park by me Side) of the highway and ate 1-cfopni and greater c-Ollipoi of legis-fichcck the Speed of evw), Vehicle that law)” by Sarlllamciml.de!:e10pn;en.t doftrwlpasses on his radar screen. Similar equip- mmlces an (men F3123 Km 0 m U5 rylililellf is already in use in some parts of and many other points. including a con-ltlie lfnited States. Once the equipment is llnuamm of Canada5 fwccptallce of "',functioniiig in Ontario. highways will be iP0K:'l:llllY lg fl'0rld;1lil5lllr'r gt Laulemhiiai'ked with signs indicating: that radari ere rime nis e ., . ' . . -

. . ireadings are being taken. . palms lo the record of the Liberal GOVT Traffic and safety officials are hoping "r3”1e”flS andusatys raft ttlhe electors lna':'lilEll motorists who know the unbllnking lu 39 mm la W13 my may Cxpec iradar eye is watching them will cut their for me fmure ,Mr' Drew nu,lS.t go inplspeed and hence reduce the chance for considerable detail as to the policies and in-laccidenm The device is expected to be

tentions of the Progressive Consei-vativclmost prfecuw on Open Stretches of ready

l

Radar On The Roads .

; million bushels annually.

64,000,000 bushels. makes me wnn- , tier just who are the bu5ers'.' lily illlfl6I'Slal”tdll"lg is that. under the new IWA (International Wlwal Agieeinenl) a mere token expml quota of about 1'-65.000 bushels has been allotted tn France. Just why Turkey does not rate a place among "Big Four" wheat-export-l ing countries is beiniid my know-,

r I . 7.. ..,. y lopyvqhl. likl i, s... s...4...t. t-. lot.

"is it fair for you to enjoy yourself in the kitchen while you make me practice the piano?”

ledge, but would make inleresliii:

liiation will in due course be re- :laye(l to certain far-away races ;in the pidgin English which they lbest understand. Hmw ll village lrounsellor in Northwest Papuii ifl9S(.'l'll)t?(l the (Ioronation of Kiiig iGeor;c Vi was told in the an- liiual report of the lieutenant-lzov- ileriior of Papua, Sir Herbert Mur- ll'.'l). The counsellor had heard a lbrozidcast of the Coronation rere-

vlaion of comfort and assurance to it alclr person. It calls for It pi-nn. ing of the environnicrital and economic factors which cause cum. tional stress. It ii... been the ex. perience of most doctors to have patients whose illness was brought, on by mental difficulties, and as life gets more complex on this troubled old planet it can be l:n7.-

lext material for the alteitliml of an expert. observer of the inter- iizition.-ti wheat sceiir?

in closing, maybe the follow- ing facts and fi;.:ures from onel of the prairie farm editors mav be considered apt and timely, in view of the current. sessions of the lnteriialloiial Wheat. Council (at London) to redesign the new wheat part. in the light of Brit- ain's decision not to be a party thereto: ”DurinK the Dasl l9W yeais world trade in wheat: has been running at only slightly less than a billion bushels a year. in pre-war days it averaged only 550 Europe the world's wheat; but

um: P. s. 1.;

HANGED IN EFFIGY before last. evil-disposed per-

sons amused themselves by sus-

pending the effigy of a certain well-known individual, at present holding a high official situation in this Colony, near the Market House, on Queen's Square. In- finite pains appear to have been taken to decorate the effigy in the most striking manner, and to secure to it a permanent as well as exalted position-to effect which latter objects an iron chain and padlock were employ- ed. A label was also, we under- stand, attached to the effigy, upon which the following sentence was

”'lilie night malicious and

S0lllC

has always been greatest market for during the past year non-Eui'o- pean countries tar-cording to the Corn Trade News) for the first time bought more wheat. than European countries, as shown by the following figures:

P ' '. ii. i ix". i 1, , . g . ' ;

: lniiles an hOtll"0ll.el'i ea to ba crac(- the Gov-ei-nnient but now that the issueslum Cities and towns with 3 soym-lleyany are in the hands of the Voter; lie niustihoul, d limit to emorce Wm pmbabk, make Clear What )5 bemg offered as anlcoiitinue to depend on a police officer's altemat"'e' . lability to clock the offender as the officer

Mr. Drew is scheduled to speak in Stlnl-graces along behind him

nierside this afternoon and in Charlotte- Radar will not mean less wear and teal. umin. this e.Venmg' Regardless of pamylon the police vehicles which must be used .-golttics ll: li1'liiCl)Q ;.3i'nilyditylconiedoazai,in chasing Speederi remarks an exchange. .lSlllf1LllSl0( ana ran. an one iv , ,1! it ermit 3 Cut in the Size of the ll," many Mcasions Oxprefssed his apprecial ifiiffihlsquag. Radar or no, the officer will "on M our Island Pmvmce and people have to wing after the speeder, bring him '-T"-'T-T-"--G" to a bait and inform him that he faces a

oat Market Inquiry court sum-moris. How radar readings will

pg stand up in court. however, remains to be

seen.

An inquiry by the United States Tariff. Commission which began on July 7 is of major importance to Canadian wheat izrowers. It is a hearing on oat importa- tions. requested by President Eisenhower acting under Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act.

Some. idea of the magnitude of the trade which might be affected by these proceed- ings may be gained from the following fig- ures. During 1952 Canada exported to the i'nited States about 59,000,000 bushels of oats and oat, products. In the first five months of 10.33 about 48 million bushels crossed the border. Canadian feed oats Street, have been in strong demand for manyl W613 PSD00lall.V in lit? Tl0Plll9aSl0'Tl 5lal95- Work is well under way in the exten-

l'lld9l' 59Cll0ll 22- 35 ll Pl'0S0Tlll.V 5l'r1l'lCl5- , sion of electric power to Tignish and lllP P1'9Sl(l9lll lla-S P0lVPl'- 0” llle l33Sl5 0l:Montrose. Plans announced by Premier 5'lCll all llwesllgallollt lll llTlP059 W95 ll0l'Matheson at the time he assumed office lfl 9310955 Of 30 Per Cent Ml V'3l01'0m OF l0lcall for a further extension to Tignish impose quantitative restrictions. reducing Shore. it is to be hoped that this will be l"lD01'l-S lW 35 much 35 OH?-llall 0" lllelonly one step in an extensive electrifica- basis of a "representative period." lion programme,

For the past six months there has ' been heavy pressure for action of this type A 5;. pem-is Bay 1'31-mgr is 1-Ct-wing li1l:)aIEleda b::i:::at3: ;l(')euSg:ltl(1f N(-:;C:'lt1El'If3)SaSl:l;l)9tll:i lllClt)l'8.lCilEl6 olfxtdiggintg iliutslsel tiiufi. to put

. - 1 on its an . one ime ie prac ice was :1Vll0 all;E9(ll ll(l:F;1l- Calliidltall lmP0l'lS llaV;l very widespread indeed but. carried too far, PPYGSSP he lC3t;0 U UY95 mafkel all it limed the soil more than was desirable involved the Commodity Credit Corpora- for potatoes. Today 3 great deal of the lltlll lll ll0aV.V 0-VD9TldllU1'0S lllldef llle Pl'lC9,Pi'ovince's soil could do with the extra lime 5UDP01'l il1'0l.Zl'3mlll9- It Would "OW 8DP93l' as well as the other materials of which the that with the action of the Senate on July mud is composed, 2, amending the Reciprocal Trade Agree-i lllelllls Alt7)l- lll9 :jl'll'93l- l0aCanad(ljl1"tl"'lI:-;l"l Maritime fariners will undoubtedly get 95l5 135 9001119 ll'9Cl ll" lmllle la 9- l9.a good return for the 558,000,000 they spent presence of enormous farm surpluses, whicblon fertilizer this year, at least so far .15 l

EDITORIAL Notes

St. Swithen's Day.

Iv 1 O

In Charlottetown and Suinmerside hos- pitals are finding it necessary to complain about noise at night, Anti-noise signs may help but it would be more to the satisfac- tion of the ordinary householder if those abroad during the wee sma' hours would lavoid making unnecessary noise on any

0 I o

is 0

0 n o

3CC0TdlllE 10 One l'9P01't "OW C05l llle U"l' crops are concerned. There are many, liow- led States 0400.000 a day merely l0? 5101" ever, who feel that if all the locally avail- age, colors policy at every turn. .able forms of fertilizer were also made use -m--'-:'s'--'-s lof farms as well as farrners would benefit. Landmark Iii Moillcliic " ' ' -- l General John Joseph Pershing. Ameri- The University of Edinburgh is cele-lean soldier. died this date 1948. He is hrating the bi-centenary of an event wliiciilmemorable in U. S. history as commander- is a landmark in medical science and alin-chief of American forces in France in victory in the never-ending battle against the First World War. Born in Missouri, disease-the publication of Dr. James he attended the U. S. Military Academy, Llnd's treatise on the treatment of SCllliV,V'W8S posted to the 6th U. S. Cavalry, mili- in 1753. itary instructor at the University of Ne- Seurvy. ii deficiency disease caused bY:bl'8Sk8, teacher of tactics at West Point A lack of Vitamin C. was the terror of and served in Cuba and the Philippines. long ocean voyages in the days of sail. After the war he became the fifth Ameri- More died of this disease, notes the Ham- can to hold the rank of full general. A llton Spectator. than of shipwreck, naviillman of great resolution, be combined with

battle and all other accidents and diseaseailt outstanding organizing ability.

;against our potatoes if and when

. N - l . . Fumpeln mlhumnm" written: 'This is the xvziy to serve

hus. bus. . . .. . . IMBF49 m3A96'0m 338'200V0m the Gambia Tiger. . . . 'lhe. nuis- 1949.5n 411344.000 34L344p0n0 ance was speedily removed from 195031 4S4v.'68'm0 M4'712pO00 the public view. and the delin- 1951-52 487,298,000 495016.000 f:nPk”':mlla:r lgagflmrjegetahillgarlll I am, Sir. etc.. led upon to answer for their of- c, E, F, fensv."

-Colonial Herald, April 13, 18-14. (According to The Palladium of April 18 following, the effigy was

POOL iMAIlKETTN(ii SYSTEM

Sir. -There is being advocated suspended "train. the top of in this Province at the present Campbell's Weizhinz Scales" and time 11 pool system of marketing FPDl'ES6nl8ll "R ll0flsC0mml5Sl0H8d

military officer, dressed in a frock coat, paritziloons. long boots and R cocked hat. with R white feather nodding to the morning breeze." It is supposed to have been in- tended for Sir Henry Vere Hunt- ley, who was extremely unpopu- lar in some quarters. The Pal- ladium, which shared this pre- judice, expressed the hope that "the proprietors of this unpre-

potatoes.

Now there is one very bad feature of this program of whirh I feel the advocates of the scheme cannot be aware and of which I feel potato growers should be informed.

As soon as we enter into n price agreement with the Federal Government we technically come under price support; and when- ever the authorized advance un- der the pool system exceeds the

market value we actually come lilltollglll l" fl lll'0Wl' SNISR Of ll1FlP under price support. Under the fll1l.V l0 S0ClEl.V. M W?” 35 01 ll" present. trade agreement. with rixht. mode of izctlinx rid of a llnited States that country holds P0llllC3l delinquent-"9

the right to impose It dumping

duty or an outright embargo

great. eyes. Ohers say that lions are used to cars in the park and now ignore them but even oili- side it lions that have not seen cars before stroll past, them with R show of boredom. A third theory is that gasoline fumes cut out the scent of human beings in- side the car so that they nre sale within. Few people try to chal- lenge the strength of liiis by gel- ting out of their cars

they come under Government support, and as the present II. 5. Administration is traditionally a high protection party and under constant. pressure from the farm front. in ii. S. it is more than possible that such action would be taken.

Those sponsoring any niarkel- iniz sebenie which might jeopar- dize our export trade to United States would be well advised to pweigh the consequences of such before taking any definite set-

A

ion, for should we lose our iln- '. ',: ited States markets the potato i . iniliistvy in this Province is T doomed. " ":'t '1 "' I lm' 5” PM Q . 1 For in be rnrnally minded is . I l Pbuldoath; but to be spiritually mind- (-”l””"" P- E - P11 is life and peace. Because the. 0 ”T' T" T G carnal mind is enmity against Linn; And Car; God: for it is not subject to the , law of God. neither indeed can '- T he. So then they that are in twiiinipez Free Pressi the flesh cannot please God. But The lion has strange. traits. )'0 3'0 "Ni lll ""9 ""3ll- bllli l" Nairobi, capital of hcnyn, is a "'0 Spirits 1' '0 be "In me SDI!”

modern city. but lions still makn of God dwell in N0!!- their kill almost on the runway of its two airports. A pride of nine lions recently killed three wild beasts a few yards from the main hangars and BBC reporter

Ts-s'r vitssaif

BTANSSTAD. Switzerland-(CF) .-A so mph pasenger boat.

cedented piece of mischief in the l community may he discovered and p

I The

'mom, nml ho t-cpcaied ii, in . arded that new doctors from the 3 - lw.-iy they could unilerslzintl. as fol- Bltaillllillllg Classes will meet iii- A" I-drller Rhee ilonst King GCDrgD no dead. creasing numbers of patients Wlln(.r' --- . Nuniber one son. Edward. he no illness stems from other than (zdmonmn Jnufngli want) liinlikclotligsl Number two physical disease or lnjury- Sun- History has a nasty habit of re- 5”" l9 ''e' 151"” he ma” wry "WY Si"- peating itself. and the earlyhistory,lE)a:.'113),(:l':lksat:kf':'fl "xfglu 3:: ----- -- of Canada contains a Cill'lOllS llRl'-fgntnd am” a”tr;mph,.,.. Kin I" When faster ships are liullt )nII Hllel 10 the ilfesflil Pftmls of S)'iltZ' lmk. ..,-95.. T) P B-. D 3 d may depend upon it that Bl'lliilli man Rhee to prevent a truce lnfpllgnu, 'Gm,e:"':nPntlstflrbauygs will build them. Many nionsrcr Karel . p . ltlmsscsl and Storekeeper. and ships wok pa” m me Com" "” In the 1680.5. tile Fieiicli authori- midi”. and bank manager and naval review off Spitlicad. but, ties at Quebec, after several d-e-ipomrman an hp Stand up' and tagging along at the tail end of cacles of war with the Iroquois Im, , d M , . v the procession was a little li'1l'Slil) Irdiam tried to make peace with'i g i". . ow "m U"mp”' I'"'i . i i l A ' 'isii. Which seems R fairly com- mat an "m" 1” me ROY N3V)'-

t:l?:eI.g3g:nSV::lPl Sgvagisd At'::;uE(fll7Cl0lll summary of many columns 9 e A l v 3 3 la 5,in the newspapers.

agreed to. The however.

tlcularly disturbed was wily old

Chief Kondiaronk of the Hilton

tribe, who feared that his people ,1 - Tl N - t would be left to face the Iitoquoislufe 5”? 0fl:el;:;i:S)te:ynw;3chI1eConlf

alone.

Kondiaroiii: was A man of ne- tion. He gathered h'.s braves and of Iroquois. Most 9! ll” l'lCl”"5 W91" kmCdlBI'li.lSh Museum in London was a

9" me 5p0l- butlhgnlexlraizglp laggiliitiember of a recent Nigerian Gov-

ambushed a part y

prisoner and

fore letting them go back to their

villages. Koiidiaronk gave to understand that the Huron

had acted under express ordcrstBBC.S R

from the French izoveriinr. have killed the peace!" the chief boasted afterwards.

old

He had. The outraged lroquoi. promptly went on the ivarpathl dragged out

again, and the war for many weary years.

We can only hope that By Rhee will be less

dian predecessor.

Such pleasant salads for his use. Cool and aloof on terraced slopes

l”0l395cd peace-; be taken as corroborative detail was unwelcome to the ' Indian allies of the French. Par-

thein i

mmmn ;complisliment. Ife is "re .-.-.ered city ,.,,cCe5,,h,; atiof the Yoruba people, who number .-Kmmg me ,,,.aCev- than ms Inmbetween five and six million. and.

and in other navles as well. would certainly like to see. The new war- ship, "Bold Pioneer," is the fast- est vessel in the world. having been clocked at well over 40 knots. I-Ii-r exact speed has not been revc,tled, but 40 knots is equivalent to 50 miles an hour. No submarine could stand any chance against her be- fore it; could crashdivr. The "Bold Pioneer" left. watching vessels standing as she tore pa” them. her bows out of water. and she turned "on a. dime." with guns blazing, her wash made the other ships roll on their bEEl'l'i-El1(l.'3 She is the most revolutionary ship float. The 12,000 horsepower gas- turbine engines were designed nnd built by Metropolitan Vicl;crs. This seagoing comet is 122 feet long, draws only seven feet of '3 and her displacement is 130 tons. An observer declares that she is an engineering miracle. and the Royal Navy is as proud of her as it is of the mighty Vanguard which . the parade. - Stratford Bczirmi- Herald.

The rest may

ii-Manchester Guardian. Further iiivesfigations have been llllllde into an African artistic puz-

lceriis the remarkably fine bronze land term cotta statues found there liii 1938. William Fagg. an ethnolo- igist. and archaeologist from the

lernment expedition which tried to tsolve the mystery of the statues made by unknown -...tista 800 years flfzo, Mr. Fagg, broadcasting in the p adio Newsreel, said that ithese works of art were as fine as miythlng from Ancient Greece and the Renaissance, even though they had been found in an African town where the people of today had no pretensions to artistic ac-

si

s S

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Chas. R. McOuoid ' B.A.

Matheson. Pooko &

s Nlchokon BARRISTER. S()i.i('.lT0ll,

.f'.l7'.-lll2l2'.;".”i.9l"..' Efs. Wm me- THE WOODCHCCK JOHN P. N1cnoLs"N. LLB. Eastern Trust Building g g Barristers. Etc. CI-lARL()TTI.CTUWN T . - Collections - Money To Loan The jiae;i:i1i-glchuck. in his leather "5 Gnmm stun -. aude' & Has! rd Looks forth upon my bills of a bcaiism GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LL.B. Pleased that man's labors should Pahner & Huslam 3l"l-lief! Ind Solicitors produce 5- 5- RASLMW 3-A-- L55 Money to Loan

Barrister, Etc.

sunk M No" Seoul PL Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.

..

He plans his hours of breakfast Ch”"'"”l'”w"l Pt E' L of. K. A. Maciuchern hopes. I p MONEY T0 LOAN DENTIST Whenhlp:hw'ill lift his xravelled Be". Mufhiesan & mm”, xymy

And

move upon my giirdcn patch.

Above Charlottetown ('llnlii

F959" :02 Queen St. Dial -1841

Barristers, Solicitors. Etc.

cl 'v ti t d 1 f d i ;;;m in mm” ea ,, ,, ,,,,,,, Q... MocPhoe ii. Truinor Will lend 8 sweeter taste in them. 0- 3- FOSTER. LL-ll 5- 53 llll''PHl!-'i'3. B-An QC- The early sun has touched with ”'”l' "'1', Cllyulml FIN! 3- 503151"-ED TRMNOR. BA 1d , rnper es barrister . 1'; -.. The xfizsics where futurc beans uii- kwlggamzag 5:!"'E"lf J " ' fold. t ' ' ' ' 0 - The vvgiodcliuck. strolling through Fredefic A. I-"'9'. m.c. E E0PT())IE'l'Rl':;T e YOWS. yes samined, Fla Fitted Will lift each inorscl to his nose; B"”5W'- 5”"5"0"- Nlln” Corner Kent and. Q':i::n Sta.

Turning a calm. pedestrian When distant motorists rush by.

lAre ruint He munchcs slowly. without ceas-

Plump izourmand that he is. his

laws irmt. Vftllllld his pairs.

ing,

His gray circumference increasing. untouched

Each dawn he comes. by fears;

l33- Each day more garden disappears,

eye

Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I. Donna on City and Farm

Offloo l"hnna I956-House I013

A. Woltheo Gander.

Properties M. Alboii Former. O.C. "'3' BA" LL5 BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. Etc.

Phillips sullillng lll Grafton Street Moi.ey to Loan Collection

J. A. McGuigon

BARR! STER. SflI.lClT()R. Etc.

Barrister and Sollcluir Bank of Commerce Building Chsrlotteunvn Money to Loan

Gordon E. MocMilIon.

been inside the park and seen the lions there are not surprised that in large number of them should settle down to a meal virtually under the wings of the 'planes and within a stone's throw of the flare path.

Lions seem to be astonishingly uninterested in the achievements of mechanical science. and some- times do not even bother to look up when a car arrives within a few yards of them. There are various theories as to the reason for this indifference; some people think that lions consider cars -in just another kind of Iinimiil. one that cannot easily be digested but

which sits and looks through two

W.K. Rogers Agencies Limited

PHONE 540 and 541 181 QUEEN ST. CHARIDTTETOWN, P. E. I. AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVlNCE Beginning Monday. June 22. our office will open. at 8 a.m.

Ind close at 4 sun. dally except Wednesday and Siiturilay. In nccordaner with our IIIIIII Bummer rlmllnz hour-.

an McDougall said in Radio lleved the world's fastest, has been And, M 1,1, sharp mason dash, NOTARV ' Newsreel that this was not the tested on Lake Lucerne. The 32- (30 an my dreams of SUCCMMIL B A B t E '3- first. time lions had killed and pflSSeilgCf1Ve&.'iEll”ldc5Jl'lf.lllllllFEedl Ad B H H N k ' 'I ' " pp U'""l0 nlllltlllll dined on the airfield. it will not on out.-rggers pro ect rig rom - in a on in ie ew Yor T”T'i””T'””'"' be the lair either. for the field each side of the hull. ll-lerald Tribune. BM""'5nm' s0”0.lT0n' 5”" H. J. MCbOll. R.O

. , . I 154 Prince St. - Charlottetown MIUOUII thi. National Park which PHONE no is only partially ringed round 0Pl0mC"llf with fencing that cannot. prevent , a resolute animal from getting JR AR cur""h.'s' R'o' Monuzum Pl F" L out. Because of this the popula- OPTOMETRIST phmm 39;. tlon of the park is always chimiz- 118 Kent street Phono 1873 ?....mmCC......... it: 'lf...”.”?.:.i”".'l'l2'.”.'lf'31?.”lI;.?X "' "W" Dr- W- 8- Carson to the plain, "Which is what the Anise" M. Gmis. LL... ('3:-Ill:'l3PgrA.g'Ill'.:)tl: izr :.":.'i..".:...r:;” .l1l'.”.f.flZ?.l'; INSURANCE am-we -oug:,:::-';...'a,':. - r - o

Nairobi. full of most, though not iso IIlchnioni:.hsol;." mo pm 543: gm pg...-e..s.i.. quite all. of the animals that are gg,.C..m..:..C.m...--- to be found in East Africa." 3 ton J 6"." 0 up Dru A: L: MUC'SCCc

Human beings are allowed in y A ' ” mm-ng-r the park provided they stay in OPTOMETIIBT mun; g..u, their cars and those who have I10 KEM 597003 "DOM '7' GLORIA BUIIJIING

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H. R. DOANE & COMPANY . CIIAITIIID Au:ullN'l'AN'I'3 III Grout (horn It. Charlottetown Plsonos use luv

R-ANDfIl.PlI W. IIANNINH. (LA. IERMA l'. hlnol'llERSON. ('.,A. KEVIN J MHKENNA. (Li oum offices at Halifax. Ilonouio. in. colors. Amherst. lisrlinouthc

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