.. ,- ,.
C-gvafl Prinao Edward Island uh tho new
Published every weekday morning It 165 Prince Street Gharlottetown, P.E.I.. by the Thomson Company Ltd. an A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manage!
' Prank Walksr. Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association member of The Canadian Press Member Adult Bureau of Circulation! Brmcli Offices at summerside. Montague and Alberto: aspresented Nationally by: Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service 4! Km: Street West, Toronto. Out. 640 Cathcart SL, Montreal ‘IMO West Georgia St... Vancouver By Carrier Charlottetown, Summerslde 30¢: per week. By Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. other Provinces and United States 512.00 per annum.
“The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink.”
THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1958.
x
PAGE 4
Reciprocal Trade Act
f. Extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act for a five year period has been approved by the United States’ House of Representatives by a large majority. The Act, which would have expired June 30, had it not been renewed, authorizes the President to make arrangements with other coun- tries for the mutual reduction of tariffs. It also empowers him to turn down, at his discretion, any recom- mendation for higher import duties made by the Tariff Commission. In
short, it encourages a liberal trade’
policy. ' ‘
Only a few weeks ago it was freely predicted in Washington that the .bill would be defeated or hedged about with so many crippling amend- ments that its main purpose would be thwarted. Several factors, it seems, contributed to the change in Congressional opinion. The most compelling one, undoubtedly, was the Soviets’ economic penetration of the so-called “uncommitt ” countries. Evidently, it was felt that a liberal trade policy would be .3. help in countering this offensive. Vice Presi- dent Nixon’s‘ cold—and, in some places, hostile—reception in Latin America certainly had something to do with it. These countries will con- tinue to do business with the United States on what they consider a fair and reasonable basis or there is. dan- ger of. their falling into Russia's trade pattern, something which the United States is naturally eager to prevent. V
What part Canada played in. the fortunate turn of events may never be known. It is known, however, that the Federal Government's represen- tations in the matter-—especia1ly since Prime Minister Diefenbaker came to office—have been frank and clear. They have been well received in influential sections of the-Ameri- can press; and there is no doubt that theyhad some effect in Congres- sional circles.
The bill still has to ‘ face stiff
' opposition in the Senate. But, in view
of the overwhelming vote it received in the House—-317 to 98——and of the President’s strong plea for its ire- newal, it is hardly likely that it will be defeated there,, although it is possible that it may be toned down in a few unessential particulars. The
important thing is that for another
five years, at least, the trade policies of the United States will be no less liberal than they have been for the past three years. They might be a little more so.
Historic Lebanon , Lebanon, that little country of the Middle East which is now troub- led and torn by internal strife, is of particular historical and cultural interest to the Western world. It is the only so-called “Arab” state that has a predominantly Christian popu- lation. That was why it was made into a ~ separate state when the French mandate was removed from Syria, of which Lebanon was a part. Under its constitution the President must always be a Christian. The majority of the legislative members are also of the Christian faith. This constitutional provision is probably one cause of the current disorders. Although the Christians are in a majority, the Muslim population is said to be growing much faster; and many of its leaders are reported to
, be resentful of the official influence
which the Christian religion brings to bear on the nations culture. Lebanon is steeped in Biblical history—-as, of course, all the Arab states are. Here are Tyre and Sidon, mentioned frequently in both the Old and New Testaments, centres of wealth and pride, denounced by the prophets and often held up as sym- bols of worldly forces coming under the judgement of God. Byblos, the centre of the ancient Phoenician civilization, overlooks the Eastern Mediterranean. In the interior is Baalbek where still can be seen rem- nants of pre-Christian worship. In the mountains, amidst what has been described as the most beautiful
scenery in the world, stand the famed Cedars of Lebanon, to the rapid and stately growth of which the psalmist likens the spiritual de- velopment of the just.
The assaults of time have re- moved much of the cedars’ grandeur. But some of it remains as a link between the old and the new. Indeed, travellers say that much of Leban- ese life, despite modern pressures and influences, is much the same as it was when Herod Agrippa, per- secutor of the infant Church, “went down from Judaea to Caeserea and there abode”, according to the Acts of the’Apostles.
Coming to later day and events, it was in Lebanon that the gentle French historian and sceptic Ernest Renan wrote his celebrated “Life of Jesus”.
Alarming Prospect
Are we headed for an age of’
push-button education? This may seem too horrible to contemplate, but not according to Mr. Simon Ramo, a member of the California Institute of Technology, who pre-
dicts that teaching in the future will ’
be done chiefly by machines. Each student will be identified by a code punched on a metal plate, which will be inserted into a machine built into his chair. His presence thus record- ed mechanically, he will have access through buttons on his desk to the “professor” machine at the head of the room,» ~
By pushing a‘button the student will set in motion the machine’: lesson of the day on any one of a variety of subjects which will be given by means of sound movies and animated diagram. Just to make sure the student doesn’t fall asleep he will have to punch certain but- tons during the lesson. Following the lesson the machine will ask ques- tions and the answers will be given
by the students pressing other but- I
tons. _ ‘
, There will, of course, have to be‘ clerks to keep track of the records; they will co-ordinate the replies to find what progress is being made by
T the student. A few skilled teachers
will also have to be around, to keep. tab on the progress reports and give “occasional human help.”
Ramo. has one ray of com- fort for us. The cost of themachines will likély be ‘prohibitive. That is a problem, of course, which may be, solved by mass-production means; but in the meantime there is always hope ., that sanity will -intervene, and present such /resistance to the whole project that it will be scrapped indefinitely. '
I EDITORIAL NOTES
A team of University of Michi- gan scientists have -been studying flies and insects in an effort to find out what effect their singing has on their general behaviour. Well, off- hand, we would say that as far as the mosquito is concerned, singing only adds to its ill nature, while a bee appears to be better adjusted temperamentally when its voice is rising in song.
4 4 * . . Some discussion on the Federal- Provincial Hospital Plan has been taking place at the meeting of the Canadian Medical Council in Halifax. In its beginning the plan will no doubt create new difficulties for med- ical administration in all phases. Once the plan is in full operation in the various Provinces it will work smoothly, assuming the co-operation of doctors, hospital staffs and the general public. ' 4» it 4: Moscow newspapers are calling for
, an “overhaul” in the Soviet higher ed-
ucation system. Evidently, the Rus- sians don’t have as high regard for their schools as the Americans have. Ever since the first Sputnik went in- to space, American officials have been emphasizing Soviet superiority in educational techniques. It would be a little ironic if the Russians were to return to emphasis on the liberal arts, while the Americans are trying to catch up in scientific training. I . i i V
In Canada there are two living ex- Prime Ministers the Rt. Hon Arth- ur Meighen, who celebrated his 84th birthday anniversary last’ Monday, and the Rt. Hon Louis St. Laurent, who is busy every day in his law of- fice and on the directorates of sev- eral firms. In Britain there are three ex~Prime Ministcrs—-the Rt. Hon Sir Winston Churchill, the Rt. Hon. Sir Anthony Eden and the Rt. Hon. Earl Attlee. In the United States there are two ex-Presidents—Mr. Herbert Hoover and Mr. Harry S. Truman
LOGK5 LI l-(E.
PAL ’ _/
RECOGNIZE !THESE TWINS? (_)TTAWA REPORT;
lish-speaking Members of Parlia- ment have gone back to school.
These M.P.’s are so keen to be able to understand the many parl iamentary speeches now being de- live-red in the French language, that they are taking voluntary classes to learn our second offi- cial tongue. And they hope to become sufficiently facile in French to be able to voice some of their own better thoughts in that language boo.
Monsieur Peloquin is their tea- cher. The Professor has opened his “French Conversation School” in Room 417, on the fourth floor of the P liament Building. There a non-stadh series of classes fills Tuesday and. Wednesday of every week when Parliament is in ses- sion. I. ~ ‘
NEW EASY METHOD
There is no laborious, “plume de ma tante” stuff about Pro- ‘ fessor Peloquin’s precepts for parliamentarians. He teaches by means of a special method which he invented himself, called the “audio-visual system.” This shor- cut to a full French vocabulary, and to an accent worthy of Que- bec’s Society “dc bon parler Francais,” makers lavish use of coloured slides of everyday scen- es. The instructional conversation , about every object depisted will make each pupil feel conversa- tionallly at home in the French language after only 200 hours of schooling with no homework.
French Closses For M. P.’s
By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent For The; Guardian
OTTAWA — Forty - nine Eng-K
“‘If one of my students here Works conscientiously at his two- hour lesson twice a week for one year, he will become master of
an adequate vocabulary and will speak French with a good pro- nunciation,” Monsieur Peloquin told me.”
The M.P. students range from three linguistic stars, Speaker Roly Michener, ex-‘Speaker Ross Macdonald and Parliamentary Assistant David Walker, to be- ginners such as Cralvt’s Bill An- derson and Guelph’s Alf Hales. They include Cabinet Ministers Ellen F-airclough and Waldo Mon- teith as well as Parlliarnemaatry newcomens like For Wil1iam’s Hubert Badanai. .
Those three star pupils, M. Pe- loquin confided to me, are ap- preciably ahead of the others. Their industry? Monsieur Wall - care is the quickest student, said Monsieur Peloquin. Their voca- bularies? All equally large. Their pronunciations? Oh, each very good in its different way. V
Michener speaks French with a real Parisian accent. Mr. Macdonald speaks French with a true French - Canadian acce ,” said the Quebec - born professor. “And Mr. Walker —— ah, he speak French with a beautiful English- Canadian accent.”
THE DAY TOO SHORT
In this hard - working Parlia- ment, the going is tough for -those M.P.’s who ‘have chosen to
cool: season,
A
be students as well as politicians. ’ “I don’t know whether I shall be able to keep up my French classes,” confessed Alf Hales, ‘af- ter missing one day. “I sat on two committees this morning; at- tended in the House this after- noon and this evening, and hand- led my mail as well. When could I squeeze in two hours of class?” The Professor, who leaves his Montreal school for two days each week to hold his Parlia- mentary classes, charges 75 cents per hour, or $3 per week for his prescribed classes. Although his audio-visual meth- od does not call for hocmeowrk, his keener students do 'not es- chew extra-curricular work. For example, while most hard-w9rk- ed M.P.’s are happy to keep up with yesterday’;s Hiannsard report of the debates in the House of Commons, I was very impressed to notice on Mr. David Walker’s desk the bound volume of the French language version of Han- sard for as long ago as the year 1891. ‘ “Sir Wilfrid Laurier used to speak such beautiful French, it is a joy to read his speeches,” Mr. Walker told me. There are 77 French - Canad- ian M.P.’s and about 6 others fluent in French. When the-Pelo- quin Class of ’58 graduates, near- ly half the House will be able to understand and to speak both of our official languages. - Flor the French - Canadians are not being outdone by their English - speaking colleagues. I know of one very distinguished new M.P. from the Quebec City area who begins each working day here with one hour of Eng- lish lesson, beginning at 8.00 a.m. _
During Sleep victim probably will be found unconsacious by other members of the family.
urally are alarming, they are
to decide’ whether the patient
= clan probably will advise that
Mo ny Strokes Are Not Fotol
By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D.
Despite widespread belief to the contrary, many strokes are not fatal. And the flact that a person has had one stroke does not necessarily -cut his‘ life expectancy, if he takes proper care of himself.
Now Iva stroke can occur either while awake or asleep. Gener- ally, if it occurs while a person is awake, he will fall to the floor, either because he becomes unconscious or because one of his legs becomes paralyzed.
If it happens during sleep, the
Although strokes quite nat- not necessarily as bad as they might first appear.
A physician must be summ- moned at once. It is up to hlm
should be taken to the hospital or permitted to remain at home. . While we still can’t guaran- tee a patient’s recovery,_ your doctor does have various methods of treatment which are very helpflll in cases Of stroke. Results of Stroke... Some patients recover com- pletely within a- few weeks or months. Others’ however, suffer varying degrees of arm and leg paralysis and speech diffi-c-ul«ties. B-ut .even those who remain partially paralyzed are not. al- ways domed to the life of ‘a cripple. The National Heart Institute estimates that 90 per cent of them can be taught to walk again and to care for their personal needs. And 30 per cent of them can be taught to do gainful work. So, you_ see,a stroke is most necessarily ‘the end of everything.’ Just how much a stroke vic- tim will progress depends a good deal upon. the patient him- self and his family’. Right from the start, it is necessary to
jug attitude, Be Thoughtful ‘ ,
Include the patient in the family life; don’t shove him out of your plans just because he is bedridden temporarily.
You can ‘help also by helping the patient use his affec=ted limbs. _
As soon as your doctor thinks it advisa«ble—-sometimes this is within 24 hours—assis~t the pat- ient in moving his arm or leg. In another few days, the physi-
you assist the patient in walk-
ing’ again. Then he is
recovery.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
on the road to
nails thgt has not been. helped by a-ny“type of treatment. Is there anything you can recom- mend?
Answer: Psoriasis nails is one of the most diffi-.
X-ray rreoatments seem to offer
the best help.
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discus-
sion by correspondent ofquestion of /
interest. The Guardian does not noses-
narily endorse the opinion of corres- pondents.
INFORMATION SOUTH
Sir,-May I through your val- uable community service “The Public F-oruam” try to get some information for a correspondent in Wilton, Oo,nncct«icu't. These peo- ple are "planning a trip to our Province this summer, would like to establish conltactls before com- ing, and hayc written the His- torical Society to enlist their help in gathering information about any rel-artives or descendants of
the folllolwinvgz James Strange Meiklejohn (or Mucklejohu) who operated a
shipyard on Grand River in Geo’r.getown~, 1837 - 53, land for which was bought from P et er S‘t‘e-want, Charlottetown. Grandson John married Charlotte Oordelia Alley in Carrdiglaun, July, 1856. Charlotte Alley’s mother w as Margaret Aitken, whose father George Ait-ken came to P.E.I. in 1775. All the rest of Meiklejoh-n’s family re-settled in New Zealand.
The earliest records of ship- building (Ellis 1790-1830) which I have, do not include‘ this 1837 ven- ture, nor does Campbell's census of 1798 help in this matter.
If any reader has an item of information which might help these people in their search, please phone 6350 or write the undersigned. ,
I am, Sir, etc.
W.M. BREHAUT, Sec’y of P.E.I. Historical Society 115 Rochford Street
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
Sir, -— Since our Vocational School has already issued its 1958- 59 Prospectus and Calendar, may I through your press express my appreciation of this wonderful school an-d place of learning for our boys and girls, particularly from our rural communities. Farming is a way of life rather than a way to make big money, but I, will confess that a young couple starting out in life have a greater ovppontun-ity to make a success with an agricultur-al ed- ucation than a couple wvitliout it.
source of life for this and fu- ture generations, and we can ruin it, or, should I say, burn it up with heavy applications of com- mercial fertilizers. We have to- day many fields with sick gras- ses and legumes due to acidity and lack of free fertilizer in the form of farm rn-anure.
There is also the important science of livestock feeding which shows why it is so imaportanlt to full feed 10 animals, rather than carry 20 head, when feed is scarce.
For instance, our soil is the.
I may say here that we alll
should highly auppre-ci-ate the pri-'
vilege of attending an agricultur-
al school. Previous to 1945 we did not have this privilege, but it was for many years the privilege of town people to attend vocational schools of various types.
More than 40 years ago when
I worked in a Nova Scotia town, I used to observe a sign that hung over the doors of their street‘ cars. This sign stated: “To get ahead, g-eta head.” Below were instructions as to where and how
‘one might enroll in due of the
schools of the Town. ' In closing my remarks, as a farmer citizen I would encourage any boy or girl to attend one of these courses if at all possible. I am, Sir, etc. , HARRY PRIDHAM Albenton, R.R.
UNINTENDED SLIGHT
Sir,-—Our general manager, Mr H.R. Baxter, has already writ- ten you a letter of apology for the now infamous map of part of Canada. To be sure, our ad- vertising agency drew the offend- ing map. We can only conclude that the cartographer worked from left to right and had finish- ed all but Prince Edward Island just as the lunch w‘h-is-tle blew. It is easy to imagine him return- ing to his desk with full stomach and dull brain, completely for- getting the fact that he had not yet dravm in Canada's smallest, but by no means least import- ant province.
Not that we ourselves are en- tirely blameless. Our advertising is all checked by one Percy Pecbles.'(We are changing his name in fear of reprisals against his in-nocenat family.) Peebles claims that the day he checked the map was the day he forgot his glasses and he couldn’t dis- tinguish anything smaller than the Northwest Territories. Webelieve this to be true, and it probably explains why h-e ate a couple of blotters along with his lunch that
day and then complained that his .
wife’s cooking seeme-d even more tasteless than usual.
We f el badly to think that the count may be on the verge of a civil war over this unintended slight of ours. Even now we have the Fraser Valley Militia and the Ab‘b0'tSlf«OI'd regulars doing might- ly drill out at the old gun club.
It seems only fitting that they should be training with potato throwing mortars and bean poles at the high port. History books may some day record how our two armies met somewhere on the plains of Manitoba and how Prince Edward Island's F i r st
‘Fleet oulsaiilcd and outfought a. dozen of B.C.'s fastest scincrs in‘ a savage battle on Lake Win-ni-l
pegosivs. It is sad to think of all those potatoes sinking to the bot. tom of the lake when they are such a high price at the present llme—hcre. if not in the East, In any case we all know, real.
Thomas Piclh-on’s account of Isle St. Jean in 1752, continued from yesterday:
“From Malpec we ‘set out in a’can-oe and came to a bay after passing through marshy ground. The trees here were pine and beech. At length we reached Be- dec. Here we found eight fami- lies, which by our computation, made four and forty souls. This harbour is situated on the south side of the Island, within -sixteen leagues of port Lajoie. The soil is very proper for culture, and the borders of the bays and riv- ers are covered with very fine grass. At the Isle of Bedec, the c'ha~n~nel divides itself into two branches.
“Leaving the harbour of Bedec we followed the coast and reach- edthie Traverse River where we found only thrce and twenty in- ha-‘bitants. We observed that the
good pasture. From thence we proceeded to River aux Blonds (Tryon River), following the coast for three leagues. This stream runs north into the country for four leagues. The inhabitants to the number of 37 are settled on both sides of the river, about a league from its mouth. The lands which we saw cultivated promise very well; those u-nltilled are cov- ered with good timber. This riv- .e-r is navigable only for boats and its banks are adorned with ex- cellent meadows.
0’ “Keeping along the coast we arrived at the River of Toads (Crapaud River), where we found but 13 inhabitants. The coast all along is very low and cover- ed with all sorts of timber. We left this place to return to port Laljoie from which we were dis-
l-y we do, that P.E.l. is an im- portant province of Clan-ada, that it is about 100 miles long and more densely populated than oth- er parts of the country. We know too, that it is the home of the world’s finest oysters and that it produces exceptionally fine seed potates. The only thing we clon’-t know, is why more of your people aren’t looking out at some of the lovliest scenery in Canada through our Pierson full vision, sashless Windows. It is our in- tenti-on to do something about that in the near future.
We have n-ow written twice in abject apology and the knees of our collective trousers are tat- : tercd and torn from having done penance. Won't you please let us know that we are forgiven so that Peelbles can sleep un'tro~ub1ed sleep again
We are. Sirfetc. l"ERVl’S PRODUCTS LTD. Abbotsl”-ord. B. C.
THE ACADIANS OF,P.E.|. I From Molpec By Canoe
By J. Henri Blanchard, L.L. D.
banks were covered with very-
tant not more than three leagues. But before this, we landed at the
Sanglier) in order to see ten poor inhalbitants whose misery greatly excited our comrpa~ssion., (Ause du Sanglier (Desalble River).
“From the Traverse River to port Lajoie, the coast swa/rims’ with all sorts of wild fowl, espec- ially with vast mulntitud-es of bus- bards (wild geese) C r a v a n s (br-ant) and teal-s (small variety of ducks). There are a great many beautiful meadows that produce good crops of :hay.
AT PORT LAJOIE
“We are now returned to port Lajoie, of which I will give you a sketch. This harbour called the creekof Point Prime, is formed by..,‘a point of this name situated on the lands south south-eas-t of the entrance of the port, and by the north west point situated ‘on the lands north northwest of the said entr-ansce. The distance from ~one to the other of these points, is seven leagues. The channel is situated n-ortlh northeast and south southwest of the entrance and runs up to port Lajoie. The depth is generally from seven to eight fathoms, at low water, and in some places, nine.
“Upon your entrance you leave the Governor's Island to the righlt, but you must take care of the shoals that nun into the main, and a lacnge cluster of rocks. The Governor’s Island is of a round figure, about a league and 1 half in circumference, and half a league in ‘breadth-. There is a great deal of timber of different sorts, and there is also vast plenty of game.
“To the left upon your entrance you have the island of the Count de Saint-Pierre which is much more accessible than the Gov- ernor’s Island, the whole being very level. It is a quarter of a league long and four hundred fat-homs wide, and is covered with pine and fir trees. You may even wade over the bar, as it is quite dry at low tide. Upon this bar and all along the banks of the island there is a prodigious quantity of bustard-s, cravans and woodcocks.
“Port Lajoie is situated at the bottom of the creek of La J oie. It is formed by la pointe a la fram- boise (to-day Raspberry Point), situate on lands to the eastward, and by the pointe a la Flamnme (Lighthouse Point, B-locklhouse Ft}. The distance between the two points is only a quarter of a league. There is good holding ground in nine fathoms and a miry bottom. Three rivers empty themselves into this road, from
the west. north and northeast."
NOTES BY
THE WAY“
One of the worst things _n man can do, safety 0'9f1‘°‘€‘“5 Wm Say’ is to drive a car when emotional- ly upset. Anger is an emotional upset. In that mood 8 dI‘1iV91’ is apt to drive his gals Deldlal WW" to the floor as if grinding his opponent under his hcel.—St. Tho- mas Times Journal
A Scotsman on a visit to Can- ada noticed the mounted head of a bull moose hanging 111 the hall of the house where he was stay-
ing. He asked his host what sort of animal it was. “Oh. th3¢’S 8 m o o s e”, was the reply- moose!”
“Good heavens. What are your rats like over here?”——M0nf€1‘ea1
Plowing with him the Roman Surely where once she dnudged Declensio-n, conjugation, Now as her son trips over verlbs, -The plow along the furrow, truing
“P The gender and the nom.ina»trive,
Gerun-dive’ and the ablative ab- As if the words were shards of As if a plow within some Sabine field ., Under the gnarled gray olive The fragmenlts of a sculptured Of whitest Parian manble which Exactly fit together till one shap- adopt a hopeful, an eucou-rbasg-= Theedpieces to a statue -stemming
Praxitelles‘. And fin.all.y unde-rstood Why in her school it could have
Rolfe Humphries, that skilled
In the Christian Science Monitor.
(CA exclaimed the Scot.
field, she moves
her way between . _ dative case.
she helps
cleaving tlhnou-gh
The active and the passive, dig-,
ging out solute
poetry ;
trees turned up ancient god
one could
from
come to pass
poet, taught her Latin. Adelaide Fitzpatrick
MAXIMS
There is nothing so fatal to
,. .._<. ‘ shook-; log‘) I ‘-..
why is it necessary to a horse when it breaks ,3 Because a horse is such a patient. He won’t be im-mobiliz-d and he’ll smash a. cast or ficfm a sling and will just not be C31,, E enough for’ the broken leg to heal ’ A dog with a broken leg will have‘. enough sense to hold it up, but a horse will put his entire weight? on it, and it is impossible to, treat it.—-English Digest . 5; —-*—'-‘—"'-————---es.
ouR YESTERDAYs'-
(From The Guardian Fixeg)
..,;
TWENTY-—FIVE YEARS Am, June 19, 1933 W The back light of the Bligh ~ ‘ Range was totally destroyed bi-y,,_., a spectacular blaze yeste-r morning. The fire was discovered- by the keeper, Mr. Joseph Pug, cell. The blaze was in the upper, part of the lighthouse which hm dered the firemen in their cfforffi. to extinguish the fire. It 1,, ., thought some defect in the lrighg mg aparatus caused the fi1~e'"» which damaged about $1,001; worth of property. , " -'~
At a recent meeting or W" Town Council of Summerside vufwj was decided to purchase the perty from Robinson’s Mill and‘, _ Bakery at $450 for the land and buildings thereon, for the pug-page of building a new abattoir. Tang.’ ders will be called as soon MO possible for the erection of the, _ new building. —~
TEN YEARS AGO
June 19, 1948 . 3,,
Two. carloads of the lslandzfi, best swine left yesterday mg for delivery in Winm.peg'_‘: Saskatoon, Calgary. The swine,-an selected within the last‘ twaf weeks by Mr.-H. W. Clay, Dom.,_,“ inion Livestock Fieldman, prised 19 boars of Advanced Re. ; gistry stock and 75 sows, 50 pepv-H cent of which were of qualified’;- regjsatry, ‘ ‘
:-.;.
The P. E. I. Information Bu;-II eau at Aulac, N.B., will be open; ed for the season today. 'I:11¢"j branch will be orpenated by Al.“
bert Sinclair and Charles * Leman, two student ‘war :vete:.‘{.,1j,
ran-s. The branch at Wood Is;
lands will be opened tomorrow-,_.‘ mg?’
with Miss Helen Compton charge.
The Age Old Story
Correct thy son, and he shall give thee rest; yet he shall give delight unto they soul. v ‘ ‘
character as half-finished tasks.
S.T.: I have psoriasis of the ,
of they’
cul-t /types of psoriasis to treat. .
creek of the Wild Boar (Aznse d-u ‘
(To be continued)
cunmonr
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