PAGE roan 12:: '——f THE GUARDIAN- llornlug Dally (Founded In 1851) Authorized an rlreeourl Clan Mull. Poet Office ent, Ottnwl- ‘Ihe Inland Guardian Puhllehlng Co. Illllar lull Managing Director, J. B. Burnett] Auimlnle Editor, Frank Wflllel ' {The Strongest Memory‘ is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk." OIARLOTTETOWN, summon. JULY s. 1w The Parliamentary Session auardian readers who have followed the doy-by-duy reports of our special Ottawa corre- spondent will agree that during the session of the House of Commons just ended, we have had active and able representation from our mem- hers on both sides. This has been a welcome change from the situation prevailing a few years ago, when a "hush-hush" policy was in vague, our Island interests being left to be defended by ‘a few public-spirited members from other Provinces. These gentlemen-chief of whom was Mr- 1- R- MacNicoI, of Toronta-Davenport-received ltitle thanks for their pains. On some occasions their lrguments were stultified by contradictory re- marks from our own representatives, who appear- ed to resent the intrusion of Island grievances, as sorhething that might embarrass the Govern- ment. Our present-day members have shown no such timidity, nor have they failed to work har- moniously on non-political issues. The result is that our interests as a Province have been kept in the forefront. Taking a broader view, however, Parliament appears during the past session to have had little cause for self-complacency. The power at the Ministers and bureaucrats has never been shown more openly, and it is here that the chief danger to our democracy lies. Taking note of this dan- ger, the Globe and Mail cites a few significant incidents. Qne major function of Parliament is to ex- amine and criticize new laws introduced by the Government, and to reject unsound proposals. Another is to prod the Government into action, or at least into statements of intention, in pol- icy fields which are being neglected. In neither of these jobs has the existing Parliament of Can- oda performed with any notable success. As a cose_ in point our Toronto contempor- ary cites the new Income Tax Act, ‘which permits the Treasury Board to levy arbitrary taxes on any citizen by deciding that his per- fectly legal transactions were entered into with the object of reducing his tax burden. The same Act includes clauses vihich, in effect, impose in- come tax on capital gains. There are no doubt different views about the merits of this innova- tion. The point made is that the question was not debated. The Act, a long and complex document, was presented to Parliament in the closing days of the session though it was report- edly ready in February. Its late appearance meant that it was hurriedly approved by Members arid Senators eager to adjourn and go home. During the session External Affairs Minister Louis St. Laurent made two major pronounce- ments on foreign policy. He said Canada was ready to join and support a defensive military pact linking the democratic nations of North America and Western Europe. This was a wel- come statement, but it can carry little weight abroad unless Canada's armed strength is made adequate to carry our share of the common bur- den. Parlioment got no indication from Defense Minister Brooke Claxton as to how the Govern- ment proposes to meet this_obIigation. Immigration and irrigation are two other cases in point. It is now pretty generally con- ceded that a large influx of immigrants would be to Canada's advantage. Did Parliament explore this uestion and prod the Government into doing what nlay be necessary to facilitate a large-scale movement? lt did not. About a year ago Agri- culture Minister J. G. Gardiner, fresh from a trip through the West, announced (apparently off his own bat) a muIti-miIlion-dollar Federal plan for irrigating the Prairies. What has become of this imaginative scheme? Nothing was hear-d uf ii» during the Parliamentary session. Many more examples, the Globe and Mail claims, could be cited to show that, as time passes, Parliament is sinking to the level of a Wbbemlamfllilg machine and losing its power both to check and to initiate. lew British Land llct A major change in the rights of those who own land was brought about in Britain on July I when the Town and Country Planning Act came into force. Under the act a government board will‘ decide the value of all land in Britain on the basis of its ‘bxisling use" value, TI"! M11115. for example, that if a person wants to sell a piece of agricultural land for de- velopment which is worth $10,000 the board may decide its existing use value is $1,000 or $1,500 and the owner will only be allowed to receiyg in price as agricultural land. - The British government has set aside a bil- lion dollar fund to compensate owners of property who will suffer loss when lhepct comes into force. H°‘"""q PmPllly owners, though hit by the automatic devaluation of all sites suitable for ‘hlmllillmflil. mllst prove that a "real hardship” has been worked on them before they will get compensation. A central land boonl has been sot up to administer the main provisions of the pct. At the outset il will have to deal with over a million claim: that have already been mode. Another important port of this net gives rigid control of all building, engineering, mining, lldIl-rtmploriiiiiig councils complicated development- structural altera- thrit will operate lir j l-rriilurrrii... with branches u n. land sum in , different parts at the country. Under the act, h.“ lo plan, a yell in octuol builillrro licences, will have to be obtained eveii for altera- tions to a house. The Town and Country Planning Act is re- ported to be so complicated that the law society of Britain issued an ,.‘ y par,“ ‘ about it for the guidan e of legal experts. The name that has been coined and is being widely used in Britain for the act is "the bill of no rights," a hit at its infringement of the long establish- ed rig-lit of a British citizen to own land and sell it an his own terms. — EDITORIAL NOTES - Quebec founded this date 1508. Tomorrow, Sixth Sunday alter Trinity. The People's Cemetery have found it neces- sary to increase the rate for the up-keep of groves. i i i Q Tomorrow is Independence Day in the United . fgrmlllfllbtl were summoned hurriedly n. lull i... States. It will be a,very queer American who calls it Dominion Day. i ‘I i I On the eve of the National Liberal Conven- tion the CBC board of governors announces that "broadcasting of speeches at national conven- tions choosing party leaders will be allowed free national network time." ‘I i i i It was o kindly, considerate act on the part of His Excellency the Governor-General to send the Province through His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor a personal message of congratulations on the occasion of our celebration of the seventy- fitth year of our entering Confederation. than The McGill Graduates Society now has an all-time high membership of 5,776, Dr. J. C. Tid. marsh, retiring president, said at the society's annual meeting. Dr. Tidmarsh said that 1,535 new members were added last year, and “rive branches now number 40. I l‘ I I Streets and highways are built for very dif- ferent purpases. The one to live on and enable residents to be in contact with the community; the other to allow traffic to move swiftly and safely. The tendency to utilize our highways as streets leads to inefficiency and danger. i i i l‘ Senator Arthur Roebuck (L-Ontario) is an. foir to the parliamentary committee on civil rights in saying that its report is entirely nega- tive. The report emphasized the importance of Pltlflllflr participation in discussions of civil lib- erties. The committee got to the root of the matter when theyindicoted that liberty depends upon our being a people who prize it. i i i The time is ripe for o Commonwealth con- ference of Prime Ministers to consider matter; which it is no longer proper for Britain to de- cide on her own. It would be fitting that Can. ado should be host‘ to_such a conferencepboth betel-tsp of her position in the Commonwealth and as a final gesture by Mr. Mackenzie King. W I Q I Premier Jones predicts that within two or "We Yet": ‘two-thirds of the rural homes on the Island will be supplied with electricity. The goal is o most desirable one but can be attain- ed “l? b)‘ direct government action, or poymenr °l,"’"l“'d'_°§ i0 Pvvsr companies. That deadline Y‘ c°"l°'"IY not be met unless an early choice is made between the two. ‘l’ I Q I Fisheries Minister Mayhew told the Com- mons that the public treasury obtained $469935 in revenue during 1947 from the sale of seal Iskin furs under an agreement with the United Srare; J. M. Macdonnell (PG-Muslroka-Ontario) pm. tested that it was ”perfectly ridiculous" that cmmd“ “celved °"IY lllflf amount after it had SPF"? 5470.000 last year for transportation and dying of the skins under the agreement.’ Mr, Mayliew said that the amount received Wu; nei- profit after all charges had been mode, Henry Grafton, Irish orator and stutggmqn rzzixr: o v r- re e "5 Parliament he advocated the movol of the authority exercised b th B ' ish parliament over the lrish parliryim e; attitude leading to the enrolment of 80 Oellllllrisllsi l?!?..".l";';.°’"““".'.' a r compe ed toyield to Gratton’; de- mands and Ireland obtained Home Ru] i}, I'M‘ "°'“°"'="* voting Grain» szsoooo hi: patriotic services. He afterwards sot in ma‘); . Isl‘ Pflfllflment, and was noted for his unw m. "'9 udv°¢°¢Y 0f Ireland's claims. As a still‘: ma". lift"!!! broad-minded, disinterested, qm-j patriotic, as an orator, brilliant, witty grid y‘ k _ II f ' mar ably eloquent. At twenty years of age, the will i - ' - , n. inauhiiii: °' "‘" "l" v". sud u two. t‘ R o n The Colorado Beetle invasion of Britain zfxeesunnoiiergrezziégggyslflge Telegraph-Journall that ruined an mm H‘ 5 l9 Potato harvest will be orado Ibeefl ' e M the pleml“ °l n“ mil‘ ‘ e Ill New Brunswick means that we fir: tmizrodiice potatoes. It only means that Irit- ' ‘ “MFIY”. will have to learn to live ‘H. the beetle until, some day, a way is found N, cote the last traces of the pergigfgnf "u: l‘ New Brunswick growers, accustomed as than“. '° d"ll"tl "ml "l! Potato bug have cl u. found it hard to understand the panic that w" ‘a h g - a T. h _ BOOM- i-r- .15. ?1."..:::'.:".'::"..:":::sz 1/2": l ' ' . .i.i"i.".2'.';‘.t.'l:l.".'$‘..'.".'. llfouz"li‘" oaywoy against blight: and other diseases difil o er ouch,» ir ll only iiecmory re u“ q “m, -llotos By The Way- i}. If people are to continue to in- habit. the earth. they will have to learn to tolerate people, whether they like them or not. - Kitchener Waterloo Record. There‘: still a oontrove y over whether rhubarb is e fruit or a vegetable. Personally, we're unin- terested until 14.‘: plainly a pie. ~ Bisult Ste. Marie Star. Many. Canadian fuduutrl are still suffering from a lack of men- power and civil servants laid off Ir. e. justified economy move should be able to find productive employ- ment without much trouble. Cer- tainly if work can be found for thousands of "dlsplflfied WWOTI-r." there should _be work for Canad- ians also. —- Sherbrooke Record. According to n statistician, the people of the country are now pay- ing about. as much for government as for sin. We do not. know how he reaches that conclusion. but we're willing to wager-human na- ture being what. ll. is-thet. the int- ter expenditure 1s made less grud- gingly than the former. —Ki'ngston Mile-Standard. Soviet farmer: are belnl 811W! to give up some of their personal livestock because animals on state and collective forms lest year fell below 1946 numbers. In the Uk- raine, where there ts much oposi Lian to the Moscow regime. she drop was 9 percent; 1n the Kirov district, northwest of Moscow. it was 18 percent. Individually Owned livestock In many areas increased 20 percent. or more in 1947. —Min- neeipolfs Star. The Swine have finally Produced a wristwatch alarm clock. Accord- ing to In Suisse, Geneva news-pan er, swtss technicians have oeeii trying for 50 years to, accomplish the feat. 0m mmuosctuzer who began research five years e80 h!» now started production of the watch. It. is reported to make l! much noise as a regular ill??- oioek because of n sound box b11111» on the principle of the irtoltn. - Ne-w York 'I‘lrnes. ~ Winston Churchill encountered Emanuel Shinwell, head of the Na- tional Executive of the British Lab- or party and famouslfor his irascl- blllty, groping outside s public tele- ‘phorie booth in the House of Com- mons. "What are you looking for?" Churchill inquired. "For two P911; nles I dropped, to phone a friend. said Shlnweli. Churchill reached 1n his pocket and produced a coin- "Heres slxpence," he sold. “P110119 them all." -i..ondon letter of New York Times. Oh. to be a judge in the Philip- pines! Alone of mortals, they do not have to worry 850W IBW-"t tax. A Mantle judge has just hex! that he and his fellow jurists are immune from this affliction. ‘Iflre Philippines, constitution provides that; judges’ salaries cannot be de- creased during their term of office and, as everyone inwwl. the" ll nothing like income tax tia decrease a salary. So tihe income tax coi- lector has been ruled out. of order. -Er1monton Journal. Resident; of Canada ietnmlne from the United States on foot and by fen-y, local bus, and othc!‘ means of transPOFlBI-"P "f was‘ sifted as "Other TTBVBAIBTS. The border crossings of these pets-n} numbered 'l.5 million in 194i. gllghtly more than the 7.4 million border crossings in 1916. Rememb- lurcs per person by this group i"- smell, but. 1n the awesome they fotaljgd $20 million during mt‘- year. — Tourist Bulletin. One of Britain's lilssfll nil“) stations. Waterloo, celebrated 11-5 centenary on June 14th. Wh l:- some of Wsterloas 200.000 will} passengers ihronged the stations 21 platforms, an old locomotive o. Victorian times was driven into has station by an 81181119" Weill“! n“; whiskers and a bowler hat. r- speclal exhibition bells the story of the station's growth from "it 53V 100 years azo when (he m“ “am steamed into the station with mall and 40 passengers from Soil-ham?‘ ton, -U. K. Information. Th; gfory of firefighting in ethe neighborhood of Chanleau has b-en an interesting one especlfllli v° those who are for removed from the Northern Ontario scene. To pill city residents there is Slam“ l“ the details of the IIBhIP-iwlllli‘ ‘rsphers arising at. five in the morn- ing to help feed 80 to 100 hungry fire fighters, returnlns W libel-l’ Pl‘ flee work for the day. and solos back to the Forestry base for. fur- ther kitchen work until ten oclock in the eveninB- m ‘he dturlptm“ of busy aircraft flying BT19“??- equlpment and Pfifflmlltl u’ ‘e scene of the forest. fire flout-los- outsiders feel the spirit- Of "1"" “HOP-Rib William Times-Jour- till. - s l to elm- anh ehiodfilglllkb ‘l: aucrgrrbut. wrist. this country really needs is n 11.5..‘ wgshfng machine which will rel-oi‘ for o1. Any reasonable home w- be wmjng wgprovlde kitchen 09GB! and to supply all the water that; required. Any ressonsble home I will-be willing to stand for for.‘ periods watching in admiration lo the machine c0119". Wilbur “l?” and arm. 1r. u r. little odd m. e nitlon which prides ttaelf on l!!! invention of aalouletlflt ‘"45" iumpeii m will hm“ Willi" 1m not yet. found the vrolhlnS mgghlnl poi- retell etrll- T!" 4191' washing mlchine at Ii clearly is to eotoneo whet. the common oold is w medicine. mama-m 1M W common ootdmelwlllilll‘ like, u ft. hlpplll." lheludlfiflrlj. mu um mi. m lnevtteblfi. bo-h "u rim for n» m. of_ ii. no unpleasant. - new In Y“! g _THE aumzomv ciisnnorifijis-rowu PM cortisone _ a: rim on _.~_._ Wind-scoured cottages by the lee Look the some the world over. Pisces where no lawn can be, Where send chokes title clover. See-wind wears their wood to ell-k, Silver-grained u ocean iiquelle; Bleaching shards of clam rind vrlhelk Flower to their mile. Their checkered window-curtains ode, Winter shakes loose the painted shutter; In a, few seasons they look made Of wind and wood and water. Precurlous crates of salt and light Sailing up the sound of spray. Rigged with stars by dark ma t 1118 0f endless gulls by day. —-El1zaibeth Bohm 1n New York Herold-Tribune. xvvvssx. mac-Nance" Old Charlottetown i "Thomas Curtis was a young men, from Hampshire, England, who thought of improving his efrcunr- stances by emigration. 0n learning o-f Mr, Robert Clark's venture m settling Lot 21 in this colony he Interviewed him at his home in London, tn the summer of 1776. Cleric informed him that he lied some thousands of acres of land to sell. well stocked with timber, and that. he might. purchase as much as he pleased at 4d per acre, for life. or one stalling per acre, free- hold; that; he would find f. ready market for timber. as captains or masters of ships, who were fre- quently oomlng 1n, would purchase all he could cut; that. sawyers were better paid there for their labour than in ltnglend; that. tihe rivers abounded with fish and the coun- try with game. free for all: that deer 1nd turkeys might someti es be shot‘, "from l/he windows," and that, when at. work in the woods, one might shoot. enough to serve one's family, without loss of time. In short, he assured Curtis that any men could live more comfort.- abLy there than In England. "Such favorable account from so respectable e men," says Curtis, "I sucked like sack; Nay don't. think ff anyone would have given me £500 I should have been satisfied t.o have stayed in London . . . 11c likewise informed me that there were greet numbers of towia, and also beasts such es bears and foxes, whose skins were vnlustne, and some black fox skins were worth £5 each, and many other ed- vantagea peculiar to this Island; and that he had ii vessel in she river bound there which would sail 1n about two weeks." Curtis immedla‘ ‘y decided to [0 on t/hst. vessel. He was not. wim- out. means. He took with him — 10 suits of clothes, several pairs of shoes. 4 dozen white shirts, 1_ dozen check, 4 guns. 40 lbs. oi powder, 3 cwlz. of shot. one of bail. £20 worth of sows. s lane quit-fl- tity of thread for making nets. 1.000 zun filnts, with powder flasks and shot: pounoheo, "and every M- tlcie a man could wish for to go on such an expedition." Hnvtii; laid in these supplies. and believ- ing that he could buy food on one Island, he gave Clark B0 guinau, In return for e draft. on his osont here. But even before he had sailed from London, Curtis had occasion to doubt Clark's glowing account oi his settlement. When he went 0n board the vessel, Clark was there to see it off, and to enquire what stock of provisions he nad taken for ,the winter. When he re- plied, "None," Clark exclaimed. “when, do you mean to go there to be starved?" Al. this belated inter- est in his welfare. Curl-ts was much surprised, and almost wisri- ea that he had not. been committed to the venture. v He fell further misgtvinlls 4m 315 arrival here when he presented his draft. for payment In New Landon (the settlement founded by Clark! in 1773.) The agent informed n-m not. only that. he must take ‘WW5 instead of cash, but that ‘Clerk knew very well there was no cash in circulation and that. they did not. see so much money In B yell" Curtis reflected the! h! hld W!" deceived not only in this particular but. tn “many other instances of consequence. such u deer-s 1nd turkeys to be shot. from yotsrflwin- dows. without loss of time. Dur- ing the seven months I was can: fined there," he rods. "I hem- from many of the inhabitants ohm. there had not. been such l l-hlfll seen on the. Island by ll" wit“ inhabitants. ' Nor was New Iandon itself up to expectations: “At. first entefloi New London, from the woods. it: was out. down within l quarter o. 5.11111: of the first. noun. horn the path on our rllhl- V" WW4 see s little raw of to! Maul. In‘! one large house on our left; in all about sixteen houses: thll- 0H WY 19:1,, where ohe agent. lived. m!!!“ O-O-Ofi-OOOO B. F. lliitoliesiiii 8i Son orroslurnisre “Speeleilete in the m‘. ting of glam for till corruption of ocular le- i (And P. E. l-l TOM CURTIS’ NARRATIVE ' é PUBLIC FORUM the abandon by oormepqg- aorru of olieetleni a interns The Charlottetown osmium does not noeonnrlly endorse m?‘ flllllllflll of correspond- sweep-ear: "ac-Yew ' TEACHIBQ SALAD!!! .._...._ Sin-J have been reading win. interest. the many Fgfum letter‘ on education, and wu puziauiuiy interested in that. of Mr. MacDon- ald. In ewerierweu Michel‘. er..- one who has been sway for the Iollkt-h of time that he hu been, he must. certainly be disappointed in the standard of teachers today. True they tell us we have fewer Permits. but. have we not fewer qualified teachers? Five your of summer schoolao not qualify any juvenile of Grade X o: XI or even X1! to be n. teacher. A 79W Yflrs ago the teachers rec belied (regrettably so) mu Jug“; a tJilrd class license to be issued, Today even our. time at. e. w. o, is not coiled for t-o get l. license, anrLi-igiht. here I make mention o1 B- hipirenlns: Two boys went. to P. W. 0.: one took two years’ wos-l in one-Jailed tn a gwbj _ “any one year and because he did no; take his five weeks 1n Charlotte- town was refused a license ‘qr 5|, licensed teacher's pay, The my." had only one year of first class year work-foiled tn pert-weir hi; n" "Eks- find 8t his license. WMC-b, I ask. ll better quglj. fled ta teach? Personally I prefer a child of mine to have as a teach- er the one who lied two years’ work all but five weeks. Whose fault. ls this? Surely our schools are suffering from ouch n. system. What about our inspectors? Are they getting a llvfne wage ‘to on- able them to do full-time work? No man with a family could pos. sibly live respectabiy on moi;- meezre pittance, What. official of the Government would try to live or even stay by the "wreck" if he had to Lriwel roads s11 the year through. in all kinds of weather, on such a smell amount? Why, our Members who meet only for a few weeks now get. much more than half of whet these men gel. True, the civil servants were giv- en a bonus recently, but. that, was only o. camouflage so that e. reg- ular increase might. be given the Members without too big n howl from teachers, inspectors and other wrestler-paid employees. Living has advanced more than fifty per cent; cars the same-oil, gas. parts, etc, are out of the reach of the poor men, and yet. these men are compelled w have cars to placi on atrlvfng to exist. If experience. years of study, fern- ily responsibilities, and such like do not. entitle s man to e larger salary than o. young dhap, unmar- ried, with but o. few years experi- ence, what. is there to ' ‘ - e mus to stay on the job, much lese to lure him into the profession; tor he must. first. be e good teecn- er to understand the duties of on inspector. How the Dqoartment can expect such e man to can-y on with the some salary u n female leeches- witio, has little or no re- sponsibility is beyond my oom- preheiisian. My contention is that any child is better at home than tn- e school where there is not proper super- vision and correct English ope-ling, era, being taught; and oorry to say, this is our. plight. today. Money can be found ‘(or vendors‘ shops to be built, remodelled, etc. Rinks can be built. I need not mention the many things; yet. our inspectors and teachers are not. getting a 11v- ing wage and, most important of s11, our youth, our greatest. asset. are allowed to suffer. No child from Grade X or XI 1e capable of, teaching e group of children, may- be twerity to thirty 1n number, and maybe many of themher own age. Just. so long ee aondtttone like this exist, Just so long will our Province continue to lose “PI-t- j_ be two storey high; mt. I Believe none else were. This comprised the whole of the famous New Landon." One further extract, from this narrative of Curtis tends to con- firm Governor Patterson's view that Clark _wii.ii being imposed upon by "his vagrant. labourers: "My curios- ity led me once to see a sew mi}. that was erected for R. Clark's use at. a considerable expense, it being six or seven miles from New Lou- don, up the River on a conven- ient. spot. and the finest, timber growing around ft I ever sew. 111a mill was calculated to work only one saw at. n time. I was Informed 11y respectable people that there were upwards of severity men one winter employed to keep this saw at. work in Cllbl-LXII‘ boards, etc. Fmm this circumstance I _l.li.liirr the boards must. be pery den tf they were sold for their cost, as the mill Wu not half its time int. work, with all those trends: from what. I could learn, one pelt of lawyers. 1f they had their mark pitted, would have been able to have out u much b01161 In l»!!! course of the winter u this mill." --From "A Non-olive of the Voy- age of Thames Curtis to the Island of 8t. John's l! the Gulf of Si. Iiewrenoe in North America, in uu your 1m." (Public Arohlvu of Cl-e node. Ml.) ted by 171- D- 9- lkrvey in r e Delhouale‘ Review. January, 1032. For l-‘oot Ailments‘ consult ll. i. i. slim. I. r. ec ll Grafton Ito-M ‘time’ _ ‘w-rv _______.. your liil 11E. A r with iiisuiior. " Nooaeilhmanefemhfortune. I‘ whleisbeeet your ... n» niiuieroue banjo =- hwv. mmnr ‘and Business is adequate Insurance oovenq m pew‘, “pmumd Wlllltimbolbeeaoetebllllieiliathe butane fdr 76 yolrl. representing well known nnilouuthnding Collllllhfeg h all lines. llynilman 8r 0o. Limited i The Oldest lanai-moo Agency In Prince Jhhireril blend. Otlloeei l“ ' ‘ ‘ __ - ‘ ALLISON r. McLEAN-Dletriot Manager onus s. n. snow-we - s THOMAS MoAVlNN-Speaiel M o: trimmer-aide IIIIIOI’ I. M ht“; Representative u _' I. L. MeeNUTT-Repreaentatfve at Dni-nley A. L. ROGERS-Rey- entatlve at Kenlingtair. Agent: Throughout. he Province should lame dim be our leading men and women. What we are doing now cannot. be undone very quickly-if ever. But surely than is money somewhere to tempt use younz to take up the profession and to induce those who are now proving their wort-h to stay with us. even though the work ts dis- couraging. ' I do not. think the profession should have to to on tta knees to any Government for en increase, neither do! think it adds to the prestige of the profession for e man to have to spend pert of his time at. other work 1a orde l» metre ends meet. Teaching m, , is e arofeeelon and should be . dignified one. Let us see to tr. flier. wmellllni l! d0“. that. teachers mfly have u living wage and om- chtldren given s fair anon“ 0g obtaining the better things of I115, I em. sir. oto. A MOTHER. -—i-—-i—~_ BARREL 01" 315A]; One barrel of flour ll considered sufficient to make ein ever-ago or 2'10 one-pound loaves of bread, BUS NOTICE BUS SERVICES FOR MAYFIELD TO CHARLOTTETOWN BEGINNING JULY 5TH - RUNNING MONDAYS Bus Leaving May-field 8:40 PM. via South End Toronto Rood to O'Connor‘: Store; Leaving O'Connor’: 9 P. M., arriving AND FRIDAYS ONLY in New Glasgow Village via St. Mary's Rd. Leaving New Glasgow 9:15 P.M., arriving Wheatley River via Glasgow Road, thence to Milton on to Charlottetown. Return over the route leaving Charlottetown 4 P.M. " astronomer: l rim sronii SPECIALIZIB IN FITTING CLOTHING AB DIST neconnis YOU-FOB. nus is n rnnsouiu. cwrnma J. P. MABPIIEIISIOII 8r $011 - (CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES) SERVICI- Olflcwl ‘ do’... Queenlt I . INSURANCE sr-mvicn W. ll. Rogers Agencies LIMITED Queen Street h a p COMPLETE n‘ Charlottetown napoleon _..=.~ anew Eliiy 1C “P! gnarl-suns.’ By illlttoril illacilrlile “w. cmmuiuoeo ‘rowan.’ nail-HGT‘! HQND NV.» \