sir-e r1 ~: ~r l, r. i f a i “PAGE FOUR ’ tbelals ~0- THE GUARDIAN. . THE: GUARDIAN larrsinl Dally (Founded in I881) Authorized as ties-unit ‘Clan Mull, Peas Offloe Department, (Blown. l The lalrsnrl Guardian uubllalsll; Co. Islltnr ssnst Mssrsuglsq lslrector. J. ls. iiurleifr Anne-late Esltfor. Irnnls Walker fTlle Strongest Membry is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk." aABLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. 1948 Legion Meeting iouris on Monday will be host to members of the Canadian Legion who will gather there for their annual convention. Brig. Milton F Gregg, V.C., M.C. and B-ar, 'M.A., Minister of Veterans Affairs will be guest speaker. The Legion which has Icng been active in the P-rovince is charged with the responsibility o-f watching over the interests of the servicemen, is instrumental also in the remarkably smooth transition of thousands of ex-servizemen to civ- ilian occupations. T-hese "new" V€lfifflllSsflClV€ swel=led the ranks and have token hold of the direction of Legicn activities so that its tradi- tions and the ccntinuance of its good wc-rk are assu-red. Originating as they did in the splrlf of old cornradeship, these get-togethers are also times for renewing friendships, talking of old times, recalling hzznrorous incidents, and remembering fallen buddies. World conditicns are being viewed with con- cern and members of the Legion, knowing full well the sccrilices that have been made, and may still have to be mode, ore foremost in de- manding that Canada maintain an adequately trained and equipped force capable of deterring any thoughtvof infringement upon the rights of free people. Provision For Growth The urban centres of Prince Edward Island are growing, Charlottetown and Summerside are particularly pressed for housing accommoda- tion and new construction puts vaclun-t lo-ts in the built-up area at a premium. Most of the building is being done outside the limits of cities and towns, and extends chief- Iy along the highways. These sections of the highway within a mile or two of incorporated limits are becoming built-up areas and little seems to be done in assisting the development. The government does have building restrictions, but they are chiefly aimed at preventing con- struction directly on the highway. Would i-t not be possible to survey these areas before their development gets entirely out of control? Prospective builders could be shown the prospectus Indicating the available building lots and location of the streets. This service to the builder before he makes selec- tion of a lot will save a lat of grief at a later date. It will also be a service to the land- owners vho are at present at a loss how best to parcel their land. Assistance of this nature rather than mere restrictions will pay large dividends in the fu-t- ure and make incorporation with existing muni- cipalities a matter of routine. Potato Prices Farmers will view with approval the action taken by the Sumrnerside Board of Trade in seeking a floor priceJor potatoes this fall. For the past several years prices have been very satisfactory. Growers have watched with pride the development of the industry and the revenue accruing as the result of our heavy ex- port has been largely the mainstay of business In this Province. Conditions this fall have ca-used many to wonder what would happen if there should be o sharp decline in pri-ces. At the moment there ls no slackening in the demand nor has the price trend been altered. Increased acreage and the cburdant crop not an-ly in Canada, but also in the United States may possibly create a condition wherein orderly marketing may be im- possible during the early part of the ship-ping season. This, despite the fact there is still a world shortage, may result in an uniustifieddrop in prices which might well cause distress to many farmers and seriously jeopardize the future of the industry. To prevent such a calamity it,,is prppgggg] that o set price be established below which pur- chases may not be mad-e. The effect of such a floor would be to prevent hurried marketing and limit possible attempts at speculation. Doubtless the action of the Surrnmerside Board of Trade will receive the approval of the Form- ers Federation and local Departments of Agri- culture, for strong pressure will be brought upon members of Parliament to do nothing which will destroy the first indication of a possible easing in the cost of living. Ghosts llo lleturn One of the principal differences between modern and ancient dictators isin the mode of decapitaticn resorted to. In times post when kings and rulerrs were wishful of getting rid of aspiring rival colleagues or enemies, they sent them to the guillotine, had their heads chopped off, and that was the and of them. Today a dictator has to act more discreet- Iy, and allegedly less cruelly, and so he re- , sorts to chopping off metaphorically heads of rivals which, as a rule, has tho earns effect- their owners disappear from Federal public life, or return to their nativeprovincss to the reliet If the “Gator and his cabins-t favourites. Now, sighs the dictator, these ,wiolred colleagues cease from troubling, and my worried soul is . R rsst. llf U If MPUways so. The Dunnings, _ Jie Angus Maodonalrls, the Pow- ays, 4_ Ian Madrsnzlos, the Car- [Oliliy be lipase! of but they do Jim or hm. u sham, or in reality, to h-aunt their executioner. In recent political experience we have Du-plessis acting as the ghost-a very lively one by the way-of Hon. Mr. P. J. A. Clardin, and frightening the wits out of formerly steadfast and loyal Liberal Quebec. Brave and stalwart Ralston has paved the way for a Gardiner to make uneasy lying for the head of the favourite selected to wear the dictatafls crovn. It is not evident yet what fonm the reincarnation of the other decapitat- ed statesmen may take, but we mary assume they will make themselves felt in some disturbing manner in revenge for forced premature de- parture- fram public li-fe with their visions un- realized. It is not known in what lorm Ex-Na- tional Minister for Naval Services Angus Mac- donaY-d, and Ex-J-ustice Minister llsley will‘ make their political presence felt, but it may assured- ly be taken For granted they will be heard from effectively cnd nct very pleasantly by their former Chief. One decapitated statesmangEx- Finance Minister Dunning, seem-s disposed to return in person if ct all possible, to the poli- tical orenn, to rack the nerves of his» decapitat- ar or those cf [is favcurile chosen t0 fill his shces. — EDITORIAL NOTES ‘- Monday, Provincial Legion meets. i i A‘ i ‘Tomorrow soldiers memorial at Bedeque. Tomorrow I5th Sunday after Trinity or 16th after Pentecost. i ' I The Young Pretender to the Scottish Throne defeated at Perth this date I745. The crisis in Berlin is largely a matter of dollars and cents. Estimates of the cost of. supplying Berlin are that it could be done by 27 barges per diem at $3 per ton; by I4 trains per diem of 24 cars each, at $5 per ton; by L000 trucks per diem, at $6 per ton. Airlift requires 600 planes per diem, at $50 per ton, without pro- vision for administration or depreciation, which makes the cost of living pretty steep. I VI i’ i Saskatchewan has decided to give effect- ive control of weeds, and for this purpose have appointed Mr. George R. Fraser, B.S.A., as weed control representative with the field crops branch‘ of tfhe Saskatchewan department of agriculture. Mr. Fraser recently completed three years’ work on the application and use of 2,4-4D, and has done weed control work for the Manitoba department of agriculture under Mr. H. E. Wood, chairman of the national weed committee. I I I Francois Rene, Viscounte de Chateaubriand, French writer, travell-er, an-d diplomat, born this date I768. On the outbreak of the Rev- olution he went to America to discover tho N. W. "Passage; his Voyage en Amerique des- cribes this episode. After the arrest of Louis XVI the returned to France but subsequently made his way to London where he tutored and wrote Atala w-hich deals with North American Indians. Travelling in the Holy Land, he pro- duced his Itineraire de Paris a Jerusalem, and Les Martyrs. Later he was French Ambassador at London, Berlin and Rome. news: The egg prices (Aug. 26) quoted below are for Grade A Large. At Montreal and Toronto the prices are those at which graded shipments are selling to wholesalers. At other points quo- tations are prices to shippers for ungracled eggs. I948 I947 I946 Montreal . .. .. . 52 48-50 50 Toronto . r. . . .. ..... 5O 42-44 49 Winnipeg ..... 47 44-45 44 Vancouver ... . 58 4D 39 Edmonton . .. . . . . . 5O 44 39-40 Regina 47 43 4I Charlottetown 53V: 41 42-46 Our eggs fetched the highest in Canada, as against the Invest last year and the years previously. I I I I A recent issue of Lloyd's List and Shipping Gazette, London, contains a comprehensive article on "Prince Edward Island Ferries". lt is an abstract of a paper read before the Montreal Branch of the Engineering Institute of Canada by Mr. H. H. German of Messrs. German and Milne, Naval Architects. The paper, which re- viewed briefly the history of the ferry services between here and the mainland and showed how the rcquirements of the route are met in the design of the quadruple-screw ferry and ice- breaker Arbegwc; (6594 tons gross), was for- warded to Lloyd's as a matter of shipping inter- est by Mr. l. O. Hynd-man o-f Hynzl-man and Co., Lloyd's agents here. The fact that the article has been reprinted in full in the Shizp- building and Engineering Section of the Gazette, which enjoys a wide circulation, means publicity of inestimable value to the Province. f i "I I "'Parti Canadien," organized by Mayor C. Houde and Mr. R. Chaloult, is reported to have chosen clcser cc-cperation with the U. S., In place raf with Britain, as its external policy, says The Letter Review. The U. S. would not be as tolerant of Canadian unwillingness to move until a war breaks out as Britain always was. In two wars conscription has been forced on Canada by its adoption in U. S., not by its adoption in Britain. British connection has been responsible for early participation in two wars. In the next war—if it should come—the de- coloration would come from Washington, not from Landon. Since it can be a matter of no concern to anyone whether Britain or the U. S. talus the lead in the civilized war-since the civilised world would not be safe unless the U. S. and Britain collaborate closely-there is no reason for any Canadian being more in favour of collaboration with one‘ of these countries than with the other. The days'of vague hope that Canada might be able to participate in a North American union, with no overseas corn- mitassnt, are long gone. ill NOTEWORTHY Notes From Q Another Island By "Anson" LONDON. Ens1aod= If it's not. one thinfl. W! in" abhor, and as t! It were not. m- uugh to have the Russians hem! awkward with us tn Berlin. and the Australians beating us soundly at. cricket, and everYIWdy H" beating us at. the Olympic Gems-i- we have now had the Eng-i»!!- summer urp to Its old tricks. Only s. few weeks s80 W9 m4 s. blistering heat. wave that. we.» almost too much of s good f-hlfll tor everybody who wasn't on vu- cetlon. Then came the rain. H"! so much of lt in such a concsrrtra- Lion that rivers burst their Olhkls. water flooded the land and tux-Ml crops, railway bridges were wuslv 9,1,1 away, homes were wrecked. m! Ye Olcle English Summer geucr~ ally gave itself a~ wonderful time. Then. adding to the burdens u! Mr. and Mrs. John Bull. “it” the great cigarette famine, due u: Import curs In an effort to save American dollars. It. was no corr- fart. at all to have a Government. spokesman telling us that. triers‘: really was no shortage at. all. whey i. was simply shot People thew?“ there was and were buymfl ‘d? stocks In a PBHIC- All m“ my man-in-the-street knew was that if he wanted a. FIB-Ck“ °I w“ Va‘ gmlan he was lucky If he bhem. _ Any shore that ma claw-rot“ {or sale soon found e. Iona Al“? up of customers stretching out. o1 the door and way down the street. a line getting longer and longer an the time for as soon as folks 5a“. a line-up at. a cigarette shop they lust massed on 111° ""1 PW" matically, m ewwtoflvn ""4 high hopes. All very similar, In Its why. V’ the time last. year when beer was in short. supply. The pubs usually had enough to allow them to 0W" for sale for an hour o. day. Ill-ll they used no put a notice out. say- Ing what time they would 0110;1- The news would flush round uke "The ‘King's Arms" are lightning‘. I _ _ opening st._ elghi”. Th? meJf, swan‘ Lontght — nine oclock . . and so on. And as 09801118 I44“ dygw near, thirsty Englishmen and wnmon gathered around their lu- cal taverns, walling PMIHII-IY "3" the unlocking ‘oath: doors- An opening of mother kind took place yesterday — “l? °P‘m' ing of our football season. Taere ls no ceremonial; the teams lln- up. the centre forwards klck off. and a million people up and duwli the country start. to cheer IIWI! favourites. And countless other mlllloY-B turn to the task of trying to 5e‘- rlch quick at. the great. wlntci pastime of “Football CouPflm- All you have to do ls forecast eur- rectly the results o! a number =1 the following Saturday's sum}. stake what you like on your IO-c cas-t. and you might. W111 B W“ shillings or you might wln fifty or sixty thousand pounds! ~ The whole thing has become _s vast industry employing phoneme! of people, which doesnt. pause the Government because LnsY think those thousands could or better employed on essential bro- ductlon; It. doesn't. plea-M! Uh‘- Church because It ta s form pf gambling. But. it. does please lions at Englishmen. even tf my never wln s penny. ' Incidentally, the football season can provide an interesting com- mentary on the stste of the Ill- tton. It begins earlter and ends later now than tt. used to before the war, tn order to get all blzl. games played. There was s time when some of the games were played on afternoons during one week as well as on Saturdays, but. mid-week afternoon gsmes have been cancelled by Government order. The reason: too many people would slop work to go sno watch. a-nd that. would interfere with production. The Age-Old Story To lslns that aowaih righteous- ness shall be e were reward. Righteousness tendeih so life. No rlrlrtooas shell flourish no o branch. ARCTIC 0B0! The potato is the crop most sen- lfelly cultivated in Alllkl. u haps Mr. Straw could be Pleasant Relationship In Danger (Moncfon fianscrlpt) ‘Itno long and generally pleu- snt. relationship between Mr- George Bernard Show and. some of hls Uflll§8d_ States admirers ls in dusnger. The distinguished Irish playwright has oome out In favor of liver injections, IVLr. Henry A. Wallace and ftve o'clock shadow. - The first of these has got. him tn Dutch with the Vegetarian Paa-ty. just. when Li's trying to get. tt-s first presidential candl- date fnrto the White House. The second has irked the Democratic and Republican parties, who also have candidates tn the field. And the third has not. endeared him to the razor people Wino sent the bearded Celt s sample of their product and reoelveafwfth hLs re- fussl. some explicit. comments on the utter senselessnees of shav- ing. . We should hate to see anything drastic happen. ‘Thousands of people In the United States have endoyed ill/Ir. Shaw's books. Hun- of thousands have enjoyed his plays. And millions have been delighted by tJhe movies made from them. The pleasure was mutual, since all this brought the author a lot 0f dollars. And few men of’ hls artistic distinction have ever owned up to a more unabash- ed fondness for folding money. l-fls three new endorsements are further examples of Mr. Shaw's famous nanconforrrulty and ‘per- verseness. Those qualities even show up In hls brief encounter with the liver injections. He wrote the Vegetarians’ candidate for vice-president. that. he tried some injections 10 years nga to cure an attack of pernicious anae- mla. "Result-J dropped appar- ently dead twice," he reports, "and have not since had any Injec- tions." Yel- Mr. Show hedges enough tn this vegetarian message to suggest that, at 92, he ts be- ginning to mellow s. little and admit that there can be other ways of thinking and doing be- sides hls own. He confesses that he ls still n practicing vegetarian. But he doesn't. claim exceptionally good health. nor credit. hls long life to hls diet. Hls forebears were meat eaters. he says, and they lived o. long time, too. ‘ As a. practicing socialist, per- as reo- sonable about Mr. Wallace ss \r\'\',v\r\ > 3) Old Charloiielown 5i Ci yAnd r. rs. r.) about vegetarianism and admit. after some reflection. that there ls another side ta the matter. Mr. Wallace prescribes a diet. of ap- peasement abroad and mlld soc- tallsm at home. Yet. Mr. Show partook of the first, and at hls fellow Britons. who are munching on the second. and find that the dlet does not promote exceptional health. forebears eats the red meat. of Independence and capitalism. Yet Mr. Show must admit that t‘, has lived a good long time and that l.he prospects for its continued cx- lstence are excellent. He should also consider the possibility that Mr. Wallace's remedy might work on America's Ills the way Mr. Shaw's liver Injections worked on hls. Mr. Wallace has diagnosed Uncle Sam's case as pernicious over-mongering complicated by wallstreetltls. Bub there ls al- ways the danger that e treat.- ment of appeasement. and social- lsm. especially tf Mr. Wallace's leftist assistants adjlnlster It, might cause America to “drop ap- psrently dead." .__.%_I_ Proclaims His Faith Mr. Diefenbaker (The Free Press) Mr. John Dtefenbakefs speech In Winnipeg this week looked very much like s rehearsal for hls nom- lustlon speech tn the forthcoming Conservative party convention. no such It. was sn effective speech, designed to s-pvpesl to just. about everybody excerpt the eommunlsos and soclsllste. As s prospective csndfdste fut the Conservative leadership Mr. Dtefenbsker ts compelled to sufk tn the language of practical pill. ties. to svold offending any Inge notion of voters and to mam llrse w ' . customer; In s; candidates and parties. But. It. in so o serious student. of hlswry and public offstrs that. Mr. Drefon- baker ts much mars Insomnia, and u ts In this sols shot he has left his imprint. on the debates of r l years; though no grass seer! t; . down, tf anything l justice has been done to one land, csn look at mechoslovakla, vttilch‘ The country cf Mr. WaIInce's' ~ NLKIH-y/ ‘ "W's new GLAQQQM) r i 4% ‘ r l Parliament where, la the cons-J- votive party- he has had prac- tically no com-petition. Viewing Cranadrrs future WIQII his knowledge of our history, am- stltublon and law, NLr. Dtefen baker conceives and promises, on behalf of his party. s society of‘ free enterprise, from which tne state would remove abuses and release the full energies of m! private enterprlser. Only communists and soclsfuts will quarrel with this general Idea. But whether the Conserva- tive party 1s the best. vehicle fur the maintenance of such a society is another question. When Mr. Dlefenbaker beams to discuss the details of s Come:- vattvs policy -reductfoae tn taxes. economy, abolition of Import re- strictions. and so on— he runs headlong into the record of nls party tn Parliament; for hls pony has promised s vast. expansion of government spending slang with tax reductions; o vast expansion also of the state apparatus which Mr. Dtefenbaker considers already uppalllngly large and dangerously soclaltstic; and a system of trade restricted largely to the Brlslsl countries, which would oertstnfy make It impossible to remove, but. would make fl: necessary to fr» crease the present. restrictions on United States Imports. f-fmvever, Mr. Dlefenbsker has given hls party and Its conven- tion a good deal to think about. and a good deal to- clarify. 1'. would be useful to the electors. who must finally return a verJlut. on the party and convention, If Mr. Drew, the other major coa- tender tor the party leadership, would speak his rnlnd now. as Mr. Dlefenbaker has done. 00C \ 3". POTATOES IN ABUNDANCE Potatoes are raised here tn greet abundance, and in n0 other country better. 1 have had three hundred bushels an acre with cultivation, very short of’ whet ts given them 1n England. ThBry gTOW yen’ well in the forest lands, when first: dented, and though not so large a crop,'t.hey ere 1n such situat- ions more delcate, and much (tan flavoured than any I ever saw elsewhere. Land that. has been manured for a crop o! potatoes is next year sown with spring wheat, acmetirmres red cloves- ts sown with the wheat, wlhtch will keep the ground t/wo or three like common it; will throw up an abundant crop of’ natural white clover of Itself the year after the wheat, on ad- vantage thet makes peorple lees sallcitous about. red clover, w-hlch, though more productive, Ls not. so jmuch esteemed for hay, —John Stewart, Esq, I306, CORN WEATHER I am the corn. Listen to me. How can you men who dwell m towns Know what. the weather ought to be? Gtve me on ardent sun. pursuing Dawn mtste while my huglgfl ranks . R/lllf-IQ and bow to the south wfndk wooing; Greet with a hymn of thanks The splendid nest of one summer noon. Sung to the locust‘: ancient tune. As l’ lte tn the srmraf the sultry night, My roots spread wide and deep, And the pulse of my growth is pure delight Whlle the hungry elites sleep. Out ott he fertile womb of eI-th f bring the golden ears to blrih. So I hear you-r cccnplslnts ‘with dertslva glee. You f-eotut men who dwell in , towns. How can you tell vdhsi the weather should be‘! —Una W. tfsrsen. (Christian lot- enae Monitor.) LEAST POPULATID Greenland ts use world's most sparsely populous trimmed area. As North Tomsruull. N. '0 a manufacture: of Jet. engines us! he has developed one smell enough for private civilian use, which sounds to us like the greet-est men soc yet so safety in the str. -Ot- tsws. Journal. ‘ The new stainless steel ears which eventually will run on she city's subway system were desgn- ed for unlfq-m distribution of sterilized str. Most riders await. a car designed for unlform _dl.strf- button of seats among passer.- gers. — New York Sun. Ontario buy: some of the West's wheat. either tn the kemef or 1.1 the flour bag, but; its demsna 1s only s amp tn the bucket. Ontario wen-ts our coarse grains _to feed dairy herds and to fatten beef oar.- tle and hogs, but. It's not. the wheafthst. ls channeled through the head of the lskes and either by n11 or lske and n11 whlot is the concern of ttre easlerner. Not It's the dollars that. run down the spout. to 'l‘oront.o. Hamlllbll, Wind- sor, Oshsws and s dozen oLuer eltlee that. are their concern. I! was ever thus. Perhaps 1t. will be for years t.o come, but let. .he West's dream of irrigation come true- diversified farming, rura electrification and all that. goes or comes with these —end the Into:- ess will be Just as crest. though some of the dollars may nor. get. tn the spout. Some of ti, or a larger percentage of It, wtu b: spent at. home. - Medicine Hat News. Iver hear of on “Exprel Lane" tn s grocery store’! You wouldn't. unless you had been tn New York recently and visited s new sci!- service super-market. It. ts the term applied to one exit in the store, where n cashles- ls ststioneu to check your purchases and cal- lect your outs. But. you may not enter this parttoulsr stale ff you have bought more than five s:- ttcles. Only purchases of five or less items no hassdled there. Th. system ts sold to work, out. well for both the management ma l.h_o customer. The msnsgement. r“.- duees tho concession tn the store by getting more people out more quickly, and the customer who wants only s loo! of bread and s pound of but-be: does not. have u: got. la line behind s dozen or m: others who are getting tn met. week's supply. — Fort. Wlllfanv ‘limes-Journal. Now that the Mill-Welt wheat crop ts mostly hsrveeted. the fum- ers sre lwlppifll y-srns about. how smart, or drunb. they were. 1t was dry and dusty lest Fall and Winter and the question Aver. whether the ruin would come 3r time so nuke the atop good. Tea Groendycke, of Medicine Lodge. Kan, prepared 400 sores for sees;- lng lost Fall. It. was so dusty he didn't plant. In the Spring the rains came, and volunteer wheat sprang up. The crop he didn't plant brought $14000. On tne other hand, Prank. Mike and Brrl Polcyrr, of Russell, Kan. sowed 600 scresJsst. Fell. Early tn the spring they decided lb was hopelessly my and plowed up the sores. TLC rains csme; the neighbors pros- pered. The brothers figured metr hasty plowing hsd cost than 830.000 worth of wheat. — New York Herald Tribune. I6 THE TIME TO BUY. NEXT WINTEWS COAL. We are supplying many homes with Cool and Coke. YWI order for Hard or Soft Coal will be delivered promptly- ll." PIBKAIIII 8r (if ' PHONE 240 I Three Romanian csblnss “m, ters have been ousted. The Km“. lln wants to ensure that. none or its other satellites ktck ove: u“ traces as Yugoslavia has dons u. der Marshal Tlbo. - W151“ Btu. The aoli of maintaining an u tounobtle has gone up nearly 3 percent since 1N9, rs recent. one: showed. Such Items u garage m“ otl. gas and mstntenence nly‘ soured a0 much that. t/hey mm. sent a material drain on the pm, ketbook. 'I‘hls ls all tn oddity" to the sharp Increase tn new my used <22- prlces of course. Yet m; deman for vehicles continues u strong as ever, with no o"; m. seeing a letdown for at. least two years and possibly longer. -1{u-k, land Lake Northern News. The automatic vending much“ _-rot§ot. salesmen of nylon stool- tngs, toothbrush kits. frult. tum, Insurance pollctes and other 1mm -ts putting LaGuardlo. Airport. m, a paying basis for the first Llms In tits history. Vending-microns returns at the field have soared to such so extent In the lest fess months that they now are pro. duclng sixty to seventy percent of the airport's revenue. The nylon machine sells hose in neat lllllr packages. about. the dfmenslo or o pack of cigarettes, offering s chotco stzs and color. An lmmem. ly popular nuns pressing new, ts s. source of great profit. It. com each customer s. dlme to see ms name 1n tin, and 1t. costs the venu. fag machine comrpeny one qusr- ter of a cent. to produce tt. Of the seventeen types employed st ms sir-port.- one of the more novel is the toothbrush rnaohlnefrhts ernltl o. toothbrush, toothbrush case and a Llny packet. of powder for rum- ed passengers who hwo forgoztsa their own. --‘Ne\v York Hezsld Tribune. We have been bald of the expl- lence of one msn who tried un- successfully to purchase s elsy pipe. Oine explanation wu tnss they were made In Joann sol none hsd been received lines rho wsr. Another was that. they asst to be made ln Scotland. but tnm was no market. for them any more. It. would seem that it’. Ls s loci thing some of the old timers hsvs passed to their reward. An old clay pipe with the stem hslf nau- tag was s familiar sight In msey a Saskatchewan neighborhood. They got. so hot. that. you needed some protection on your llps to enjoy a smoke —but they were fine things to keep the and s! your nose wsrm in the wtnssx tlme-Rosetown Eagle. - The Canadian Poclfto llsilwl! has done well to mark the pllOIIl‘ ln service of tts new diesel loco- motives by s ceremony shot nun to draw public attention to ihs event. While the lnfereeta of the community are promoted by one elimination of the smoke nutssnos caused by the old steam locomo- tives, those of the comps!!!’ IAN-l! are greatly benefited slso. llMl the diesels make for more offlclmi and more economical 096M!"- For the present. their use ls llmll- ed to switching cars st. station! or m yards but u. u not unwell," that they may evenbuslly rwll" steam on regular train runs. -' Quebec Chronicle-Telegram. ___. ronross DAIRY rrooucrs POULTRYAND secs ‘ uv: srocx AND ruiis To inn-re success and to Insurance. Offices: Charlottetown wmr about .04 persons oer square mile. Homes and Businesses should bo adequately Agents Prflilll I have given Prince Edward Island a world-wide r*l>"l°"°' as a leader in these products. The prosperity . ‘once depends on the degree of success attained b7 59"‘ culture-our rna-in Industry. otour "l" guard against uncperorlficllm ' We have sxcsllent facilities for ‘effecting all claim °I Insurance. Consult our Agents, or wrlta llyndnsan & Bo. Llmlted, Insurance Sines’ I872 lrmrneisile - "W"