ggngnouicl. _ THE GUARDIAN’ llornlng Melly (rounded In llifl) Lutllorllod n Ilerund Cline lull. POM OM00 lnplvlmalll, OIKIIIL The Inland llunrdlu Pnhllehlll DO. lessee no lllnnglnl Dimmer. J- Il- Burnett- lneoelate ldltor. Prank Walton. "The Strongest Memory i; Weaker Thea the Weakest ink.“ THURSDAY, MAY s. 194s DHABLOTTETOWN, iiolonel Drew's ilisit Prince Edword island has been signolly honoured by being chosen by Col. George Drew, leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, as the Province in which to launch his nation-wide campaign in connection with the forthcoming Dominion general election. His opening speech will be delivered in Charlottetown on Monday evening, and it will be awaited with keen in- terest by all parties throughout the Dominion, and even in the United States, where political trends in this country are being followed very closely at this time. Since his election as Conservative chieftain in October, i948, and particularly as a result of his vigorous leadership of the Opposition in the House of Commons during the past ses- sion, Colonel Drew has held the spotlight of public interest. He has surprised his warmest admirers and confounded his critics by his sound generalship and knowledge of national and sectional problems from coast to coast; and it is no exaggeration to say that in cour- ageo-us affirmation of his convictions, in virile personality and in unwavering devotion to our democratic ideals, he ranks high in the list of Canada's statesmen si-nce Confederation. He has raised his Party's hopes to a confident pitch, and his prestige will unquestionably be enhanced by the campaign he is launching here on Monday. He will be assured of a warm welcome not only from Conservatives but from all our people on this important occasion. Maritlrnes In The Lead An increase of three and one-quarter mil- lionldollars to a total of $5,063,300 in Maritime construction contract awards for last month as compared with April, i948, is reported by MacLean Building Reports, Ltd. Total contracts for Canada last month amounted to $76,794,400, a drop of $3.9 mil- lions from the corresponding mon-th last year. Nevertheless the cum-ulative total for this year, at $280,497,800, is $71.2 millions over the four months i948 total. Principal factor in the month's drop was‘ the decline in all classifications of construction throughout the Province of Ontario. All other regions showed gains, which were the greatest proportionally in thehMaritime Provinces. ~ Canadian Bacon Prices A Monclon exchange asks how lt is possible for the ‘Dominion marketing agency to sell Canadian bacon abroad at half~the price charged Canadian consumers. The answer, as given in the current Letter on Canadian Live- stock Products issued by the Council of Ca-nad- ran Meat Packers, is of general interest and is summarized below: Canadian export bacon, as sold in Britain, consists of whole sides of the hog, including shou-lder, back, side and ham, in one piece. The "fats", the spare-ribs and other bones, are ship- pod as a port of the side. Sides are cured in brine, wrapped with burlap into bales and ship- ped in carloud lots to seaboard. The contract wholesale price is 36 cents per pound, to which the British buyer has to add the cost of trans- portation and refrigeration across the Atlantic, landing charges, cost of smoking and shrink, in- land distribution and retailers‘ costs and mar- gin. A hog which yields a dressed weight of 150 lbs. wil produce l20 lbs. of "export bacon." Canadian domestic bacon, on the other hand,_ consists a-f choice cuts selected out of the side, fully processed and delivered in small quantities to the retailer and with the retailers’ gross margin. added. A hog yielding i50 lbs. of dressed weight will produce about 20 lbs. of breakfast and i7 of back bacon ,(both classed as "domestic bacon"). The remainder of the carcass is sold in Canada as trimmed shoulders and hams. lard, trimmings and bones. The ll. S. Election Choice of June 9 as the date for the Nova Scotia provincial election has been attributed a sound foothold in the enlarged Legislature, continues The Gazette. Among these factors are the direction of the new provincial party lead- er, Robert L. Stanfield, chosen last November; the revived strength of party fortunes revealed by the P. C. victory in the Digby-Annapolis- Kings federal by-electian last December; and the effects of the concern with Maritime prob- lems shown during visits to Nova Scotia in re- cent months of Hon. George A. Drew, national Progressive Conservative leader. :1 Leonora/u. ~01 ES 1, At this time of year re-afforestation re- quires little argument to find supporters. The all too visible erosion shows where wood-lands require to be extended. u a "Musical", according to the dictionary means ‘pertaining to or producing music." So the good ladies who named our "Musical Festi- val," were perfectly ‘right in their nomenclature. i I The week-long Musical Festival is a con- vincing demonstration that the predictions of a few years ago of the dire effect of "canned music" on individua-I artistry have been thor- oughly refuted. Q i O One of the consequences of the dissolution of Parliament is that there are no longer any Dominion M. P.'s, there'being no Parliament for tl-em to be members ol. Of even more concern to members of the last Parliament is that for some two months they will be unpaid. fi I Q Ottawa is taking the election ca-lmly. Whichever party wins it cannot ignore the capi- lal. The new Master Plan of the National Capi- tul is receiving much closer attention. When the dust of election dies down the rest of the country may share the planners’ enthusiasm. It The Mayor of Rouyn, Quebec, ls congratu- lated by the Financial Times for ref-using to h a plebiscite favouring payment of salaries =15’ the Mayor and Councillors. "Such public spirit," it says, "is all too uncommon among legislators in these days." l U I The Musical Festival, like the oratoricol contests, has proved an unbounded success. The Little Theatre movement is responsible for the restoration of the drama "and theatricals, to their rightful place, and all that is now needed to revive our old time reputation is to have a re- sumption of the literary forums so much in vogue is less commercially prosperous but evi- dently much more intellectually enjoyable times before a-nd shortly after Confederation. I i I How fertile politicians are in devising ex- cuses for the increase of sessional indemnitiesl The CCF's of Saskatchewan have just added $1,000 to their six week's rem-uneration mdk- ing it $3,000. Premier T. C. Douglas said the in- crease would lessen the danger of making poli- lics a "hobby" of the financially independent and serve to attract a type of legislator above mediocre quality! Perhaps Premier Jones will profit by this suggeistiotr. ln Moncton, a novel plan is being under- taken by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to protect the lives of night-bicycling youngsters. The Jaycees are laying plans to swathe all bicycles in the city with light-reflecting tape, designed to light cyclists up like Christmas trees as they ride into the beam of car head- lights. Cost of the project will be borne by the Jaycees, and the committee intends to start- work on the bicycles of the High School students today and tomorrow. - U U U- lt is better riot to be too realistic in pre- senting plays on a prison theatre stage. Broad- moor prise-it's annual com/id's stage play had a "Parson" in the ccst. But this time necessary precautions were taken to avoid the repetition of a wolf in sheep's "clothing. Two years ago a convicted murderer who enacted a Parson in the prison’ play was so realistically cos-turned he walked past the guards and has not been seen since. The new "Parson" wore short pants, white knee socks and a clerical collar five inches high so that there could be no risk of his fooling the guards. I U l Napoleon Bonneparte, French revolutionary Emperor, died this date i821. Was a Marxist before Karl Marx saw the light- of day, and endeavoured, with wonderful success, to turn the industrial and economic world of his own _ TH_E___G_LJARDIAN, PUBLIC FORUM Thle column in ooeirlolhr‘ dieauulou by wffllltllltllllll’. pr question: of int-erect. The Guardian doee not stealth. lly endorse the will"! "l correspondents. rr20 MUSICAL FESTIVALS AND MUSIC 1N OUR. SCHOOLS 51:, - I have reed with very real interest. seven-oi recent. en- nouricements. including your ers- ceiient editorial of May 21141.41! respect to the Musical Festival now being held in Charlottetown. This festival l8 in fact n similar one to that held n. year ego, and a forerunner of a proposed Annual series for the future. I. for one, am pleased to observe that. the chief purpose of those proposed annual festivals is to foster the art of music especially choral surging. throughout our whole Province, and to my mind few projects are more worthy of encouragement. and sup- port from the general public than this one is. I regret to any, however, that I cannot see any great. prospect for the success of thesnuual festival. unless a really comprehensive system of training 1n the art of reading vocal music, or singing by note as it; is popularly termed. le designed for the whole Province at Prince Edward Island. For to my own certain knowledge, this art that once flourished to no small degree in the old singing schools . of our Province is today at n. very low level; in fact it has almost ceased to exist. This statement, I believe, is true not only of our rural districts, but: likewise of our towns and cities, for I have been rcredlbiy tnfomred that even in the best church choirs of Charlotte- town, young men are lemming to sing bass and tenor only by ear. I would, of course, only be too well pleased to learn that this state- ment ts incorrect. I rend-lest yea: in one of the accounts of the proposed festivals tires the promoters hoped to fash- ion them somewhat after the men- ner of the Welsh Elstedfodd, and the model is certainly a worthy one. To begin with, this Eisbeddodd has a very ancient and venerable history, originating as it did in grand assemblies of ancient Celtic bards and mincrtreis for the rrpose of fostering their respe. ive arts. . The Prince Edward Island Musical Festival has of course no elm-liai- background tn the history of our Province. In our present day too, music conditions in Prince Ed- rviird Island bear little similarity to those of Wales where even chil- dren on their nwther-‘s knees are taught to run up end down in varied intervals on the tonic-sol- fah modulator. Later on in village schools these same children learn to sing with ease ordinary songs and hymns by note as naturally us they learn to read their native fanguege. Besldas this. countless glee clubs and choral societies exist throughout Wales, and all these factors taken together contribute as so many lesser streams of music to the great. flood of it that breaks forth on stated occasions from the Eistedfadd. I am aware that- I have here described music conditions in Wales as they existed in that country in pro-radio days; but I have no doubt that these same con- tililons prevail there to a consider- able extent today, notwithstanding the demoralizing effect of_ the totalitarian radio on the natural urge for self-expression in music on the part of the young people of Wales. as well as the young people of our own Province. Il: is unfortunate indeed that: ea little reading of vocal music Ls be- tng taught: 1n our Province, especi- ally in our public schools. But. the situation is not at all hopeless. Our Island boys and girls are naturally very fond of music. and nine of ten of our young men and women who choose the teaching profession, even if it is for a brief period. are toierabiy goodslngets. There is therefore no goadreason why sight-reading in vocal music should not be taught. in our schools. All that. is now required for this purpose is that prospective teachers during their two and three years’ courses in Prince of Wales College should be taught by some definite and thorough method to sing fluently by note. and taught. iao how ho teach their pupils to sing likewise. If this result were once achieved throughout the schools of our Province, local glee clubs and severe headship in Prince Edward Island. Ilhe Joru-nei of the House of Assembly of that-year- (30111331115 many petitions which the following are examples: tents of Anderson's Road. Town- ship 81, setting forth that. Wmflllrence of the failure of their crops inst season, many of petitioners ere food; that otherfhave not, mm"?! Pmvisiorrs for the support of their families. and trhni with- out. aid their farms mrust lie waste for want of seed in the ensuing nelson. and praying relief." um of ‘Iownsirip 28 and 30, set- ting forth the failure of their potato and whitest crops lest year, their regard to food praying that an embargo may be imposed on the exportation agricultural produce seed time, or some other mens- uree adopted in the matter. oth- erwise that starvation and a tear- ful amount of distress must en- sue." . legislature increased the grants for roads and bridges to the ex- tent of £300 for each County. with instructions to the Rand Commis- sioners to expend the money in sums not exceeding two pounds. and in such a manner “as to give mix-chasing on credit: from indi- viduals. to Ln amount equal the road appropriations." It. also appointed c. House “to report on the causes u. which are to be attributed thel destitution said to exist amongst the izirhisbltants of many parts of the Colony, the best means of a1- levluting such distress preventing the numerous applica- Governrnent for pecuniary for the future". O n. very interesting one. Ir notes from the Mother Country, for some years after their here, were not, in general. capable nor- hnd the bulk of them been shore, or on banks of rivers, which would have provided them with the resources of fishing and see manure. comparatively small, yet. trenched heavily on the crops raise. Many laboured under diffi- culties with respect to roads, and Old Charlottetown (All P. l l.) rerun nurse mourns‘ Th! Biking of rare was one of for relief: of "A Petition of diverse inhabi- if! the already without one “A Petition of diverse inhabi- datitution end seed. consequent. in and of until after To meet these emergencies the‘ titre necessltous every chance of to committee. of the and of the relief tions of the Rnantry to O ‘Iihe report of this committee is that. in addition to defective crops, other agencies had long been operating in such a wriy PS to cause distress among the ugri- cuitural population. Immigrants location of raising from forest land crops. sufflctenl: for their maintenance, uble,.witir1n the past twenty years, to obtain locations on the sea The rents. though they could restrictions in disposing of any Forthcoming Founding Ofthe Council of Europe An Historic Occasion UW. N. mwer) The meeting at Foreign Ministers in London Ln t-‘he rim day: of May will definitely found the "Council of Ihnope" or the "Europ can Union" - or whatever name may be finally chosen for the new organization of democratic Europ- ean States. That will be 1n itself an historic event. Since that vague union of "Christendom" which was both the Pepacy and the Holy Ron-inn Empire, there have been many schemes for a voluntary union of European States. They have rang- ed from Henry lVth of France's "Grand Design" to Brianrfs cori- cept of the "United States of Europe." None of them has until now come into being. The possible advantages of unity have aways been apparent. The obstacles to unity have eiweys been lmuperable. he conflicts were always stronger than any urge to union. And yet they were the chief reason for union. Be- clause, to the Eturoperm peoples. European unity and peace seemed in a way indlvlstbie. To the European until half e century or so ago. Europe was the "civilized tprld." the Armor-ices and Australasia seemed offshoots and projections of Europe. Asia. and Africa. we're either under" European rule or destined very soon to be so. The smallest can- tinent was the master continent of the world: and world quarrels were its quarrels. I O Within ordinary lifetimes the whole world picture had changed. Wemern Europe is now questing after unity not because it is master of the world. end because European unity would imply world unity and world peace. It ls quest- ing sfier unity because of a feel- ing that, in the new shape of the- world, Western Europe car; only play a. great roie if it can uctjnl a. united whole. That. is one emotional urge be- hind tire movement for union. The other is more immediate — one hopes more transitory. Today Weat- ern Europe feels itself and its way of life as n whole threatened as never since "Christendom" felt lt- self threatened by "Islam." "Europe" as n whole has never, since Sobleekl saved Vienna, felt a common con- sciousness of a menace from the East. Ii. is - let us feoe it frank- ly — a community of defensive need rather than any community of tradition or community of economic interest which ls at last. compelling the states of Western Europe - roughly the “successor states" of the Western Roman mtpire - into some kind of union. _ That is important. For it poses the question of the whole future character of the organlretion which ls now being created. Will it. prove in fact to be simply a defensive device against en immediate peril? Hon- tlrnga Ire chewing! One On- terlo ixlotblng merchant le olferlm any t’! but in the store for B0 cents with the purchase of} suit or top- coet. — Btodsvflle Recorder and Times. - Cnnedlnrre ere the beet people tn the world outside of U. S. Total insurance 1n force on Decem- ber 31 averaged ‘about $4.000 for a fnmtly of four. te growth comes from need for protection, canti- deuce in companies and saiee ef- forts of thousands of agents. — 5t. Mary's Journal-Argus. g A young German inventor ll. he says, working an an automobile which will’ cost practically nothing to operate since lite motor will run on air or water. ‘Now if someone else will just come nlorrg and trans- form lheee seine inexpensive in- gredlente into T-bone steaks. over- conte end building materials, we should be welion our way to beet- lng the cost; ef-llving. -_- Winnipeg Free Press. When an IB-yeer-oirl-Veucouver youth can n that age build up n. criminal record which includes breaking and entering, car theft. and robbery with violence. there is a lot of sense in adding is whipping to his jn-ll sentence, u Magistrate M ‘ " Muxheeon did this weeli. The sent-Mentalist, of course, will howl about cruelty and brutality and. outdated punishment Itnever occurs to than that corporal pun- fernent. rightly used, 1s not only a well-tried and prover: remedy for youthful weywardnesri. It is also the eole form of punlsment that a lat. at smart-sleek: fear-the zoot- sulted, poolroom burgers on who are too" lazy to work and are de- retained to live at other peoples’ expense. They think nothing of. cruelty and brutality-so long as they are on the giving and not the receiving end.—Ve.ncouver Sun. f lahbll __iands come to lhlgicgnofotheznselveo ivrlmefllv- m‘ 9,; Frenchmen or Danes 01' Italians. but I5 "narrowing" or l" “Y “i” "was" Euwpeanme? e ‘ i from the plain 1.1-2.3?’ of defensive partner-still!» If)!" ("m we 9mm immediate needs of ou-fiitflllrlil“ in economic recovery. cnvllih Wm‘: munlty. onvifih il-illlhrlliyr as“ fundamental unity emohfl um t! nations. to make their ulbl u! political fusion ennei- pom e ° desirable? That is e. question of which we in the United Kingdom a" ggpgclglly conscious. In one we! We feel ourselves definitely Eilfflilflflt- But; m another sense we are equal- iy definitely non-Eurovem o“: ties of actual kinship run 3:1” - h i but overseas. as?“ who has relatives on the Continent t-bera BIB I thousand with relatives in the 30311111055 1n me Colonies, in the U_ 5_ A, The political ties of the Qwmonrwulm an far closer (even though at: the some time lower) than any Dir-wow w‘ "M?" stand. Our economy l! "liked h“ more with oversees countries t an with lhu-ope. Culturally, We fire inevitably more nearly bmmd “P with the lznalish-sroetiil! We'll- Both nnroricriuy and iieosmrhloel- ly the British people are more than gny other; “citizens oftthe wprld." To become merely WWW!“ would be narrowing. not. a widen- ing of our outlook. ‘ It may be that Britain with its double strong irmmre — on the one bend across the Channel and on the other across wider sens — can in some unforseeable way be u. political bond between a united Eur-ope and the other Continents. Ii: is certain that: if — to put. ll crudely — we were forced to choose between membenhlp of e “Euwlt- enn federation" and our associat- ion with the Commonwealth. we must on every ground prefer the Commonwealth. We can only be partners in e Western Europe nrbicn is itself pert or a fur wider partnership. Maybe, except for immediate and one trusts temporary purposes. this idea. of e united Western Eur-ope ls already en eroticism be- fore ti; has been embodied ln any organism at nil. History fa full of such ironies. - Next month's meeting of the Foreign Ministers is on the sur- feoe dealing with such detailed i Although mllnheg ' la box. this irstiil e miiilhfl‘ f" compared with the first "grgctgl lights" which were sold in 18:7 I 1s. 2d. for n tin of 100. with d?! perfection of the light; by M,‘ Walker, of Stockton-on-Tees ' n -xpansion of [the rnetch-rneklii duslry brought wltlrrg‘ a’ n, verslty of match-box labels and w an odd assortment of matches, collection at labels and baxe; '1,“ been the ‘piensu e at phlllumern u ("lovers of light") for many yg" and the British Matchbox Label a‘ Booklet Society on Sunday “him ed’ some members’ collections “u” Bomrington Hotel. W.1, Altiroqn "matches" were deer et first y)“, soon fell to es little an 10 bggq for 1d., and advertisements can-M on some of the early label; “m, other commodities in former- - - - "lager beer. 6d. quart; b“; Scotch whiskey, 3s. bottle; 111m, course lunch, 1s.—Landon Tim”; It. le no reflection on may“, that some of its leading men a“, sionaiiy question beslo precept; d that science. Take the cue qr m. nreli-knanm Montreal psychrgnlu who risd been looking thoughtfully over his own existence to see m, well he was living by nppi-QM rules. One falling he discovered was that he was not Lpen enough time with his chllldru; (Children. of course. gain 1n seq”. ity and in mental Well-being i.“ close and friendly ssocietioii w!“ their parents-precept. QIHSICLX), Seeking ta remedy his shortcom- ing, the psychiatrist made n. pa on the first Saturday afternoon}: digging his aid skates out of the cupboard, borrowing n. my‘, stick and taking to the ice with h! 11-year-old boy. The reason b4 tends to query the value and we. oepl: QMSBKLX 1e that’. his son! first. back check sent. him sprawl, mg, and broke his left ankles». From Printed Word. most difficult problems which 11in ever demanded both vision can realism from stntemien. ' v. EVENING Tile day's grown aid. the hind‘ sun Hue but. u. llule way to run: And yet his steeds, with n11 his Scarce lug the chariot. down hlii. . The shadows mw so long do 11m! .bracnbles like tail c show; Mole-hills seem mountains, sad the ant. ' Appears a monstrous elephant A very little little flock Shades thrice the ground ltnetl would stock; Wirllst the entail strlppiing, folio‘ 1n them s . Appears e mighty Polyphonic. ‘ Now l0wlng horde are each-viral heard. (Ihalns rattle 1n the villains’ yard The aunt's on tell set. down to m‘ Bearing on high the ouckoldh ones. The hedge is itripped, the ciatbd brought in. . Nougiit‘; left. without. should, bl within; v The bees are htved. rmd hum ibfl ch arm. - Whilst every house doee seem I swarm. _ The cook now to the roost. ls mad For he musr. cell urp all the rest; The sows first pegged within thl Bl)’, To still her squealing progeny- . . Each one has tied his WWW mess; The cheese is put into the Pr"? The puns arid bowie clean scold all. ' - Rena-ed against. the milk-hell we . And now on benches all l" B“ 1n the oool air to in and 01W. Tiii Phoabus. dipping in the “ Shall lead the world the wry rest. -Ohrarles Cotton 06-39458“ l CELESTIAL ennui“ also haw astonishingly cheap Wm and subsequent days upside down. He proceed- ed, however, by way of military conquest con- quering all neighbouring nations successively. In May i808 the Spanish King was enticed to Bayonne, and by malevolent cunning tricked into abdicating, Napoleon's brother Joseph being made King of Spain. The Spanish people rose marketable timber growing on the land they had leased. Leases in .msny, instances were of such short duration that‘ the tenants were ufisble to obtain advances when in distress, or a proper value‘ for their nr-pr-evements. Lastly. the committee Willi that peril pass —- in one ot other way — and the old centri- rfugnl forces then i-easserl. them- selves? For there are still vcy deep-rooted differences between there nations. Or will this new partnership develop until ll: be- comes a reel organic unity. until melt an the relationship be- tween e Council of Ministers and en Assembly of Delegates. But underneatlfsuctr almost technical there lie,’ halt ignored. seine of the meet momentous and ta Premier Angus L. Macdonald to a desire to clear the way for the expected federal election at the end of the month. The timing is also evidently designed to be tactical as well as con- vvenient, and based- on"the expectation that a .retrrrn of the provincial Libeial Government sev- chorai societies would be pretty sure to follow everywhere in its wake. And only by such supports‘ ll these. I am thoroughly eon- vinoed, can the promoters of the Island festival of music hope to achieve their worthy aim of making it a gnnd and annual occurrence The name comet is 66'1"“ m" are Greek ma man will: belr from a fancied 137w", between the Mill of '1 wind’ rm halt steaming In t"°___,_.,. found .eral weeks ahead of the federal vote will give in fury and England seeing her opportunity m u, H d 1 i, trier. "of the tmmlgrlnts who _ .1. “red 1M5" u, m a‘ political and psychological fillip to Lireral londedltroops in the ‘Peninsula; the Peninsular,- the p '.,.‘.’»'....ZZ"§‘.,..'..'..‘§E gllt-hinlutggae fifteen ‘you; have hop? and helical: — n.'§”.§..'."...§ ' ‘SELECT GLFTS lmmml‘ m. ill‘ "°"‘.”‘°l °°"‘.'l”l9"' . w“ hllwlw’ "’l‘l"l‘ W“ ll" l"l'“°'lf “m” “l “i I a, i.‘ ' urine‘ been williroriiniesrrorllli m? aid. s: ieut four-fifths were leh- FOR MQTHETS DAY There is otherwise nothing that dictates Napoleon's downfall at Waterloo. O-t rndestruct- ‘l?!’ Jasmin: able or outrun; them. while they‘ ante. Yet. the rents drawn from ‘ t ms that the Nova Scotia administration should hold ible, fixed ambition, but lacking firmness in Forhnm Teacher themselves were-peel: the time of the Irma rind eiooeeded bhlflblk - -‘- TIISTAMENTS -- HYMNAR revenue. An additions! and more immediate value was given to the ‘town-ship lends. by the improve- ment. of reeds Ind the building/cl bridges and’ whurvel.‘ The pro- prietors bed tied n. further ed- llfe when they oauid undergo the labour of eutlriug on the forest: other-s have been enfeebied and dlepirlted by disease. contracted on the Plunge. uinough the non- enfer-eement of regulations u to an election this year at all, or should hold it in June rather than the fall, comments the Mon- treal Gazeffe. The Macdonald regime was re- turned to power in the election of October, i945, policy, .his idea was to make France‘ the_ centre at a revived Roman Empire; instead he made her subsequently the catsvpaw of an ‘equally aggres- sive German empire raised from the puny Prus- New Haven. P.E.I. °°"'T-'""‘P "F? l“ l YOUR cnoio " . ‘Ii-ll lllLl nous: 1 r The Canadian otter-trap net, so that it need not have gone to the people sia which he had conquered. .1494 r0 “w. m; gndlgflqg- , l“ l “i; liifluin for a renewed mandate until the fall of " ' " Bfvflfld-fllb- l! ml lire-Nd 11rd '°°" "M mmmwmm’ w w "mu" mm m’ "' " l"! 00mm“ Sh” ‘ In" o" i950. m. from n. Montreal Gazette speaks for ‘y?! not" 9° =° 1°“ m‘ filth‘. ‘infli- T.?.'r"'ll{'3.,..‘.’§ flfi? ‘K,_l.'.‘°..".‘,‘.’§‘,° ‘° "f" 3,1“, hrs-w; weir-m» r-rrn nurture-let It“ A-t the moment, the personal popularity of volumes: "With the P.C. war-chest reportedly n w ' ‘ - have, been destitute at pecuniary of one moi tnnerusodtrsd been Premier Macdonald and the general satisfaction given by his adrninstration foreelradow that it will be returned to office with a substantial, though possibly reduced, majority in the Legis- lature. in the i945 election the Liberals carried all but two of the 30 rldi s of the province, tire exceptions being wonnby the C.C.F.—-Pra- well-lined, the Liberals seem to be having fi- nancial troubles. N.D.G. wants $10,000 and Molmt Royal $15,000. Ante last time when the two riding: werq one was a mere $7,500 . . . Paul Earl declining bids to run Liberal in Mount Royal because of pressure of private affairs. The Earl family being dubbed the "L.P.P. Family." (Law- Theflfitbern at \ .r- , ‘l t“ ~ l I O Jpbween the years rose and 1M1. advances made to leftists for the. paretrueot send grain end notnoonrnra totalled fldflfetsnd currency. On these advances there tied been peldtronfthc Colonist awarue u ooaltdereble amount. of interest. "11 no Plan devoted lo the payment. of‘ arrears of rent. Under these altoumetrln- "urn. next. you e 3m be brought in to make the proprietor of ov- ery Township liable to en Nutt- mble siren at the burden occu- sloned by advances to the‘ t-eni entry. siren. the orope llllll be vrngtnls, lemons! '. \... D11?’ .. “- __ c. ‘ oee the committee - recommended . . ‘ inLcnnwlrrlIv : riiisrrrAi, grenive Conservative representation, which rence, Paul and Pat) . . . Walter Zeller being ilmiflffim‘; tsfllll‘ Itfllfllll" _ _ n which‘ so, defect-ive _u to more ldvences amounted to four seats in the i94l-45 Leglsla- sought the P.C.’s in St. Lawrence-St. George, ___ " r- ' hll- be‘: M01» I13 ti". "'1' wagers lgflgltrth _ m’ y, b s , , r trite, was wiped out in the last election. lroolte cxton's riding _. . . Doug Abbott now g _ ma” gm egmmé!’ nagging‘ m‘ m: uwllfllm“ m SUPEIKIS I FOR MALI - , r Al! lost year's session of‘ the Le fire definite he wlil stand in Werrinount-$r._ An- m The m nu agents _ “Aw”, m” m. “M, m; n,‘ m, mum‘... dun‘ u , Preferably R.N., Mole, wi experience. in e inentel lien" additional rid were created telne. - - Bullpen Menu. Jacques Cartier M- i‘ - < reeds m rrrrmcrnerr rrr_,~;.rrre; prominent owure of cums "rm personal 43m, training, errpsrlencllriril. intuit" ,- ~ in e ma... plan. , in... n, in opposed i. on Independent Liberal Jmlhsltsrseellee no? o1- rw- o» w» your; m,’ er»- gnyra-qiw win-m»- y, Y , ulnar, I . n. Medical Sirperlnlpndent. ' than" n. v on. . . . n. Canadian can». nq-‘mm sun-y! , f......'l'rr "ri.'§'“.‘-°.§.‘l...i‘..'.'.’.l.%; g‘,*'~"r_mo,,,;.gk . ~ . ' . raring.“ n». mi V‘ _ - Wm‘ w; , flribueniprmulro see several m fc.v"liu,,,plyv * no. pm... tenants and u’ rue lessees n“ sir . " . ‘ _, Urarlattetuony. arms/ur-