v a r ~ -~1 .. .. .~\_»"1 -,,.,, i..-~~.. m a ‘|_'llE llllAllLllTTETllvlll 6111111111111 lornlngbolly fl‘ dullnllfll AMIIHIOIIMSQconIlCEMIILPoQOIUQ uepsruncnt. Oil-In Incident: W. Chester S. Mauro, nu. ' Viv-r. rcnlrlcnt: .l. ll. Burnett, lfJL Iceman: lient CoL D. A Miuilinnon. 0.8.0. “lint and n! Director: 1 R Burnett». IJJ. ‘ Anoclnh idltorl: Frank Walker and Inn A. Burnett Ibo Olnrlllnn may be obtained st: Bub Tonac Shop. Monclon. N. I. Tho News Shop, MOIIQMII. N. B. George McLean. I'm-tun N S. ,-Wnlkcr‘s Wbikc Spot. l1 Salter Sh. Hnlllnx, NJ. Ictropolltnn News Agency, 1M8 Peel Si. Montreal. Unlined cllll‘ Stores. Chateau Lunrler, Ottawa Ont. I. Altkcn, lord Elglnk Hotel Ottawa, Ont. J. Fina, 354 Bay Sh, Toronto. 011C. Wolfe's News Stand. Snrib y. Ont. Olll South News. Cor. Milk and Washington 80s.. Boston ‘ llllll-lllll": Nomi Agenny, Times Bulldlng. New York. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.” TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1946 Worthwhile Exa mple b pleasing contrast to tllc farm labor situa- fioii in Canada is the reaction of British girls to farm employment in the Old Country. During the \\’El1' 59,000 girls enlisted or were drafted into the Women's Land Army. This Land Army will hc ilciuoliilizcd 011 l\"larch' I next, and these girls will be free 1o go where they please, t0 neck new employment. But 30,000 of them have declared that they want to stay right where they have been for the past few years-on the farm. The pay of these girls has averaged little over $9.60 a week. For this they had to work long hours often in the fields swept with wind and rain and cold. The only recreation they enjoyed was weekly dances at the local pubs and very occasional trips to some market town. And all of them had been born and brought up in the city, where recrea- tional facilities wue almost unlimited. But, apparently, the war has uncovered the fact that there is a great and growing dissatis- faction with factory and office work in the minds of young girls, once they have had a taste of life in the country. To them life in large cities is not only drab, but it costs too much and they have come to the conclusion that there is something more important in life than dol- lars and cents. It is a healthy and worthwhile example, suggests an echange, that's great many Can- ldiah girls should consider. Food In The Far North According to a recent dispatch from Mos- cow, farms in the Soviet sub-Arctic regions arc experimenting in growing grain, potatoes, cab- jgigg melons. In addition, experiments in stock-breeding in these regions are going‘ for- ward. ' In Canada, the development of such wheat varieties as Marquis and Durham threw open vast areas of the last great west to settlement. But any scheme for settlement of the Canadian north would, it must be admitted, require far more careful planning, and far more knowledge of the possibilities for agricultural enterprise in these areas, than is now the case. The Rus- sians, however, seem to be making excellent progress in this direction with their own north- ern areas. Experimental stations are already widely established, and the attempt to grow food in soil that is nearly always frozen is being ad- vanced from year to year. Here in Canada, nothing as extensive has been attempted, al- thmigh there have been some instances where vegetables and other foods were successfully grown in the far north. But the value of the Canadian north as an area suitable for agricul- tural exploitation can never be truly appraised except through long and arduous experimenta- tion. Such a programme of experimentation should prove well worth ivliilc. An lceburg Ship The latest in the fantastic projects that were dreamed up during the late war has been made public simultaneously in Ottawa, London, and Washington. It is the iceberg ship, 2,000 feet long, 3,000 feet wide, 20o feet dccp and weighing 2,000,000 ions. It was designed for the invasion of Europe and a small working model was successfully tried out in Patricia Lake near Jasper. The great berg, for it was nothing more than a patch of the ocean frozen into a solid block, would have provided a floating self-propelled and heavily-armed ‘air field. The project was only abandoned when it became obvious that a work- ing model could not be completed in time. The code name for the project was "Habakkuk," __a fitting name, for the prophet long ago told the faithful "I will work a work in your days, which ye will not believe, thoug it betold to you.” - Dinosaur Of The Sea? Like the dinosaur, the battleship has out- llvedits climate and its age, according to Ad- miral Jobnfl. Towers, the new commander of tluiUnitcd States Pacific fleet. Admiral Tow- "lfn/hys that only two‘ American battleships They were useful in anti-aircraft ‘ fired a shot- against lapancse ships in the gsnciflcrwnr. i fjiid‘ in b0 bing enemy islands but this iust as well and leu ex- _ to ab.» 1.1mm, r111. Admiral believes, bomb’ u... in; rouse-win nutty. ,. .: I. , .,,;;f1,!1b§ulul1lv' ' a "wblrlfgturcarrylng i l a &,g1coedf1igly ‘éoiuforublc l f-EDITURIAL NU| 133-.- EWYYlWdY. naturally, wants to know who the member of Parliament is, who has got in- volved in the spy scandal. Evidently lie is from Qnfflflo. 811d has a home and office in Ottawa, ludillflll b)’ tllf fact that pc/Ople are ringing up both there to l id whether he is still at liberty or in the lock-up. ‘iii In the revised statutes of the Island for I780, in the Militia Act, chap. I, sec. xi, it is en- acted that alarm shall be given iii case of invas- ion, at Patterson’s Battery in Charlottetown, by firing two guns and by lighting a beacon on the summit of the hill on Queen $1., and also by fir- ing two guns from Tartar Wharf. A correspond- ent asks, “Where was Tartar Wharf, and where Patterson's Battery?” I Illilk The King has approved thc gift to a inil- lion err-servicemen of twenty-three countries who served in the United Kingdom during the \var of free membership in the Travel Associa- tion of Great Britain. Members will have op- portunities to keep in touch with friends they have _made in Britain and will receive 2i mem- bCfSlllp card and an annual czilciitlar of events in Britain from the Derby to musical festi- vals. So far Canadians have made the molt ac- ceptanccs. . i ll! i i Iohn Bull is not an imaginary individual chosen to represent the linglish character and people, but the name of a distinguished musician who, moreover, composed the nuiglg of {he British National Anthem; lie was born in 1503 and died this date 1628; he became Organist of Hereford Cathedral, Queen Elizabeth Cha- pel, and Professor of Music at Grenham Col- legc, London; his reputation was such that he was sought after by European continental countries, and died while organist of the Cathe- dral at Antwerp. w When the Federal Parliament reassembles on Thursday, it will have iiist a month for all it has to do before rising again for the Easter recess. Then the Dominion-Provincial Confer- ence will be in session from April 25 on. The question parliamentarians are asking themselves and others is will there be a summer session, or will Parliament be adjourned till after the “dog days”? The chances are all iii favour of a rc- sumption immediately after Easter, and a con- tinuancc into August, there is‘ so much iinport- ant business that must be got through before the 20th Parliament ultimately closes its second sessions. i! 41 i i T-hc table hereunder contains Brazil's pro- duction figures for potatoes and other import- ant agricultural products. All figures are in metric tons, except for sugar for which produc- lk it tion is given in~ I32 lb. sacks. Item I939 I944 Sugar 12,702,719 15,314,442 Cotton 428,523 496,414 Rice 1,484,514 1,882,068 Potatoes . . .. . . . . . . 503,822 522,395 Coffee 1,157,031 99,346 Beans . . . . . . . . . - . . 789,722 878,738 Corn 5,393,553 3154.152 Wheat 101,739 195,910 U i l C “Canada has clone itself proud" in the fin- ancial arrangement it has made with the Mother Country. blaterialists, and such-like, who can measure things only by the dollar and cent marks, may think Ottawa has been foolhardy in committing so young a country to so long a commitment, but they forget there is such a thing as a spiritual law which over-rides severe- ly economic laws, and this will result in Canada reaping richly what she has sown. The British Empire will make a great "come-back", as Churchill predicts, and Canada will still be the chief corner-stone in the rebuilt and greatly en- hanced edifice. v i: a- 4- Mr. C. H. Fortin and Mr. H. C. Thomp- son, McGill University, iii a review of popula- tion and immigration in Canada, reach this con- clusion: “The Canadian White Paper issued last year stated the Government's intentions of promoting extensive surveys for the discover- ies, development, and conservation of our nat- ural resources. It is our contention that the greatest proportion of public spending under- taken should bc directed with the view to an ex- tensive and comprehensive plan to adapt Canada t0 a greatly enlarged population by facilitating the development oi’ natural resources with in- direct and even direct aid, by promoting greater industrialization and by adopting a planned im- migration policy which ivill direct the immi- grants more towards industry, as necessary, as well as towards agriculture. In this way, such public spending as is necessary would be largely productive investment, and the full employment goal will be easier to fulfil." n ii w n How our hard-eamed money goes to en- rich bureaucrats at Ottawfs is disclosed by the Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Guam. One of the latest undertakings is the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, establish- ed by, the government to transplant from the Finance Minister to a separate concern the administration of the Housing Act. For this job D. B. Mansur, formerly of the War Fin- ance Committee and before that associated with a large private concern in Montreal, was brought in at the modest salary of $18,000 a year, while his assistant ls reputed to 2e paid $12,000 a year, a sum mid to be iust twice what lie was 1m paid "before appointment to the present lob. An- other recent sslary sample is the $15,000 salary of A. D. Danton, nevqhcld or CBCI Then there are cam nlllcsming to light of those f, .611 ‘the roll of the National Dclcfice headquart- V _ If . be ‘ll ers stuffs who have been iibldio get promotions ma: lemdl offline 1a. in his w retire on stiffness-much hlgherrhsn the * forlrus whim-pacif- grout ofrpay and aliowancjeitbey um mid at ull tbI liglhrlinglof the war. It his ambled some to retire a1 nicli fairly urlyflsgés‘ is‘ 4101‘ 44 with .1n1%gliieshvrrsrowsmiigiulzteh m. w.|.. 0.31m Aka- Rural Beautification ' Notes W0)‘ Courtesy h. catching on. llnvo you noticed? I! in the returnlnl soldier, teaching cbeei-tulnesi and civlllty to than who stayed sl- home and are 1mm and fretted- You wiii r <1 1m- - 11101»- gettc for t elr luck of variety Ind wllluig to fillet. the fl-lhl There are mximen with war ribbons up c-v- lng service with n uulle. ORION the up. And the _re1urned bus- man-whst a nlcelellow he lfll These cheerful, friendly bloke! buck from the worn are setlln; l new standard of manners to the community. —I.nndon Ewipress- Anowthlngto worry about}! the snort-term, or sample, strike in wnlch the mployees fell the mlfllllflemenl. "For l week we are having a walkout. Se; how you ln domestic life and has to be ex- pccteu and endured, as when m; wife says to_ the husband, “From now 1111 Christmas 1'm not speak- ing to you." 1J1 such case; 1; ire- quentiy works. and the vlctlm is a inoaei husband for a long while aiter. Bu: in the larger field of industry we don't know. We won- uei- wnethei- there wlll be sample wars next. —L. H. Rh, in The New xorx Times Magazine. We must do with ldl butter be- cuuse we cannot reduceWmr coni- miunenis to nations SJQIVLIL} ior 1111s. we cannon manufacture mar- garine because the entire world AS snort o1 iuts and oils and ad- ditional imports are therefore un- available. and we are actually bet- ter off than the people of the Unit- ed Slates where butter ls unrat- ionea and margarine ls manufac- tured. Mosl Canadians, we belleve, realize these things; much 1s they dislike the idea o1 doing wlth less butter; they will consider them- selves fortunate they are no worse off and will accept, the reduced ration with good grace. —Klng- stun Whig-Standard. The Royal Ontario Museum was recently presented wlth n long, slender, twisted shaft of ivory which the donor honestly believed was the horn of that fabled creat- ure, the unlccrn. The unlcorn was described by Greek philosophers as a small horse but hnvLng n whlte body, red head, blue eyes and a single red, white and black horn in the middle of its forehead. Our specimen was actually the pecu- liar, twisted tusk of the nnrwal, u small Arctic whale, often culled the sea unicorn, Although it never existed Ln fact, the unicorn has had a long and persistent llfe ln the public mind, as evinced y heraldry literature and art. If you donl. believe us, examine the next. 50c piece you get. There you will flnd a unicorn. -—Royal On- tnrlo Museum. We have had the axperlenm ns probably everyone, of going lnto houses tn which real living is for- bidden. These are the ones where there is n mnnln for clennllnesb and order, amounting to a fetish. We often wonder what satisflictlon they bring to the too-particular hausewlfe. There are houses wlth parlors that are never open even those where the front door ls un- used. Expensive rugs must not be profaned by the tread of shoes carrying the dust of the streets. There are bookcases filled with volumes that must not be handled for fear of srnudges, curtains that must not be subjected to the fumes of tobacco smoke. The fam- lly exists mainly in the kitchen. It does not, of course, live. Under such a regime, real llvlng ls lm- posslble. - Windsor Star, We have long been bold that the very practical Chinese pay their doctors when they are well and stop dntng so when they are ".11. That is good enough to be true. Then formerly the punishment for stealing was so severe that the thief never had an opportunity to steal agalnl Another logical thing reported about the Chinese ls an object lesson to us Westerners, thinks The Brandon Sun. Their individualism ln strikes is worth noting. It. conforms rather well with the Oriental code of social justice to all. Recently when the transportation workers went on strike for more pay, ln order n0! to inconvenience the public, they continued to operate the buses and cars, but collected no fares. 091v the transportation companies felt the loss. The public were protect- ed. It is an ldea. Sunday: Took n dlls of tau thll afternoon with some eoPle who served the strongest mxture that I have over swallowed under Ill" name. It was the color of n span- lel’s eyes, and when I H1998’! l‘ my tongue was immediately numb- ed, I ventured to ask for a little hot water, but. it wsn Wwerle" against such fen; I estlmuf! 111119 a cup of it, poured Into u washtub full of boiling water. mllllf h!" like ll." Such a thing ls familiar g curfmuch forest,’ rested tn the recent announcement by Premier Jones of Prince lmwgm cultural ends 1n view-to be of hello towards a wider realization of the happiness and satisfaction that. may be derived from llvlnu on the land. working on and with the land —tl1e pleasure no 9: had 1n develop- tng the art 0f growing beautiful things as well as useful and need- ful thins-s: and an increasing con- sideration of farming and garden- iniz as a "way or life" rather t as a means o! elf-her accumulating great. wealvh for subsequent redis- tribution at death or of enabltnz lavish spending on transitory and passing extravagances that return no lasting pleasure. ' Naturally when the ilmwer de- rlves satisfaction and joy from the production of beautiful things, that satisfaction and joy are shared in part by all who view them wlth all- przciazlve eves. Driving through the rurai ureiu of much of Prince Ed- ward Island today produces for munv a sense o! great satisfaction largely as the msultfc! the beau- tlful landscape which nature has so bountilullv bestowed. It is the donor's hove that the stimulation flan trust may lead to the enrich- ment of many spots in the land- scape. the covering up of bare and ugly dlsflzurernents. and the pro- vtslon of added colour and grace along the way. Mr. Cotton does not. forget one powerful force of example and feels that if only an odd home-fucker here and there ls eucourazed arid persuaded to make the exterior sur- roundtnizs of the home more beau- tiful and attractive and siwtlsfyinll. neighbors will soon be stimulated to follow .sult, and transient pass- ers-bv. pleased or thrilled with beauty which they have seen. may strive lo emulate or sumass it tn t. elr home surroundtnlfl- be immediate proposal is that a small nursery may be quickly 88- tabllshed, with home for a. nursery- man. on which may be produced in quantity a few outstandtnz varieties of hardy perennial plants. 110W"- tnl; shrubs and ornamental trees. likely to be popular. an both e!- fectlve and attractive w en plant- ed around the home and ulona the msdsldes a-nd PWPEIY-v boundaries. Ls/ber on the plan. so far as it has been develowed. cal for the mn- potnbmcnt of s fut-time 01' DB-Ili- ttme director of the trust: who will be responsible for bromolilnfl "5 objects and who may be expected to encourage rural residents of the Province. throumh Publicity. nropiinuda an: 0950M! 60mm‘- to make use of the Pmdlwl-i 0f u" nursery and bake other definite act- ton towards the beautification of the countryside tn which they live- C C Mr. Cotton believes that the com- lniz years are likely to see n defildfld increase tn bhe number mB-ll my,“ hqldings esbabtlshed 1n Prlnoe Edward Island, more particularly ulonz‘ the through highways and sd- lacent to the more nt. mar- ket centres. And these are quite likely to add lnberest and variety to the landscape.’ Ranxlm 1n Bile from 1m than one up to ten acres. the land will be used for the more intensive production of vesef-wblefi Wm; 5nd tree fruits which wtli be marketed largely tn either PIO- (reused or froze-n form; the further development and extension of In: farmlnk. poultry and Del 8W1 rslsuia; possibly also the domestica- tlon of some of the name birds. and other like activities naitimfl 00 smsll holdings in rural areas. Such. together with the development and expansion of ootmae 111111188116! Ind bmdlcrafta. 011m n wide M8» poaslblllllu mi- the véifxlmlflmrkg time (many W “l” m" ~ lsitors) l8 of life both beautiful 111g satisfy; ha“ polnbment. provided by the Cotton beautifica- PUBLIC- roaufi a“ ma,“ bouncer: incident - action tn uroimlslm preference to veterans with overseas service for Government positions. It ls that sucxl; action _... named would be commendable out; 1n action as well as by Drom- ise. but tho recent appointment to the War Labour Board tn - lctwtown would not bear out Mr. Mitchell's statement. Such mp- tms been vehemently protested by the Provincial Com- mand of the Canadian Legion and bv prominent e lovers of labour 1n the Clty of C isrlottetdvrn. S0 far no reply to wires sent to both the Minister of Labour, Mr. Mit- chell nnd his Deputy. m. Mac- Namara. by this Command some two weeks ago have been received. Considering hhe prominence giv- en to this broad statement by the Minister of labour. should not this Command of the Canadian Legion wlth an approximate _in snip of two thousand. be given the courtesy 0f a reply? , I am. Sh‘, etc, T. B. ROGERS. President Provincial Command. Canadian Legion. 13.2.5.1... Charlottetown. P. E. I. This‘ Maritime Stationers to his broblie . also returned from active service. and purchased several pro- perties on the outskirts of Char- lottetown. Fur several years there- after he devoted most of hlrttmc to the erection of homes for rent/at and to nhe operation ln the holiday season of the summer Resorts. hav- lng taken over the interests of the other promoters of that venture. Wlitle still in hls teens . ton had acquired p. llklnR for real astute through bhe management of the first group of homes built for rental in the Brighton area of Char- lottetown by his uncle, mpw. C. Harris. the well known architect then uiactlslnx in Halifax and Syd- _ Another or his unclm was Robert Hams, C. M. (3.. the cele- brated Canadlan artist. most widely known by reason of his famous pic- ture. "The Fathers of Confedera- tion. For several veers Mr. Cotton acted as a trustee in bankruptcy and had to do with the administrations of a number of estates 1n the Years of depression. He has given much of his time $0 Dubllc service. He was electcd continuously for munv veers to the councll of the Charlottetown Board of ‘Pi-ode and bervecl a term as its President. For several Wars he was chairman of the Provincial Public Utilities Commission. He has been an active member of the board of trustees of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital: ls n member of Tho Hudizson Trust. Incorporated and trustee of 5t. Peter's (Anallcan) cathedral: a member of the local advisory committee of The Eastern Trust Company: one of the orig- inal promoters and a director Nortliumberland Fterrlcl Ltd; of’ the early members oil’ the Char- lottetown Rotary Olub: and through- out the recent war was lam»- re- sponsl-ble for the local u ttv of the immensely suocmfu l-‘ced Cross cunpslflm as well as many of the other charitable and war service campaigns conducted tn this ma. Lifted Out, CORN 1...... No pads or platen in fun wlth-Just a flu drops of n painless rcmcdy FUTNAIWS CORN EXTRACTOR-only o few npplln‘ clans and nllel‘ comes quickly. ‘hello your w" corn fodny. For rnpld runl to. for [renter comfort, use Ibo old rellnbln Corn remover. PUTNAIWS CORN EXTRACIUI, 85c at all dealer: In medicine. Putnam's Corn Extractor the highest W9C 0f 1 to be r ~ ° m“ ma “key development and prone-as o! 11;: individual. v mode an endurable drink for me, but, 1 wlll not guarantee l1. I vim- tured 1o remark to my hosts that they liked their lea very ltronl. "Oh yes," sold they; ‘ten lo no goo to u: unless l1. mouse." I asked n few questions about the latter expreulon, and that they liked their tea so I ronl that s mouse could trot over the surface of the cup without slri revelstlou, that they robsbly kcnt a mouse lnthelr kltc en for test- ln purposes, and I lost. all th rlt at once. -3a1nuel March- buikr, ln the Pcuirborough Ex- aminer. _ Bani tn her secluded country home at Henley-on-Tbnmcl ll ill! creator of the Scarlet Plnipsrlwl. Baroness Crazy, now In her late seventies, after n flvc- our or that paralleled the wll est solven- turel of her fictional hero, 3011* nett Cerf wrltu l.1i lnturdlv RA- vlew of Uternture. B11 was domi- clled n1 u vllls ln . onto Cu directly next door Com gulrfers were set up. I191‘ ny she watched motorcyc its and men 111 sleek, black Mercedes-Eon! llniounlnel dub out 01101101111"! return 11in next draws some unr- fcrtunnte wrctch -q _ and worse-just nuclrnlvl Inns than whom the Pimpurncl snatch- ed from the Bastille‘ 1nd thl 0011- clcrierlc. The n learned that what they mean wn . It occurred to mo, ln n horrtbo L. IflYW l3 l1 Q‘ For Foot Ailments . possum H. J. A. BRUWN. I).P ' Orthopedic lllrllBSMlllST fawn-nose!!!‘ m. glqiiiiuuoii u the umume ‘ was In vllcs or But. 1mm hi! vein calla! for- rsaiil “m. .. ll” Just pi‘ 11m f0 to arable o Ill“ ll swear fiiiifi- i- if 7 l l1 1 1111111111114 1m“ , ‘i bulimia mill:- l 11.1mm goaqJormsr lie _ r ,_ ,,, . _. g ,.~.'".~~". . C ‘The Durham Report (Vlioouvor Province) Not on: Cnnsdlsnln n thousand, Durham ‘ the author. The urham Depart, described as “the greatest auto document in British Imperial history" con- tains about 300.000 words and was lwued tn two volumes st first- later ln‘ threeivolumel. Now, Bl!‘ Reginald Couplnnd bu bolted It d.wn to 46.000 words, retnlnlnl everything essential. The report ll s 1- ‘ hln doc- GlLI-Il‘! A. 13A l. WAUIBIN Csnnlhn Bonk of Commerce 11111; i‘ I. Eillulichsson 01110111111 sis/rs fipoclnllsts lii the fll. ting of glaaom foi- 11.. Island our Mr. mm. o eorrsctlon of ocular dc $.°%fi€lil.‘§’fi“%.$““mm.“" “m “m. '°"'" ' "' lumdxgd magma duh; ‘m; (x2. 0 thanks Ind 311M111 St]! fir yo qooom, ._ Gflftllll‘ Sh‘!!! the encollmlement of rum besutl- “Wmlliliou for 6115 dour mm dux- airtime. an btznfisllclnc "i 1.1mm in rm Province 1mm» "t" 5”“ "*4 W Wlt-h- 0n your d - m, phgtmg o; mum,‘ u,“ m‘ out which we could never have , “was, Th, 343mm,, “mm, had siwoeu we believe re Drill your battalions, runs, . i ' a‘ c irmwiiir its renders would be - “Nev” 9"" '1" 1" » u U,‘ llll Iflll terested tn learning aomgfmm mo" I Mn. Sh‘. etc. Cll-Ulll. f-lll I111 ' d Lhg pm hgndmlvug u” K. G. 8mg}, Fflllfllllyl . a onor. acoo s u. . - - . leutfltafljva m m“, ‘lug The Glrl Guides Association. lllJvllgfhizhFar-unrgl Imo- “h. w.‘ R. j °ngg‘cormnt-s “m, ,3: m, ,,,g_ sons r011 VETERANS Make ‘$3.3 mewii mow. mph Qhlrvnmtlnr es n w that tn —_' - ‘ Pol-ml’ fhouizht bzlaitnii the endowment and su-“In Wu’ 1m" "l Mam‘ 11m Bu’ wm“ Mud“ ~ Gullah his hope for its success an editorial appeared conmiendlnz 4m“, mm “n”, m “m”, Charlottetown was that. it should be a cultural m’ “tum 0! Mr‘- m-nph"? Mn‘ my ' .1 "h" m‘ Dmjggt oqndmged Dunn-m with chell. Minister of Labour for hi8 ' $ Ofi-OQ-OO-OQO-OQ-OO-GO Charles R. McQuaid M , Barrister. Bgtlzllor. u".':"-.1".:1".:=-: :1: "rt-s “m o e en a wt Cnnldn. Yet iomebody ll ‘ulamw. lhuum" reading 1t and buying It, for the ,_ c 1"‘ Oxford bnivenuy Pren has PM» 1m tlxiaugllrtllit dgllralge to s no; . i a s r e e on o a rn _i____________ with n short biography of rd G 8 Boulders. Solicitors. Notaries. 11¢ "norms 1-0 1.01m on .1“, Gflllllllr. 1.1.11. Charlottetown. P. l‘. L ument because lt sowed the seed: from which the exlstlng Brltlsh Commonwealth flew. It wu issued n! a result of rd Durham's - vertlgstlon of the conditions which produced the rebellion of 188'! It s ‘QlfCd the unlon of the prov- inces, which took ace lu 1841 and which led on o Confedera- tlcn. It lug esfed responsible 80v- ernment wh ch came just about n cent ago 1n Lord Erin's ov- ernors 1p. And from the Co ed- erotlon exnurlmcnt-tha combin- atlon of the federal prlnclpls wlth the Brttlsh system of government -csme the other federations of the Empire. | The Durham Report was l 11-. msrkuble document, but Lord Dur- ham was a remarkable mun. It tlon on which he based his compre henslvo report was gathered In marching on after more than n century. Flor Clnnda, lt ll n blltor- lcnl document. But some other countries-India ll one of them - . look on it as contslnlmg the cut- llnes of n practical. ptofrlmw “lair/Irina; Max Factor’: Socioty Beauty Aids 4 forfhoflcccnfltnrsnnd . oratodhblnxhnulum- IJIDOWIEIKIIIICIIIZ. lllFLlIEllZl i use-s smomrnn nnouomu‘ iosrrouisn a m: oouorls ‘rum ooms 50c in: 2 uses, m qn-gqguflypq y 1m Orion cminuvrnrowu. nu ' i, ' "h!" I IIIIIIIYIJ . I J 41..."... A Fuyhlgro 1 INSURANCE M i a ‘ ‘TN; not: Inn-tuna The. l l i “' y our” n ‘l: ti! sparrow-rs ln all llnon. , . .1; illlhyri i Tel. 589 O- oo-ooooo-owooww-w c PALMER & HMSLAM ""°__:°_'.';_________.fl- J; m. McGUIGAlN. B-A‘ _______________.._ M. ALBAN FARMER NEIL W. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottctowp R0. Box 66 llorroll and Company Chartered ominou- D. F. ARCHTBALD Intern Tfllll Bulldln; must be‘ remembered that he was Clnrloflohwin less than slx months in ‘Jsnsdu altogether and that the lnforms- n. n. 00.1111: s. co. fionskderabll less Itilme gal-ll that d A t t y mse an _ I s —nt .n (‘hu-urg ceuun an 8 ::.'2.1...:°:. s:..=:..*:::*::"zt":1: ' =- om- w- ‘kgfihaezat t“ l b -, Chnrlottctowil no! u nus an expe rice l1 rn I000 Lord Durham‘: hellfl-lellld. wiiiii: ‘lllzndolph w. Mnnullnl- 0A lell than two can of his return ———-——-—-—'—-“"_‘—" he was dead. ut hls report go" > McLeod l! Bentley w. s. clinician. 1w- I. A. BENTLEY; K0- hngpgn gm] Attorneys-at [Aw l“ Prince 81f u! s. l. 1145mm. B-lli-iécbl-Ji- ‘QQEIQTQ, I . Bonk of we». 8on0! Chlmbm Charlottetown. P- E- l- uon! 'ro 1.1.1 AN IKO. Box h NOTAII. 81'0- IAI-IJSTII. SODIICITOI 0111mm 111111111110 B-L. lads.‘- MONIIY ‘IO LOAN 'i“""“€='l‘.§i3=%'é¥l§fv‘3i" ‘"7 Cnudhn Bonk o! Continues ’ BELL &_MA'l‘|HJES‘i0N n-Hhg‘ t- n. I. usiiii.“ ‘fills. c. '~ '- "f.fl’£$£l‘uf2”'" “~ LOAN! on cm Auw FAB" PIOPEBTIIIS H. F. McPHEE. “A, KC . ire. - nsnnrfgzilsligfsd 1.1011011 swam-gore ‘u.’ 5.1mm‘ cmrlomto , ______.__________- ‘ .1111...‘ 11°22“ u“ if rmconnic A; LARGE unis-ml.‘ are. m» 5 r..."-.-..i.-"--~- nfii- .1 l cnsnoonlruwn. r.1:.i. I DR. A. R. SMITH 111N115“! 1110mm M" et ornuuomiooiru-IM ‘lblapbencflilf- ALEX -w. illsrmrsoN '&E.‘."'P¢..'3‘l‘d'1£??u¥'3 u... lo um i {H0 8'1‘! , Called RAPHE "in rr