case. There must be something seriously wrong gwith the Government's economists if they can lfi" M gpossible, when, on the other hand, they tell us j the necessary materials are practically un- _V ‘WIII'I1EI‘ PAGE FOUR plus to be shown next spring, for it won't be short Tm: GUARDIAN . Dlfilllliv 0m ; The lslersl Geerdlee Pebllelslel 0e- ‘ Iilltrsr read llerseglrsg Director. J. It. Billet" = ~- Aeeoolete li-‘rlitor, Ireek Welkee of a billion dollars, and a sofe guess is that not all of lt will be used for reducing the public debt and little of it wiH be used to increase de- fence enpenditure. Then, too, a high level of employment has cut to a minimum the calls fThe Strongest Memory is Weaker Than ‘ . the Wealrest ink.“ upon the unemployment insurance fund which will soon poss the $500,000,000 mark, and ‘sta- tistics contained in the budgetary estimates for CIIARLOTTETOWN. WEDNESDAY, DEVIL l, 19d! _....___‘ Unstable Government Fance is again beset ‘uncertainties In Twice within the last month President Auriol has had to ask for the forma- administration. tion of a new government. The Schuman gov- ernment was defeated on an issue of military expenditures, and Marie coalition was defeated on the wage, price andmconomic program. The situation today is reminiscent of in- stability which hamstrung French military ef- fectiveness prior to the last world war. The difficulty is that no single political party has been able to eleot sufficient members to ensure an overall majority in the National As- sembly. Party leaders when called upon to form a government must seek the support of repre- sentatives of other groups ln e coalition gov- eminent. The durability of such governments depends largely on the measures necessary ta pacify or retain in line the minority groups. Small groups or even independent members find themselves with power far in excess of their numbers, for they may bring about the overthrow of the gov- ernment by withdrawing support should their demands be neglected. The two-party system at least has the ad- vantage af-providirug the nation with a stable administration, and strong opposition capable of taking aver the government when called upon. Independent members usually are local . leaders who happen‘ to be at "outs" with either of the two parties, and are seldom of much force as representatives of the people or in the work of parliament. New parties, on the other hand, are usually the work of zealous reform- ers who have failed in halving their views ac- cepted by either the government or opposition parties. Third or Fourth parties are to be de- precated as a menace to stable government. Appotlzlng Fare ‘The other day at a service club luncheon in the Charlottetown Hotel, a visitor was heard to remark, "This is the best meal I've hod in many a day. The boys in my home club would gllcdly pay two dollars if they could get a treat ‘like this at their weekly meetings." l-t was a good luncheon--fru-it juice, rolls, ‘ clam chowder, chicken pie, potatoes, string beans, raspberries and cream, coffee,—but nothing unusual to regular members, just. the average enjoyable meal. Ta the visitor, it was different, an experience he will remember. Friends i-n his home town will be told of this and other pleasures of a visit to Prince Edward island. . Satisfied tourists return again and again, and induce others to ciome. Our fame as o ' mecca where the city man may bring his fam- ily for healthful relaxation, escape from the heat, unsurpassiable beaches, and peaceful atmosphere amid rural beauty, is steadily grow- ing, Our hotels and tourist homes also have c-crred the ccrrnendaliicn o-f tihese visitors. Mr. Leo Dolon, Director of the Canadian Travel Bureau, strongly urged that we develop distinctive Is-lard dishes as an attraction in addition to our many natural advantages, and it is gc-cd to know that this is being done. ,lsland meats, seafood, vegetables and fruits cannot rbe equalled for quality. A little imag- ination in their preparation will well repay those engaged in the trade of supplying the creative wants of tourists, health-seekers and homesters alike. Are Rent Gelllngs Going? _ For many who have crossed the line, says o correspondent, it may have been worth much to _find that consumers here are paying at least l0 ' cents less For butter and much less for eggs and meat, that the cost of shoes and clothing shows __cantrols here have worked better and longer than in the United States. Also they have been shown that the precipitate abandonment of many important controls here robbed the Do- ' minion of an important export advantage. Had the King Government been less fearful of some constitutional catastrophe there would have been less need for other restrictive measlres. What is going to happen should rent control be removed in March is a source of worry to all who have been finding it hard to keep a roof over their heads with the high rentals now pre- vailing. Should control go by the board, there will be nothing to prevent rents soaring sky- high. The argument, of course, is that with high- er rents there will be greater inducement to speculators to start house-building for rental purposes, and provide accommodation for the many who have practically no place to lay their ..lreads. But this assumes that there is plenty llmaterial with which to build houses, whereas Zwe are told on all hands, that this is not the advise that building operations are reasonably‘ obtainable. s1; on is Texstlel lee lf_we don't get a substantial reduction in taxation eeon lt will be largely because the Fed- erel Government wish to pile up money un- necessarily, or alternately-necessarily for elec- An Ottowacorreqondent de- definite." He said that delegates to the P. C. expense and "will thus be free to propose what they wish and vote for whom they like." But Sabourin, Quebec's Conservative clores that the delegates from that province have already decided to support Premier Drew against this fiscal year indicate that the increase in outlay on old age pensions will be more than.off- set by a declline in family allowance payments which reached the peak a year ago. plus. What more natural and desirable could be suggested than a big cut in our overburden- some taxation? — EDITORIAL NOTES -— Prince County Exhirition at Alberton. I I’ ‘I i 1Dieppe captured by the Canadians this dale i944. I I I I Germany invaded Poland, initiating Great War l'l, this date 1939. I I I I Jacques Cartier, French navigator, died this date i557; known as the Columbus of Canada; made three voyages to America and d-iscoverea the St. Lawrence River. I I I I Canada has much to gain by the decision to admit Baltic refugees. Apart from the de- sirobility of acquiring a superior type of citi- zen we have inherited a tradition of providing asylum for refugees from political persecu- tion. b Recruiting for the three branches of the armed services gets under way today. In keep- ing with the increasing complexity of modern weapons and equipment a high standard ol Iirbility and education is required of candi- ates. I I I I I I I I Mr. R. C. Parent's advice that, "Every farm should have a wood lot where selective cutting is practised", should be heeded. Not only would the product be valuable but such a pol- loy would go far to prevent erosion which threatens the soil of the Island. I I l’ i‘ The 8th Siege Battery R. C. A. (Overseas), and the 2nd Field Regiment (Overseas) an- nounce that the Reunion Dinner will be held this year at Moncton on December Bth. It was on that date i939 the Battery departed from rts home town for service overseas. I i I I We are not so advanced educationally as we sometimes think. Courses of study in ele- mentary agriculture were introduced into the public schools of South Dakota as early as 1909; whrle elementary schools in Scotland have had them on their syllabus for longer than that. _ The advantage of cabinet representation rs alearly shown by the increased interest of the Government in the Island fisheries since we flamed the first_step of having at least an as- sistant to a Minister. Aerial patrols to pre- vent destruction of the lobster industry by poachers, and bait freezing plants for the cod llslltrme". are stepsjnivthe right direction. I _ The Canadian Press learns from an auth- orrtatrve source that External Affairs Minister St. Lauren-t does not plan to accompany Prinle Minister Krng to the United Nations meetings 1n Paris, nor to the Commonwealth Conference rn London. It is stated Mr. St. Laurent will not leave Canada on any extensive trips for the remainder of the year, being busily occupied 1n the East Block learning details of his pros- PBClll/B new position of Premiership. I I I i The Feast of St. Giles, the patron saint of cripples. This is because of his refusal to be cured of lameness, the better to mortil-y in hi all fleshly appetites. From an early, but un- ascertarnable time, the parish church of Edin- burglh was dedicated to this saint, a Greek, Aegidius, of_the Seventh Century who migrated to France grvrng himself up to solitude and heavenly contemplation, becoming the head n1 a little monastic establishment which in time grew to be a regulanbenedictine monastery. A representative of the Swedish navy, Cap- Nl" Hlmflllfl. has been visiting Canada and the United States to study recent ice-breaker developments by personal-observation of the latest Canadian and U. S. ice-breaking ves- sels now in operation. His report on his tour, now made available, gave enthusiastic approval to Canadian practice, particularly as illustrated by the successful performances of the ice-break- rng Canadian National Railways’ car ferry Abe- 9'19". running between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. The Abegweit was de- signed by the well-known Montreal naval archi- tects’ firm of German and Milne. I I I I iviilerrtly delegates to the Conservative Convention have to pay their own way. Mr. Andre Dridrarme, secretary, Young Progressive Conservatrve Association of Montreal, said so rn a radio address. "The leader who will b; selected," said Mr. Duchorme, "will be a truly Canadian one, one who thinks ahd acts like a Canadian; and the program will be clear. and convention wlll attend the meeting at their own this would hardly malre the Convention free and Democratic. As opposed to this, Mr. Ivan leader, de- C i clereswmlnerice Minister Abbott will be _ run GUARDIAN. grurgwrrnrown positively embarrassed with the budgetary sur-n ANYWAY; 1r. ceamuw LOBSTERPOACi-IINGIS now acme DETECTElLFROhIWTl-IE All! , ISUTHATA LEGAL‘, PA.’ AIN'T ENQOURAGIN’ FREE ENTiRPRlSE J -7-——*-—-_ . All of which proves that our Federal fin- ancial position is roseate, predicting that some- thing will have to be done to get rid offthe sur- SOME ‘DON'T GIVE UP ALTOGETHER, PA- AY BE WE, CAN GET A RADAR {sej WHERE’ ‘QHEAP/ fl vursuc FORUM g; i This column is open 1a ilse a 2 wmxmmxxcrcrsoi av: discussion by correspondents of questions oi interest. The , Guardian does nat necees-sr- i‘ l 11y endorse the opinion of f’ correspondents. y zeca xiv. L: :11 '1 owe Fxtxp-pp sq coon worms Foss‘ norm: Sin-Criticism of various kinds are voiced from time 1.0 lime, with regard to 1t1e travelling and Loui- rst. features as found 1n our Cm and Province. In this there Ls 1.11! usual portion of constructive e111 destructive pattern. and 1n eddi- tion there 1s that. element whlca is of no use whatever. If we wish to lmprove our travelling and tourist oondluoas as they effect. our Province, 1t. 1s wLse that. we should be ready 1.o consider the various criticisms, and 1n our own way and by effec- tlve means improve the cam- plalned of conditions. The lobes‘: reference 1n line with the above thought. 1s, the reception of pas- sengers arriving st. the railway stations throughout the Mlrlblfnee. compare them with bus stations and services, then decide the 111;- gree of service rendered by noun. It. would seem quite evident. 1.11:1. improvement 1s needed st. severe‘ Maritime points. The trains serving the Maritime centers during the holiday season are crowded, and consul of so many as 14 to 18 can each of which 1s about 100 feet. 1n length. At Halifax the trains go heed or. 1.1m the station which lesves 1.11s. passenger curs a long way out This neoessllates e long walk be- fore friends, texts. red eeps. can be reached to assist. with luggage and above e11 1.0 help with Lrred and sleepy children wlth an also t-lrecl and wornout. mother. Tnu condition may be unavoidable bu‘. yet. 1t exists. A1. Monclon the b1: throuzh Lrnlns must park at. e certain place to permit. the servicing ef the locomotives which run through from Halifax to Montreal. for .t1c continuation of the run. Tnls again means a long walk for pes- sengers 1o enable them 1o set. 1n touch wlth friends and relatives, o1- to get. places where s mesl can ¢ . u‘ ' I ._1 ‘j Old Charlottetown u, (And r. p. r.) INTERESTING FOSSIL A fossil was discovered et. New Iksndon some years ego 1n btre shape of e portion of the Jew of rifuge carnivorous reptile rlvelfag 1n dknenslons the ellegetor, con- stituting the highest enlmel type 1n the middle or secondary period of geological time. It. rwss pur- chased by the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. This 1n- terestlng fossil wee the second authentic discovery of Beurlen bones 1n the 116w red sandstone of North Amer-lee. ftAs e new species of e genius distinct from eny species found elsewhere. The fossils esrry one beck to the period when the fslead was s treat. of submarine send or play which contained decayed merfne enlmele end plente. In one of these sandstone beds there tree been found the remefns of e ierge tree compressed to the thifipessof n11 inch end converted into frleble, shining c0111 colored with cer- bonnte of c r. -1"ram nn srtlcle by the isle COMO?!» ‘ lion. D. A. MeeKlnnon. be procured wh1le passlng through. Saint. John 1s another mint where the some treatment. 1e ln- tlicted. Many ere personally 1e- mlller with conditions shore. when the train stop! ll m! station and after you lend on the platform you 11nd 1t. quite s. dl-t" canoe to the train shed. and after entering some you ere impressed with 11.1 great length and the 111e- 1.a.nce you are compelled to walk 1.0 get. tickets, fnformslfon, cnecc baggage, or get. 1.0 the restaurant. When you see e tired mother 11y- 1ng 1c do many things such u curry a suit case. help along a couple of tired and cranky chlla- ren, together with the worry and anxiety that goes with trsvelh": 11-. would seem that some sort. o1 revision should be mode. ‘ff should be possible to evolve e plan to at. leash improve or en- tirely remove much of this sn- noyance. The time 1s overdue for this course. r1 1s well known, fsc11111ee es they ere possfble pley s large part. 1n railway nccommodstnr. both passenger and freight. 1f s‘. certain points the facilities sre not. being used to advantage ma utilized to fullest. extent, then rne time has surely srrived for rs complete rebuilding. While on ‘his question of facilities, 1t 1s only fair to say, that. there ere pomur 1n the Maritime: where e bearer arrangement for 1' ptfon of pos- sengers exists, and 1.111s should be studied and 1f possible improved Our attention hes been culled v0 conditions n1. our own locelstetian. A11 we have to do on errivel s‘. Charlottetown 1e, to welt. e few minutes seldom more than five, while the 1.re.1n noes erouna 111a Wye end backs into the station. This movement. does whet. no other Maritime terminal can boast. I1. lends the passengers 1n the srms of'fr1ends end relatives taxi men ere within cell, wetting rooms ere near et hand, bsusge room only n few feet. sway. sleepy and tired children 3o to the Wlil- lng hands of those they love 11:11 trust to the greet. relief of the weary mother. A11 1111s 1e provlde-f by s dmple movement consuming but. e few minutes time, end pro- vides happy relationship 1n place of chaos, end the t.r1p ends 1n pleasure 1n place of disgust. 8o, when we look over the 1.9-- mlnsl rellwsy stetfon situation el prevails 1n the Msrfhimee, we ere ‘ -' to 11nd, 1.11:1. the officers 1n charge of our local rsllnny property whose chief elm ls, so jvter 1.0 end estlefy the requests of the travelling publlc, ere aa- ing en eroceptlonslly good job when comparisons ere made wltcr other Maritime point-s even 1f the trefflc 1e greater. When e treln beaks 1111.0 the station et. Chsr- lottetown e service 1e belnl reu- dcaed the travelling public 11m. surpsseed anywhere, end we e1‘ should be most appreciative of 5t. Perhsps this service csn be im- proved upon end 1f so we feel 1t. will be experimented with toward 1m. end. Ilelr minded people will elwsys give areal-t where 1s 1s due. sad we ere pleased to heve people note the good eervloe given w travellers no mutter haw they travel. That aur're11wey loans! mensgement heve succeeded 1a doing something .for the benefit of the traveller not enjoyed 1n other pleas, then 1t certainly 1s e pleasure to brine 1t to the elleu» tlorr of the public. It turret M resilserf, that. e treveiltafi pes- senlet bee all!!! difficulties 9e pealelly 1f it 1e en elderly per-sor- or e women wit-tr smell obildzen The trsnsportetlon orientation Lnli. oen reduce these ta the loner agree will eventrfhlly be 1a e position to olnfm the cream of the pstronega. Ba 1n future. when we welt. e few minutes for our tnlne to beck 1n to the station. And WP feel 1.111s 1o be en unnocesslry de- lay, just. think of the conditions st. other points 1n the Provinces. and remember that. thll ll I #9‘ vice not. rendered mt. other palm» 1n the Msrillmes. 1 e111, 51:, etc. ONE WHO KNOWS Gun Against Gun (Hamilton svecletw Lest. Thursday nlshl I H0111"? suspect dropped llwrl-I-W Wllund‘ ed 11o e Hamilton sfclewelk es he tried w run from pollw- , A bullet. from s detectives re- volver cllsnsxed e chase end wom- m; shots. 1o reopen s bltrer ex- emlnetlon of the rirrhw o! the lew u» use flreerml 1n purlull y! those who challenge 11. And u»! Lne moment eentlmeni. swirled end took emotional sides. I1. sew ohl/ e. prostrate mop with b10011 81-50" m; from 111s nose end mouth srd uniformed lsvv — before convu- t.1on or even trial --1.r1umPhl"l over 111m. Death 1.s close to e oom- munlty. It. blinds 1t to reuou. 1'- leode men to look only s1. s man. This 1e human: 1t. 1s also let-ll to en appreciation of whet lew end lsw enforcement meens. I1. 1s pertfculsrly deadly st 1.111s mvmmi- when throughout lhle country 1n lesson ls being driven bane l“ gengstierlsm, hoodlumfsm and Ill-l" flre 111st to let. sentlmentellsm run amok 1s 1.0 strip innocent people of the only protevflon the! h!" For there 1s not. e cftfsen 11s rho wuntry who has not 1n effect 11v en up his right. to use tllwlflf force against. en assailant. snd b! so doing hes [rented e monopoly or violence to the lew. Anytinns‘ else 1s anarchy; gun Ill-mil’- 11"»- A dying men on e sidewalk 1s not, g pygmy nlghtp-nol‘ l! lhQ '11:- ture of e middle-used ltorekerpor lylng blood-smeared on e floor ef- ber trying to defend his fsmhy’! properly end life. Violence re sh- horrent. 1.0 the conscience of meet opla; ea 1s the brute! esssulr. of genie of cowardly young lhult l- lndivirlueis who ere merely enloy- lng e quiet holiday n1. en lore A gun's whine hit-I l Ill!!! 11°“ ll en urges-used community: ere we to permit. lte use only to those wrso heve yelled et. us time end entri- like the cowardly, cuddled "1101." Ryan, that. they heve contempt. ‘or orgenlzed community 111a end no fest for 11c penalties? Hemlltorr, no lees 1 1h e11 othe‘ Bill! ‘more 1n close covert bysaeos brook. Where 11a profener eye may look. Hide me from day's (er-left eye, While the bee with honerd thigh. 111st st her flowery work doth sine. Ana the waters murrnurlny, With euotr consort es they keep, llhtfce the deny-feathers eleep: And let. some elrllli mysterious I dreern Wave e1. his wine 1o eky sh-sem or lively portnltrsrs cupuyu Ioftly on my mute ma. Ana es f wske. sweet music bresttre Above, about. .or under-moth, lent by some Bplrft to mctele eood. - or-ttre unseen aentos of the shod. Afriend of oureheebeeuoared of putting cigarette esbee 1a 111s coffee cup. The other morning hr. wife served his ooffee,ln en ~311- trey. - 81.. Cetherlnee Btendsrd. Mr. Costello, on his vrey la Ce- nsds, describes himself u Prime Minister of lrelsnd. Lays “Eire” 1e laoorrect. The Csnsdipn Depct- ment. of mternsl Affslrs long hll listed Mr. John J. Heerne es the High Commissioner for Ireland. not Eire, but. uses both. fornu. some st inset of Mr. Cosbewl postage slumps an marked "Eire". not. Ireland. — Ottawa Journal There is little to be eeld egslnst military trslnlzrg. But. we shoura‘ make sure that 11. 1s real tralnfnk end 1.s well organized. 11. should feature modern weapons. 11. should be specially designed. too, for 0.10 defence of Canada. Methods suic- ed to European warfare do not apply to wsrfere 1n Canada. Ev- ery emphuls should be placed on defending Osaeos on our own snll. - Winchester Press. In. Nuns m. need. limiter- generel of the flood earl Antel- ture Orgenlzetlon of the United Nstloru says: "I don't. believe you can bulld e lust end lutln: peace 1n e hrmzry world. Somewhere down the roe/f la e. aete mlfifcd Freedom from Went. It. 1s else the gateway 1.0 peace. Once we pass through 1t, men and nations will be sble to do meny things that seemed impossible before. 1c 1s up to our generation 1.0 flud 111st. gets end open 11.. end we can tielp 1o lead the way." - Manolo» Times. Again it is the phlox --i.he nat- rsxe, the not-proud, the unsought by connoisseurs —thet keeps 2.11s garden bright. ‘Prue. the hot-y- hooks shlne against. 1.1111 fences. Yellow lilies glld the sunshine that. 1111s the afternoon. Lebe- bloomfng wlslerfe eddc s coal sud delicate touch el the end of the porch. One mfght name e dozen. | score more members of mid- eummer-‘e floral ballet. But. 1.11: phlox- bide for top billing, with frank messes of bloom that. seem 1o drew the light. to them — the sunlight, the twilight. —yes. end moonlight the-t. plows almost. brighter 1n the garden then 1n 1.21s sky because of the hospitable web) come of the phlox. Plquenl. cfrrse, ur psle lavender or soft. white this amiable friend stays on through that. quiet. period irhel. 00m!!! I0 so many gardens when flowers and neighbors slfka depart, one latter to woodland end semde cottages. the former perhaps 1.0 some appropriate equlvalem. there- of. - Christian Science Monitor. Connie's eappliee of turkeys ere norms]. offlclals of the Agricul- our-e Department. sold Thursday. They were commenflng on e Washington report. that. turkey supplies 1n the United States will be rrcsreer end prfces higher dur- 1113 the November Thenksglvlul season. Cnnnd now has about. S,- 300,000 pounds 1n storage, offtclais ssld. w11l1 new supplies expected to come on the market. 111 quen- tJty 1n 1m Fell. Csnsclfsns 9o not. leen heavily 1.0 turkeys es trrc ‘Ihsnksglvlng dish. as 1n the U. ports of Canada. 1s victimized no; by the guns of 1.11s police but or the melfolous campaign csrried ou rsgslnel those who enforce no. their lows but. yours. It hes put the police on the defensive, dun.- eeed their prestige. compelled them 1n supreme irony to use much more vigorous force rhsn they mlaht. otherwise have to. 11 has made them appear 1.0 be an abstract. enemy, though their cf- fectfveness and their prestige rue only whet the public gives them. An American visitor up e1. We- esge. recovering from assault. by e horde of hoodlums, confesses that. "I never knew Canada was like this." A lot. of others fLnd 1' hard to recognize what. was once supposed to be e country with some respect for lew, which 1.1 only respect. for itself. Now we have outrun the worst excesses of the Unified States - which found soon enough that. the only way 1o deal with rampant. thug- gery and violence was to alve bIuk the medicine that. yellow criminals were dishing out. to defenceless people. We heve never even come -w1t.h1n miles of giving to the ls-v the hone and power 11. hes 1r. Greet Brlleln - which only l!" other dey demanded lhst. 11s elect.- ed representatives withdrew e 1e! abolishing the death penslty 1a face of e poet-wee crime wsve. All we cen do 1e to fell for 1.112 old yueh of tlhe senlimentsims who scream to high heaven eboul. brutality of lsw end write ofr es en incident the murder of en o.d mus with the youthful killers laughing 1n mock bravado on C10 front. peace of the press. A mos funeral. of course. Nothing else. But. let e police officer let. tough end there's s howl from ell ‘he n) F119, . . B, Way -. 1 S. Here, the 111g market u u. Christmas. Considerable quantum. of turkey will be evelleble for 1.x. port to the U. 8., it wee smell. end somehow ere moving. um‘,- ed birds ere B01113 out. 1n canoaa lots, and Brftlsh Columbia mg Central Canada‘ elso ere shlppmf out sluble numbers of birds t.“ breeding. - Ottaws Jaurnsl. In the presence of Mr. Alfredo R. L Ryan, president of the 60.1.. penis. Argentine do Peace. l,“ keel of the Juan Peron, which 111;; be the world's largest. whale foo-- lary ship, was lald e1 Harland nud Wolff's Belfast yard. T1,, whaler will cost about. £2,000.01» The Juan Peron has been dealgng“ for the carriage of 27,000 10m ,,g whole 011 and associated producu. She will be about. 665 feet. 1n Wlll be installed for the process. 111g of the whale residue after e1. tlnctlon of the oll. The vessel 11111 also be sbls to operate as rm or dlnery tanker during the whaun closed lesson. -- Ulster Common. tery. \ l A prison without bars for st.“ class women convicts. the first 1a Britain. ls 1o be set up near Bu. minghem. It. will be the centre of new psychological experlmeats. The women will probably be given s. chance of going our. 1a domes. 1.1a or factory work 1n the morn. in: on 1he promise of returning 1.1 the n01 each evening. 5mm women may be ellowed on oertnln conditions, to eee their mop friends. Arrangement: will also be mode it 1s understood, for mar. rled women prisoners to meet. their husbands oumide 1.11s prison. George Haynes. chairmen of the Prison Vlsltfng Committee in 1he Birmingham eres, said: "There wlll also be e. elmller pool 0.1 the outskirts pf Blrmfnzhsm for male convicts 1n the star class’; Inndon Daily Mail. Torontoniene will be glee! to see that. the tnre explanation of the 01-13111 of 1.11s word "Toronto" nu been given country-wide publicity through the efforts of the Censo- fsn Nntlonel Exhibition. Awsy beck 1n early trlstory, the spat where the city etende wee in Irr- dlrm troll Junction, end "Toronto" meent.—Plece of Meeting. This ex- planation dfsproves for once sud for s11 the contention long held by Montreelers -- thet ‘Toronto’ translated freely from the Hume Inrlfsn dlelect. meanb-"Hogtowu." -Brockv11le Recorder end Times. People reed edvertlsemte 1o flnd out. whet they can buy, and they reed advertisements 1n nears- pupers 11:11.11 special interest, pe- cnuse newspaper eds ere, 1n the main. more down-to-esrth than advertisements 1n magazines. They usually glve prices, end they tell exactly where the goods sre to be hsd. Whst. is more. man! of them ere very good resdlnr- interesting, fnformatlve and same- rfmes amusing. For women 1-1 particular. faced with the lob of feeding and. clothing 1.he1r fsmflfen reading the sdverrfsornent-s 1e sr important pert of each day's Work. Am! they llke 11..- Peter-borough Examiner. l boobery 1x1 the lend. He's slwsya wrong. even when each succeedmi dey should be drlvitr: 11 into 1.11s densest heed that unless the 11w 1e ice-cold 1n 11A prosecution end violent 1i necessary, then there rre lots of other trigger-happy fingers ready 1.0 let. go st helpless peel!" A run levelled eealnst en or- ganized community aemsnds r110 en er o1 s lzun. There ere h» ma y guns belng leveled 111 co..- tempt. not of the police, but. of 11ft people. They are telling the pub- lic that. their laws ere feeble. WM‘- tbey ere pruillsnlmous end Mil the sentlmentellsts ere slwsys ready at. their elbow 1r they or" 1.11am. At. times they seem 1-0 h!" done s pretty good 10b 0i li- NEW USE FOR. BLEACH LONDON _ (C?) — Mrs. Hin- nah Thomas was flned $95 l" uslng bleaching fluid 1.0 erase H11" collation marks on food ration books here rccntly. 5116 P1964“! guilty 1.0 clrswlng double ratio"! for flve months. BELONGS TO SAME RACE medial enthropologlsts btllt‘ lriskfmos era relsted to the Nornd American Indian both 1n W“ and language. The Age-Old Start lselonlelh 1o Tia‘; Lord; 1-1.1 bieeslnl ll "P" Belvetlon A uto, Life, AccidanLSic/zness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest’ Rates» Agent st Sumsnereirie; D. 0. Stewed 144 Richmond St. v Cherlottetowl ' people. length and elaborate 1111101111111.»