THE GUARDIAN, QIARLOTFEIUWN -NOVEMBI_I_R 29, 194s m ‘ L " Table Potato Exports f]! f” _ NEWSY NOTES _ Lqang For October Analyzed .,,,.,.,,;.., m. at“ l ,, .,,.,,,,, s $50 w *1 000 HF! INSURED 1948-49 at no extra cost October PJJJ. us. ma. Que. Ont. no. Could-lien u; To United Statel 48.499 1.5;: 1.103.972 1.247 2,425 i Llglllg N wf dl d 59,565 .902 i i i I loans for larger amounts also arranged quickly ldsbrslio’; 5592 ___ 975 __ ___ ____ 6M7 - - - - .843 _- i - -- - 6.2x: A: Trans Canada Credit service is fast, private, courteous: gzeglggll‘: glass _____ __ ___ ____ 3,383 v Ru" are reasonable, repayment plans are geared to your Bermuda 5,039 2.577 3,844 ___ __ __ 11,460 budget. If you need ready cash see your friendly Trans Haiti __ -- _- 137 __... __._ ___. 137 Canada Credit counsellor. Dom. Republic i i 1.767 i -—- i 1.707 Bahamas i i 2,081 i --- i Z081 R. E. ROGERS, Bokkow Jamaica i 412 i i i i 412 Branch Manager Barbados . 9 i i i i i 9 1 Plckard Building ’ '°" Y°"'""_"“="°"""_'""" Trinidad 4.220 4.010 -- —- -- -- 3,290 I51 Great George st. , '3l-:l"bf"¢'""""""'=""" Other B.W 1,493 1.aso 1.22s - zaz -- can phone 1976 — ChBPlWlPWWn ' l w‘ "m" Br. Guiana . i i i -—- i —— i rou-se Venezuela i i 3.833 i i i 8,833 Argentina i i i i —-— —— i South Africa i i 1.833 i i i . 1.833 Hong Kong i i i i —— 6,667 6,667 Hawaii .. —— —— i i i 21,933 (2)3183 Others i -—- 250 -- -- -—- 250 Total 1948-49 134,748 10.519 1,121,820 1,247 2,657 30,600 1,303,841 Total 1947-48 148,853 29,295 155,517 2,250 1,944 16,183 (1)355,375 p‘? Total July 1- TllE PUBLIC SERVICE 0F CANADA 011t-31,1948 156.349 24.325 1.461.824. 3.23s canes 42.733 1.790.485 Rgqmggg Total July 1- Oct. 31, 1947 157,279 60,153 173.830 21,496 32,024 25,350 471,465 M, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, WHEAT AND GRAIN DIVISION, m:- ‘ \- or TRADE nun commence, $4,500-$5.400. at Ottawa. A, l» ANT DIRECTOR, BUREAU or TRANSPORTATION Following are preliminary figures of table potato exports in bushels by Province of origin and country of destination during the month of October, 1948, and seasonal totals, together with comparative figures for 1947-48, as compiled by the Marketing Information Section: r1) Includes 1.33s from Alta. (2) Includes 2.250 bus. from Alta. Ar. v f _ v FOREIGN BER‘ Cs JPROFESSIONAL CARDS/ Poster announcements giving full details on display - and appli- ution forms obtainable — at Post Offices, National Employment Ser- m, Offices, and Offices of the Civil Service Commission throughout nada. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA OTTAWA gcoxulilCs, 54500-55100, at Ottawa. EMPLOYMENT ADYISER. $3.600-$3.9°0. at Ottawa. ICE OFFICERS, salaries up to $3,900, at Ottawa. and Abroad. “(i\l‘l'I'.\L LABORATORY TECHNICIANS, salaries up to $2,280, at various centre's. l l. an, 5.80., LL.B. l . l l BARBISTEB. SOLICITOR, Etc. CBARTFME,’ l.0.0.F. Bidg.-Nelrt m Redd! - Bros. i PHONE 24x4 l ACCOUNTANT l Money to Loon Collections ii l 'l‘nxution 1 CIIIIIQ Bulldhg i » l l | l CRARLOTTETOWN MORRELL l m. 103s v.0. Box 452 l l AND l l COMPANY ____________ , ~_==."_ .. _ v.1. _ a CHARTERED l J. E. Burnett, ‘.L.B. Barrister, Solicitor, kc. l B‘ Sc’ ODDFELLOWS BUILDING DENTIST 1i! Richmond Sh-eef Charlottetown, IKEJ. Tel. 2880 l Box (l4 ‘ NEIL w. HIGGIN "51. J. c. Gallant, I51 Great George St. DENTAL X-RAY l Pickard Building l Phone 2667 ‘William A. Reddin Corner Kent and Queen Sis. Phone 1056 Evenings by Appointment l l L ‘eras EXAMINED l and GLASSES FITTED Eastern Trust Building i Charlottetown J. S. TAYLOR Phone 1m Bo: s44 ACCOUNTANT I FIQGEIIG A. Large, l(.C. BARRISTER. SOLICITDB, NOTARY Royal Bank of Canada Chambers Charlottetown, [KEJ Successor ' George J. Tweedy, K.C. CHARLOTTETOWN 55' , 201 Prllico Si. Phone 1012 BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, v NOTARY, ma. J. A- McGu|gan Eastern Trllstfluliillng 50TH,“ ma .. CHARLOTILTOWA BARRISTER, SOLICIJOB, 1‘“°"° '7“ , Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CURRIE BUILDIYF MoePllee 8r Trainer .~ ll: F. liiilcPllEE, ILA" K.(.. E bOMIiRLIiD TRAINOR, ILA. 1 . l D. L. MATIIIESON, ' L.B. ILC. ‘lilmaiwldgl ‘TL! ‘own. Attorneys‘ lit Law l - LOANS ON (J Y AND FARM A- Walrhen GCl-IGGI’, - rung-glaring Barristers, Ei/c. LL.B. BAIIRISTER. SOLICITOR, Etc. Phillips Building Chas. R. McQuaidml Bell 8r Marhieson BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. kc. R. It. BELL. liI.I...'. 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown, P.E.l. ._.____€--_ii Palmer & Haslam A. J. IMSLAJI, ILA, LL.B. Barrister, Etc. Bunk of Nova Scotlu Chambers Ill Grafton “trout lonoy to Lin... ( liootiuns _._____ Dr. A. L. Maelsaao l cill>ili°i§tv"¥i§“'c§fil' DENTIST ' li _ ' "who X-R-v l ll Marheson & Pealie Wbcliln Building, Rnnm 4 I75 Grafton Street l Phone ‘Z91 A. W’. MATHESON. K1“, A. ll. PEAKE. B.l\., LLB l Barristers. etc. I t (ollectlons - Money to Loan I 90 Great George Street M. A|bun Farmer l Cbarlnttotowr MONEY T0 LOAN B.A.. LL.B. lolroll. Etc. Joseph R. MacMiilan, L.B. DAItRISTER/SO IUITOI}, Em. 75 Queen Street PHONE 770 "9""? i0 Lorin Gander 8i Hazard Barristers. Solicitors. Nfllflflu- 5'45- Cnnodian Bunk of Com u-rr Bldl- MONEY T0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAUUET. B-A» LL-B- Canadian Bank of Commons Bid! Churlottetoivll, T- E l- Collections l-l. R. DOANE and coMrAuY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS our ' 1"" ' —_'T 4&1 IN CRARLOTTETO\VN l grail]??? m B8 Grafton F’. l U r Toronme l 1 Phone 2030 Boa 241 l New olugw RANDOLPH 'v. MANNING. Truro - O A Advance At (By William D. MI-iorgan) NEW YORK, Nov. 28-(AP)—The stock market's attempt to block the off the market value of all stocks listed on the exchange. Losses since the Democratic election sweep Nov. 2 have piled up to around $7.- On Friday and again in Satur- day's short session. the market showed signs of stabilizing but the steadiness was due more to absence of aggressive selling than to‘ any pronounced pick-up in buying. Tax selling during the week. helped keep the market on the de- fensive. Brokerage quarters esti- mated that this type of pressure may keep up for severnl weeks more. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed at 63.4 unchanged for the second day in a. row. It was the lowest point reached since March 19 and compared with the low for the year of 60.3. Sales totalled only 340,000 shares, exactly even with a week ago. Fractional declines were enough to put numerous issues at lows for the your or more during the day. Touclling bottom for 1948 at one time were Chrysler. Chesapeake .4’: Ohio, Glenn Martin, Commercial Solvents. General Tire & Rubber, Standard Oil of Ohio, Timken Rol- lcr Bearing, Austin Nichols, and American Steel Fouderies. At Montreal MONTREAL. Nov. 28- (CP)—- After a decline during the earlier part of the week, issues on the Montreal Stork Exchange rallied in the latter port until nearly all loss- es had been nullified. Tile Indus; trial volume was up slightly over the previous week as the mining turnover was shaded. Produce MONTREAL, Nov. 28- (CP)— Produce prices quoted here Satur- day wcrc reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as fol- lows: Eggs: Free cases. A large 52- 54; med 47-49; A puilets 43—-45; B 43-45; C 35-38. Butter; \Viloicsalc Quc no 1 pas- teurized 67 3-4; no 2 66 3-4. First grade crcnmcry print job price 70 1-2; solids 69. Cheese: Current receipts western white 32 5-16-32 3-8; Quebec white 32 1-2. fob factory. Domestic prices western colored 35 1-2. No other prices established. Potatoes: Que no 1 75 lbs new 1.10-1.15; no 2 T5 lbs .75—.90; N. B. no 1 75 lbs 1.25; PEI no 1 7B lbs 1.25—1.40. SHIPPING NEWS AT SAINT JOHN- Arrived Saturday Apollo. from South Americl Arrived Sunday (ll-lone, Siluugillll liulo, Cuba Norden. South Africa Sailell Saturday and Sunday None. AT IIALIFAX- Arrived Saturday Bzlrreniliii, from Eaton Rouge. Ln. Newfoundland, Liverpool Imperial Halifax, Lowlsporte, Nfld. Imperial Regina, Cariplto Murine Flasher, l-Iumbur] Suilell Saturday Salleil Sunday _ Nllgperllll Halifax, for Saint John. liiliilli ' WINNIPEG, Nov. 28—(CP)—The United Kingdom was allocated 80,- 000 bushels of wheat under the Canadian agreement in export busi- Kfliltvlllo u”; ---~-*-" Ml Viinnipop Grain Western Oils Continue N. Y. Prices Quiet post-election decline went up in Consolidated Paper and Imperial smoke inst week. Oil had turnovers exceeding 1.000 About $l,T00,000,000 was lopped shares each. Mines were about mix- Toronto; llght uptrend Saturday, although most of the gains were fractional. Trading was light as only Fraser ed during active trading. Industrial sales were approxi- mately 15,300 shares while mines totalled 145,800 shares. Closing averages showed banks off .03 at 27.83; utilities up .2 at 74.4; industrials up .1 at 131; pap- ers off .43 at 342 and golds off .16 at 58.84. At Toronto TORONTO, Nov. 28 — (GP)- Western oils continued their stam- pede in the t " ‘or session on the Toronto Stock Exchange Saturday. The group rolled ahead to the highest levels in 11 years with more than 10 issues setting new highs. Base metals mixed gains and losses in a narrow range and golds firéned as selected juniors advan- ce . Base metals moved irregularly on mixed gains and losses. Noranda and Quemont added fractions and Steep Rock, Pend Oreille, New Cal- umet, Golden Manttou, and Eureka also tightened. Smelters lost 3-4 at 126 and East Sullivan. Internation- al Nickel and Labrador dipped. Key junior golds led a mild tight- ening tendency. Seniors were mix- ed and Campbell. Giant Yellow- Seiected industriais were on a' Fort Amherst. The following committees were Anni-a Sunday apnointedr NOHP. Sick, Mrs. Lem Lamont, Mrs. ii Entertainment, Mrs. Ollie Mac- Leod and. Mrs. John A. Mac- Kinnmi. knife, East Malartic, Pickle Crow and San Antonio were better. The exchanges closin index showed golds up .56 at 81.22, base metals up .02 at 107.61, western oils up 1.95 at 58.80. Volume for the two hours was 1.352.000 shares. Included among 13 new highs were Pacific Petroleum, Home Oil, Anglo-Canadian, Atlantic Oil and Davies Petroleum. Five new lows were Mylamaque, Ogama, Osulake, Consolidated Duquesne and Croin- or. Exchange Saturday. Oats and barley futures were slightly easier. Shippers and east- ern processors bought oats und bar- ley on a modest scale. Some reces- sion from the day's high was noted in rye. Cash prices: Oats: No 2 CW 80; ex 3 CW 79 1-2; 3 CW and ex 1 feed 7B 1-2; 1 feed 77 1-2; 2 feed 72 1-2; 3 feed 69 1-2; track 79 1-2. Barley: 1 and 2 CW 6-row 1.31 i-2; 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.16 1-2; 3 CW 6-row 1.21 1-2; 1 feed 1.08 1-2; 2 feed 1.07 1-2; 3 feed 1.04 1-2; 2 CW yellow 1.11 1-2; 3 CW yellow 1.10 1-2; track 1.07 1-2. RIVERDALE-CRURCRILL ' W. I. _The annual meeting of River- dale-Churchiil W. I. was held on Wednesday. November 3rd. at the home oi.’ Mrs. Bell Lamont with an attendance of eight members and several visitors present. Meet- ing opened by singing Institute Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was afiswered by paying mgm- bership feesu Two new members were "welcomed. Minutes of last annual and regular meetings were rend and signed. Committees had no report. The following ere the officers for the ensuing you: . President — Mrs. Ollie Leod (re-elected. Vice President - Mrs. Filliey MacFadyen. Sec. Treasurer -- Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen (re-elected. Auditors Mrs. Lem Lamont and Miss Edyth MscKensle. Director"; -=- Mrs. Bell Lamont and Mrs. Fred Buchanan. Mec- Garfieid MacFadyen. School. Miss Myth Mackenzie and Mrs. Fred Buchanan. It was moved by Mrs. Guy Mec- Leod, seconded by Mrs. J. A. MacKirlnon to buy three dozen cups for school. It was decided to have e dance in the school, each member to make 10 lunches. It was moved by Mrs. John A. Mac- Sslel p Stock 31500 Apex .. 7000 Anacon 17000 Ashley 1500 Crestaurum . 1N0 Croinor . 2000 Louvicourt 11500 Macassa . 2200 New Cal 1166 New Jas 55800 New Pac 6500 Ne Norz 73500 Nic olson 175 Nornnda 2000 Thom Lund . 17500 Thurbots 2300 Torbit .. 5000 Trans Res . 3815 Union Gas CURB 100 Foothills . 5000 Oil Sel 1100 Pend Ore ...... .. , Total sales 1,352,000. Macbeod to donate $5.00 to the Salvation Army; also to canvass the district. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John A. MacKLnnon, roll call to be answered with an exchange of Christmas gifts, to the value of 50 cents. Meeting closed with the National Anthem after which a dainty lunch was served by hostess, assisted Harry Wheeler. tiLtzcn. seconded bv Mrs Guy 2:88 23,021! ' 1?; at no time is it able to lift more again (See Dec. 1) at 1342- 3000 Aum, u; 15 than 8 lbs. from the ground. l-Iencel A dlflfllilivlhlihg Bfffly- Thll 55m B,“ :49; 55 all the stories of eagles carrying month the events take place in the 1000 geaulle“ ' off children (in either hemisphere) Small hflllrl dilflh! the nlBht_- 3100 315300,; ' are quite untrue. [when we are "drowslng n our pil- 135 3,510,“; The Golden Eagle (Aquila dlrys-tlows"; or else they occ r in the 4375 ca] Edm cocoa) is included in the P. E. Lldaytime, when sunlight overpowcrs 5500 Calm”; list of 1916, and ‘in the Nova Sco-il-hem- 55 gdn Brew tia list complied by R. W. Tufls 510g can; Led _ in 1934. It figures ln A. L. Adams s Tho Eclllllfll! (l) 3090 gem p0,- list of New Brunswick Birds (1873); 44509 Che'klrk in M. Chamberlain's list, of 1882,, It ll "IY l0 1111821119 the 5U" l! 1150 chute“. and w. u. Moore's list rol- the ruhhlns on a circular track which 555 ghmmhnn same Province, dated 192s. It islhe appears to describe omens the 3509 Clu-alam to be noted, however. that all these l 51B" l" 1h! 600118 0f the 3/9011 The 9°00 Coastal “u, describe l; as "rare," catch is in the ivord “appears? The by Mn. The llrnfast Goal 0o. Phone 2498 Provincial Agents for Iron Fireman Equipment 1 The Golden Eagle There is a conjunction of the Moon and Venus on Dec. 28, at This is one of our largest birds. 0120: a rather inconvenient time, having a wlngspread of 6.30 to 7leven if the sky is clear. feet and a length of about 4o; Dec. 30: New Moon which is in inches, the mule being l. little conjunction with Jupiter at 0641. smaller. This eagle weighs from 7l Moon in conlllnfltlvfl With M01‘- to 11 lbs., according to its age, but! cury Dec. 31. 0138; and Wllh M0" Its real range, according to Gil-iSun is in the centre of our solar bert Pearson, is from Northernlflyilem 0! Plflhet! 8M1 l! l! ti" Alaska southward by the mountaln- | Earl-h that ll 401“! the trlvelllhs. 55400 Dawes our regions to Texas and Centraldwl l-h! suh- B!" the "Wit l5 1°90 Dem,” Mexico. It is seldom seen east of that the 5U" B915 between H5 and 5500 Dena ‘ the Mlssisslpp] flywan and only a certain number of star-groups in 7990 pgcken" __ ltraggiers or chance vislgm-s 3p. succession, and for convenience we Div Int _ """ pear In the Marmmem cull this supposed track the eclip- 225 Dome A! to food, Drama do“ u, gay. tic. The star-groups which lie 8903 Decal“ 0nd and l W“. o! eagle! Wm dehlaiong the ecliptic are collectively 3490 Dulamg g1 troy several hundred in the course termed U"? "dial" f" 01d Thyme 15600 Duvay ' u of a seasmh "At time: they m", gives the names ‘oi’ the constella- 46200 Ea“ Cr 12 to grouse when these are abuncpl llOfiS through which the Sun passes 17000 E“; Led 43 ant. and prove a scourge to the Pier-Y 3°51‘ 85- l 350 E Mal"; 174 flocks," writes Wetmore. Rabbits. The Ram, the Bull, the Hcavenlyl 34309 515mm H g5 hares, marmcts and ground squir- Twins. l 2900 Eureka _ rels are killed in large numbers. In And next the Crab and Lion, 755 Glam _ _ winter they are sometimes glad to shines 59600 Globe try frozen rarcases, though these The Virgin and the Scales; 1200 Gods L 3g are difficult to handle. They also The Scorpion, Archer, and the Z800 Gold Cr 11 attack lambs and fawns on occas- Goat, 330D Gold Man . 273 ion. Tile Man that bears the Water- 315 Homnger In August of this year I was pot, 5657 Home o“ crossing the barnyard one after- And Fish with glittering tails. 8000 Hugh M51 _ 05 noon, when I was aware o! a largel The astronomers call them (in 130° 1nd Lake 06 bird approaching from the south-lthe same order) by their classical 580 Int Nlckel _ 35 1,2 west. It was not flying-as we . names-Aries. Taurus. Gemini, Can- 4200 Int Um“ 45 understand the term-but \vas sail- | rer, Leo, Virgo. Libra, Scorpio, 1900 Janet N ing and describing great circles in Sagettarius, Caprlcornus. Aquarius 1500 K810" _ the air, as it rode the air currents. and Pisces. 30000 Kirk Gold _ It was uniformly dark as seen from Winter ls a rather elastic term 8m Klrk L below; and that, und its large size, l but is supposed to begin when the 900 Labrador proclaimed ‘it an adult Golden Sun enters the zodical sign of Cap- 3400 L Dumult Eagle! As it disappeared towards rlcornus, (the Goat). 22400 Leduc ____ n the north-east I felt it had been ul See Dec. 21, (above). More about privilege to have seen the aristo-'the ecliptic next month. cratlc bird at long last. This and the Bald Eagle are classed as a A Retrospect (1) fi fizz?“ 216 sub-division of the Buteoninao. l 2000 Magnet 34 Golden Eagle. AOU. 349. Rare‘ There are said to be psycholo- 5500 McLeuan _ 09 34 \‘iSitOl'. Adult uniformly blackish gists who hold that a human being 20500 Mid COM _ O8 brown above, except the nape which does not learn anything of im- 3900 Mum“ has the feathers lengthened and of portance after adolescence. My 12500 Mylamaque _ a golden brown color. Underpartslown opinion is that all living is. 4°00 N!’ Pa" _ (seen in flight) evenly blackish or l in effect, learning; a process of in- 500 Neg“ l v showing a little lighter at the base cessant adjustment. Nor can it be of the tall. Legs with rufous fcnt- l asserted with truth that a man, hers right to the toes. lmniaturelwhen he has attained his anec- birds have a large area. at theldotage, is of no further use m base of the tail white, but a wide‘society. Life is a series of anec- dark band at the tip. There are dotes. each an experience, and they also white patches at the base of‘ perish with the passing of the the primaries (below). Length of life. Fifty years later. an ac- Qgg 1235:5311 v 310 male adult 35 inches. lqualntance will rccall-“I knew a 7500 Norma‘ 09 1J3 _ man once‘: who believed, or said, or wouNoneman 07 The Sky in December ldid, thus . . . . However, all this 2000 Norm In“ 27 ‘IS but the prelude to a retrospect 14500 Okana 165 At 8 a.m., Dec. 1st, _ Mars and l of the past eighty years. My earl- 5000 oLeuy l 14 Jupiter‘ are in conjunction: a. fine lest recollections tell of a shelter- 5500 omnnrans 07 L2 sight. if all goes right, but what ed home und a period of national 1000 Osulake 14 an hour! Jupiter and the Moon are l security. _I do not suppose that I 30050 P“ Pete 360 in conjunction on Dec. 2nd (10.47),‘put this into words but I felt it. 51600 Do RW I __ 3G and later‘ (12.08). ‘the Moon and There was not as much talk of 56000 Piccadilly _ 16 Mars. (Neither will be visible, as education in those days. The Angli- 9500 Que Lab ~ 62 the reader will have grasped!) ‘can Church provided u school for 600 Reeves 320 On Wednesday, Dec. 8th, thefevery parish, but with the rapid 18500 Roxana '_ 5O Moon is ‘in Apogee, being distant growth of population in industrial 1000 Roybar 1o 251,200 miles. It is also in its First and minlnr districts, there was not 1800 senatur 4o L2 Quarter at 0857. On the 12th we accommodation for every child, so 40o sheep Cé 160 should see the Gelnlnld meteors if l that f0!‘ YBBFS Bflefwflfd! 8798i 3600 shermt 2n the sky is clear. (The Orlonids numbers could not write their 78150 Silunco 64 (Oct) and the Leonids (Nov) did Own name. I went to school when 2675 smog 43 not show up.) ‘I was ten years old and left when 1000 springer Full Moon, Dec. 16, (0411). Later I was fifteen. The education one 7400 Steep no (1150) it is in conjunction with got ln the little one-roamed Church 4500 Sud Cont‘ Uranus. On the 20th the Moon is School was good. It was imparted 1500 sylvanne ' in Perigee, 229.100 miles away. (A t by u master (“malstor“ to us) who 1090 Teck H“ French astronomer, who kept tab'llved in the "School-house" which on earthquakes, believed they werel more liable to occur when tire Full: Moon was in Perigee.) ' It is the Winter Solstice on Dec.‘ 21. that is to say the Sun is furth-l was in the school yard. This seems to have been the key to the edu- cational efflclency of the system: the teacher n male, with n ilouse (llnd garden) of ills o\vn. His only est south of the equator on that, trustee was the Vicar of the Parish, 1:3? 3313?: ' date. und will begin to return to- 50 that lh general. there Was n0 1675 wane ' wards the equator thenceforwnrd. bifikeflhl- Another way of dealing with the situation is to say that the Sun enters Capricornus. and winter be- Kins, on Dec. 21st. On this date. too, the Moon and Saturn are in conjunction very early in the morn- ing (0351). Dec. 23: Moon in Last Quarter: Conjunction of Moon and Neptune (2311). However, Neptune appears as a star of about 7th magnitude; much too small for the "naked eye." Compared with life today, Vic- torian conditions, (for people of small means) must seem very meo- gre. Books were few in number. and few people subscribed to a dolly paper: a weekly "Consett Guardian" supplied two rural dis- tricts, in separate Counties. with news n week old. There were boys‘ papers, (mostly adventures), and the old "Family Herald”, which gave the feminine portion of the OUR BOARDIl-QG HOUSE THIS Mix-sari I - .11 WANT Tue DENTAL - some wi-ieize iS l-(oowte? $85 THAT HE Cl-liSELED our or- M‘! GOURD-HEAD HussauoliTizoT THAT I Bis c2ool< ouT HERE AND ru. PUNCH DOUGHNOT ’ notes (N His FAT NECK l M/ivwiss aaaums mar: 0rew’s Plans For Carleton Campaign OTTAWA, Nov. 26 ‘CP’ George Drew, Progressive Con- servative leader, will arrive hero Nov. 30 to plan for the opening of his campaign in the Dec. 20 Federal by-eicctlon for the Ontario constituency of Carleton. Mr. Drew will spend Nov. 30 Dec. l-2-3 discussing and plannlrll his campaign and meeting the poll chairman. He will visit vari- ous sections of the riding. On Dec. 4 he will address a public meeting at Burritts rapids and an evening meeting at North G-Qwer, He speaks at Richmond, ont., and Metcalfe on Dec. 6. Then he and Mrs. Drew will leave the constituency for a few days to participate in the Federal by-election campaign for the Nova Scotia. constituency of Digby- Almapolis-Kings. Geooge C. Now- lan is the Progressive Conservative candidate in the by-electiori, also slated for Dec. 20. _ M1 Drew will resume his Carleton - campaign on returning from the Maritimes. community an idea of the suppos- ed plots, lost wills, and high jlnks, ot the arlstocrncy- M11530. I0!‘ m9 majority, was an unknown art till Curwen popularized the Tonic fore I left school. (By the W63’- about three years ago. I bought B copy of the old “Family Herald" in the City. It had the old familiar pink cover, depicting the heiress consulting the family lawyer.) Tile range o! permissible recrea- tion was small but, in general. it: must be said that we were happy. We were able to make our own fun, sometimes out of very little! And it must be recalled that. the large family can be an extremely lively unit, even in a strict com- 'munlty. (To be continued). HITCH-BIKER The small flycatcher has been known to migrate on the back of the golden-crested Wren. Prior to the invention of spec- tacles about five centuries s80. little was known about the com- position of light. G. F. Hurcheson 8r Son OPTOMIGTRISTI ‘Specialists in the fitting of ocular defects." is! GRAFTON STREET HOOPLE ? ol-(o/ss - HEAWSET MAN WTH SAGG‘! Taouseizstw wi-r-l, HE LEFT YEQTER- DAY FORTHE HIMA‘ LAYAS To SET our Hi5 Ci-HPMUMK / reaps! ' I . l glasses for the correction of Major Hoopla V/ , r. g. A i i l l / t J 0% AGAIN NEXT out~l= Solfa System about three years be- '