SEPTEMBER 22?. 195, .1:,.Ti PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN. kAl'iAKl.U'l'i'l4;'l'UWN I 'to give outings to fellow cripples but every- THE GUARDIAN Authorised as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing ICC CIRCULATION Fatal City Zone Retail Trading Zone All Others rota! Net Paid President and Associate Editor. Inn A. Burnett, Associate Editor. Frank walker. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink". biilntorrsrows. sarunoax, sarr. 22. 1951 caiiaiia and Japan The negotiation of a peace treatylwith Japan a scant six years after Hiroshima and less than a decade after Pearl Harbour, is, in itself, a significant development. Ad- mittedly, the Japanese have been excep- tionally co-operative in their relations with the occupation forces. Yet this circum- stance alone can hardly be regarded as an adequate explanation of the "soft" peace terms accorded Japan in the new peace treaty. Real significance of the Japanese peace treaty is that it marks, for the first time since the end of World War II, the emerg- ence of a realistic diplomacy on the part of the western powers. The purpose of that diplomacy is to achieve a restoration of the balance of power in international politics. Our former enemy, Japan, is now clearly destined to become a powerful and important ally in the struggle against the new and menacing imperialism of the Sov- iet Union. Despite the fact that Canada's role in the negotiations at San Francisco appears relatively insignificant alongside the dom- inant leadership of the United States, there is nothing in the terms of the peace treaty which runs counter to this country's for- eign policy and tradition. For it was Canada, it must be recalled, that inter- vened away back in 1921, when the Anglo- Japanese Naval agreement was about to be terminated by the United Kingdom, to secure a renewal of the agreement. Canada, it must be remembered, is H Pacific power. It is a particularly fortun- ate accident of history that our interests in the Pacific closely parallel those of the United States. Protection of those inter- ests is now enormously strengthened by the negotiation of a peace treaty which 'brings within the orbit of the free world a nation as hardworking, progressive and heavily industrialized as Japan. Diplomacy, like politics, is necessarily the art of the possible. The Japanese peace treaty is, in effect, a signal diplo- matic victory, for it spells the death knell of Moscow's ambitions to achieve a hege- mony over the Orient, gives the lie to India's claim to leadership of an Orient for the orientals, and strengthens defences of a powerful, highly industrial- ized nation of ninety million people who fear and loathe Communism no less than we do ourselves. lot A complete wastage Man does not live by bread alone, much less do girls of the age for commcncihg training as Registered Nurses. It is. un- derstandable that Ottawa's Mayor Whitton and the Journal should consider it "a com- plete wastage" of a trained nurse to make her a stewardess in an aircraft. Nurses are greatly in demand for their more conven- tional occupation and the duties of an air stewardess could certainly be performed without the elaborate training acquired by a nurse. The other side of the question, however. is the attraction or lack of it which the profession holds for girls who are making- up their mind about a career. It would be of small benefit to the public if a few air hostesses were grounded to resume nursing and at the same time the supply of nurses in training dwindled because of the loss 'the inducement of qualifying for 81 glamol" ous occupation. EDITORIAL NOTES Tomorrow, the 18th Sunday after Trin- ity. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:38 the sun will again be over the equator and Autumn begins in the northern hemisphere. O O The local fishing industry is not just satisfied that the one season schedule for lobsters is altogether the thing. They are wise in delaying approval until further con- " sidefadon iii given the matter. '9 ( 0 I 9 it 1 i . A, win be.seen in another column po- ng... are mw being recognized on the nutritive food for oneondall. Farm- gn must feel proud of being the cultivators and dIlt1'Ibiit0fl'0C such who!-ome and to cm pg” mg jg d providing special busses one can give a helping hand to the project by a cash contribution. I O C King's County evidently prefers the early delivery of mails to the late which the change for the departure from Char- lottetown would entail. The greatest good for the greatest number should be the guiding principle in settling this question. 0 I 0 First Scotland and new Washington have shown an interest in manufacturing electricity from the wind. Localities with- out other sources of power, this Province included, have a very real interest in the success of the project. I 0 C It is encouraging to have the president of the Canadian. Fisheries Cotmcil com- ment on the advancement made in pro- duction and processing equipment in the industry, but no less encouraging are the improvements and extensions which still remain to be effected. O D C Congratulations are in order to Dr. Lemuel-E. Prowse on being appointed Chief Coroner for Queen's, a worthy son of a worthy father, and to Dr. C. A. Coady, Hazclbrook, now in the city, Junior Coroner, who will eapably represent the district in the. discharge of important duties. 0 0 O The Opposition here complains, and reasonably so, of the short notice and con- sequent iiiconveniencc of a general election as practised by the Liberals when in of- fice. What would they think of Labour's tactics in the much more complicated sit- uation in Britain? I Those who went down to the sea in ships of the wartime Royal Canadian Navy are being commemorated by the dedication of the altar in the chapel of St. Dunstan's University. Former naval men recall with affection its donor, Father Louis A. Dou- gan, now serving at Stadacona. Olrilg Sir Stafford Cripps, Labour's famous Chancellor of the Exchequer, has recover- ed from his lung trouble in time to enter into the hustle and bustle of the general election. He will have to stand the brunt of the attack on the financial situation, as he it was who inaugurated the Labour pol- icy in this respect. Mr. George Drew is getting after the scalps of Mr. Ancurin Bevan, M.P., of Eng- land, and Col. R. R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune for unpatriotic, and almost traitorous utterances liable to develop Com- munism. But he need not have gone so far afield when he had in Ottawa a demonstra- , I wild, illconsidered propaganda leadsto. the, western world by the inclusion within it;- tion in front of Parliament of what such A new 955U0,()OO Composite High School has been opened at Sackville with more than 300 pupils in attendance. The "E" shaped building is 332 feet long with three wings 150 feet in depth. It has a large gymnasium-auditorium and stage, 18 class rooms and full facilities for industrial arts, home economics and business education in addition to the regular academic classrooms and library. O it Michael Faraday, English chemist, elec- trician and natural philosopher, was born this date 1791. A pupil of Sir Humphrey Davy, he became himself an extraordinarily successful lecturer. A few of his important discovcrics- were in connection with lique- faction of gases, identity of clectricities from different sources, electro-chemical de- composition, the relation of electric and magnetic forces, and the relation of dimag- netism to chrystalline forces. 0 I d O O The suggestions being made that the general election in the United Kingdom means a virtual walk-over for the Con- servatives may be taken as belonging to the category of the wish being father to the thought. Let it be recalled that that same type of poll declared, before the last Presidential election, the Democrats and Truman were down and out. They weren't by a long chalk. It may be so with the election overseas. The working man and woman vote appreciates all the Labour Government has done for it in the way of social security, and may make its apprecia- tion felt in the polling booths. O O I Mr. George Drew leaves Ottawa tomor- row (Sunday) for a week's tour of Nova Scotla and New Brunswick. He will spend Monday in Halifax and Tuesday will ad- dress a Rotary Club luncheon there. Tues- day afternoon and evening he will visit Bridgewater and Lunenburg. N. S. Wed- nesday he will attend the Queen's County Fair and address a meeting in the constit- uency of Annapolis-Kings. Next day he will address a meeting at Middleton, N.' S. He will visit Moncton, N. B., Friday, addreu I meeting at Sussex, N. B., that evtning, and Saturday will address a meeting at Saint John,N.B. On Sunday liewillrlturnh Taming The Big OMS Ascioems wmi FARM Miami to handle cuu-Mun INCRCASINGLV VICTIMS or You stay -bldk, Sony; -- 'ii takes a. man ER'I.... , this J iMec4iAmzeo mums ii 9051 PUBLIC FORUM This column is open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily eudono tho opinion of correspondents. THAT WILD DEER PROJECT Sir.-I for one reader was ut- terly amazed on reading the brief report in your issue of Friday, lath inst. announcing the release of twelve more wild deer in our Province. What ill-st.ai'rcd blind- ness must now possess the resid- ents of Prince Edward Island, es- pecially the farmers here, if they do not foresee the pitiful plague and costly nuisance that this wild deer project. will culminate in if the project fully matures as it. now bids fair to do? In other words the promoters of this pro- jwh Positively hope to turn our Island Province into a wild-deer resort. and a happy hunting ground for our gunmen. What a sinister and unlovcly prospect we have here. True en- ough, the public in last Friday's report of the twelve new titer was treated to a description of a pretty scene. namely the picture of an invalid little girl sitting peacefully surrounded by these twelve pretty and trusting creat- ures. A pretty scene I grant, but alas! this pretty scene is not des- tined to be the final one if this wild-deer project attains its real objective. For even now the read- ers who delighted in this pretty scene may conjure up for them- selves the picture of our Island more or less overrun by these pretty, yet destructive creatures. They may Well picture thcin hounded in summer time by farm- ers' dogs from our cultivaicn fields and gardens. or fleeing wounded and bleeding from the gun of the hunter; and in the, and freezingi winter. fa-rnishing around our barnyards. It is all very lovely to picture a hei-e-ana- there scene of one of these meek creatures fed from the kindly liand of a farmer, or his little daugh- ter. but the life of the great ill.i.'sS of them on Prince Edward Island would none!-heless consist in a cruel and bitter struggle for ex. istence. Up to this point. we have bccii dealing mainly with the inhuman: aspect of this wild dcer project. and this aspect alone should be sufficient to discourage persistent efforts to complete the project. But besides this sentimental as- pect. there is a very real practical and economic objection lo the pro- J90i2 for there can be little doubt according to accounts we rezcive from oLir sister Provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick that these gentle deer can be very dc- structive in a country where they are compelled. or even tempted, to leave their forest homes to seal; food in cultivated fields and gar- dens: and Prince Edward Island is pre-eminently that sort of country. 1 had. Sir, long believed that our sturdy farmer Prernier. not. withstanding his rather heavy load of scientific ideas. was nay. eff-helus in the last analysis, pre- eminenily a man of good sound common sense. Time and again he has. in my opinion. revealed him- self in this light. But if he now per-riots in this wild-deer project. or rather wild deer-project, he bids fair to to down in Island history as the Premier who in- troduced to his native Province a "tin! "Ill? Proved I cruel unlove- iy lport. and costly" nuisance. and bequeathed it. with additions and multiplications to future genera. done. It is perhaps MN. tilt up to date this deer hf- foir don not Admit of much po- litical copital for the leader the Ocnooltion. even if the affair noon ilroves to be u , , in with the elooeontmlor it is well known 111'. Boil. new leader of the tion. was hvoroble lo the man only fair to say olyourroodusinly mall Ottawa without visiting Prince Edward Is- land. ' - that during the int Provincial pre-election campaign, Premier Private Enterprise Wins Over Official Inability (Toronto Telegram) Ever since Confederation, the Post Office Department has re- sisted cfforts by P. E. I. to secure a fast. morning mail service from end i.o end of the Island. The G. N. R. had also found it impractic- able to supply the need. That's new things stood when the Post office hiked newspaper postal rates. The Guardian of the Gulf, at Cliarlottetown. its postage in- creased by 166.6 per cent, found that the subscription cost. to its rural patrons would be :12 a year. The Guardian is a bright paper, but felt this was asking too much of its readers. It pressed for re- lief and got sympathy and support from official sources. but no action. Finally The Guardian decided to start its own delivery system by trucks which could also carry express and l.c.l. At once the Post Office came forward with offer of a mail contract. to be carried out. by the trucks. Then the C.N.R. became interested and negotiated witli The Guardian to acquire the mail contract. Everybody is now happy. The Post Office provides an improved service. The C.N.R. has the mail contract. and local express system. And The Guardian is glad to get. out of the trucking buslnes. But it has not yet been explained why the adversity of a newspaper was necessary to get. official action. belittled "Reggie" Bell's pretens- ions io being.a real farmer and high-class cattle man. ”Reggie Bell's whole herd of. eat.t.ie," he said, "consists of a few old cows and two deer". "Reggie" prompt- ly hastened to refute Premier IJnncs' statement, and to assure Vthc public that he was really pos- ,se.ssor of 9. good, sized herd of l"Foundation A'' stock. but he did not deny that his fine hcrd in- cluded t.'.ic bwo non-political dear. i A l'it!c nonsense now and then jis rclishcd by the best of men. and I admit. that a good deal of iinnoccnt. amusement has already lrcsultczi from this Prince Edward Island ciccr pi-ojccl. Little child- ren too. and children of a larger growiii as well, here and there all over the island have time and -again been delighted by the sud- ,dcn appearance and close view of lone of these pretty and graceful lanimals since their arrival here. I All this, however, does not. in my opinion, alter by one iota the :11- :omc-ncd and unlovely prospect. that the whole dear affair holds out for Prince Edward Island. I am Sir. etc.. - M. MacKENZlE. (Jaime Cove. P. E. I. GOOD DIOVIE IVIATEBIAI. Sir.-in in recent issue of your paper an announcement appeared that a book had been published by Scrlbnci-'ii entitled "Jackie" and the Author was Miss Lilla Stirling. Since that time I have read this book as did my two boys, aged seven and twelve. it well written, especially suitable for children from 6 to 16 years, but adults also find It. most. interesting. A different story-"Jackie. in story of Prince Edward l.-ilnnd" would be ideal. material for A movie film pro- viding the shots were Prince Ed- ward Island scenery. If it were filmed in another Province, it would be in disappointment-an was the film "Anne of Green Gables." There are so few mov- ing pictures shown of the type suitable for children and young folk. that it bchoovcii us adult: to press for more and better pic- tures of this class. Miss Stirlinu. (who lived in Kensington at one time) in now a member of the faculty of Greenwich Academy, Connecticut and the Greenwich, "Times" has this to lay regarding the story. "Min ' stlrlinrs choice of Prince Edward Island. Canada's Inland Province. as the setting for her book is a particularly happy one, for "The inland" in a very beautiful part of Canada that has remained practically un- spoiled by time. Its kindly torm- en and fishermen coins to flu under the author's skillful couch In this char-iviliig story of the us-oor&-so-can-cot-oo&-..-.9-, Q Old Charlottetown X1 (And P. IL I.) REFORMER8 visir souius "On Friday last, a large num. ber of Charlottetown Temperance Reformer: took special train for Sourls. They were accompanied by Galbraith's Band. who enliv. ened the passage with occasional well-rendered airs. They were met at the railroad station by about one hundred and fifty mem- bers of the Souris Reform Club, carrying lighted torches. A pro- cession was formed and marched to the Agricultural Hall, where a warm collation was ready, pro- vided by Mrs. A. W. Owen, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. Me. Laughlin, Mrs. Peter Stewart, Mrs. Beaten, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. White. and the Misses McFar- lone, Fuller, Marshal and Coffin. "Having finished the repast which was in every way credit- nble to the ladies of Souris, the Reformers re-formed (in proces- sion) and bearing lighted torch- es marched through the town, to the music of Gi.ilhraith's Band. Several of the principal stores and hotels were illuminated, and the whole town seemed intoxicated with enthusiasm. ”Retui-ninz to the Agricultural Hall, a public meeting was im- mediately organized, Mr. J. W. McKechnie presiding, when short addresses were delivered by Messrs. D. Banks McKenzie, Art- emis Sims, A. A. McKenzie. A. G. Mcbougnll, G. W. Miller, W. L. Cotton, George Mel-Sachem and others. The vocal and instru- mental music was good. We do not know the names of all the performers, and it would there- fore be invidiouii to particulurize nny. "At ll o'clock the meeting dis- persed-lnto darkness unmitigat- ed. The Charlottetonians, guid- ed by their Souris brethren. grop- cd their way to the train; and if a wagon-load of ladies had not. on account of the darkness. been driven over a bank, there would have been no incident. With mutual good wishes and as- surances, the Rcformers of Char- lottetown separated from their friends of Souris. They arrived home in the midst of a terrific storm at about a quarter past one am. - "We are informed that the of- ficers of the Souris Reform Club consist of Messrs. John F. Champ- ion. Pi-esidcnt: A. W. Owen, vice- president: Capt. Jol. Campbell. Chas. P. Knight, A. R. McDonald, W. B. Brundage, George E. Mc- Eachern. financial secretary: Tim- othy McDonnld, corresponding lec- rotary.” ---The Examiner. Nov. 5, 1817. Miss Stirling in well qualified to write about Prince Edward II- land as come of her earliest memorie. are of "The Island". and at one time L. M. Montgom- ery, author of the famous ”Anne of Green Gables" that perennial classic of another generation of Inland life, war ii neighbor of her family. A: a child Min Sterling. remembers meeting Min Mont- gomery and talking with her". In conclusion may I say that woven into the texture of this story is "The Island" itself, with all its charm and tranquility. its beautiful sunset: and limprel of the us every whore. its long red roads and green and golden grain Heidi, and of couru its horses. For hero on Prince Ed- ward Island horns are not only loved but respected. I am sure everyone who reads this unusual story will enjoy it. It in Lille Stirling: second book. Her first book. "The Jolly Season", is a story of I New York boyI' Christmas in I little village in northern Canada. a mining town when people of many nest and background: llvo together in frlandllneu. Ports of tho "Jolly Season" have been selected for mciualon .in the "Gates Bulc Reader: series." T Mil, Sir. MP. IMRS.) I-IILDA RAMIA Indian River, Lot 1! rlnnuanouln Iooousooftboprcuioiuyof Giilfltrooxmfrosisudlnow 3:: Jones on one occasion publicly imy "Jackie" and his horse. And inch 11 do r&n&o"moLOihw1 sun in Much has bacn wri:t.n lately by regard to their endeavours, to monopolize the newspaper field in Prince Edward Island. The Guard- ian have used every menus at their disposal to further this (no including the establishment. of a subsidiary company to truck their papers throughout the Island The success of this venture dc- pended entirely upon receipt of the mail contracts which we un- derstand had been promised them at the outset. Fortunately for the public at large some correct think- ing peoplc appeared on the scene who were sufficiently interested in having the situation remedied. The C. N. R. have tried for some considerable time to become aatablished in the trucking busi- ness in Prince Edward Island and only now have they obtained a foothold, the implication: of which may not be fully understood at this time. Until this week The Guardiuii have represented their actions as in public service to the people of the Island, but now when they find that the situation may not. quite develop to their advantage they have become quite open with re- gard to their intentions. In an editorial in Wednesday's issue they appeal for public sup- port to have the trucking service time-table altered to suit their convenience. It transpires that the arrangement is for the trucks to leave Charlottetown at 9 a m. af- ter receiving the late air mail and proceed to King': County. The Guardian feel that this delay is unwarranted and that the trucks should leave Charlottetown at 6 a. m.-s convenient time to have The Guardians aboard und pra- vldc A speedy delivery for them- selves with no thought for the lat- er air mail at 9 a. in. Later on when the Western ser- vice is inaugurated, if the trucks leave Charlottetown at 6 ii. in. to proceed westward they will not arrive in Tignlsh until about noon. In other words to accom- modate The Guardian the couriers will no doubt be delayed by as much as four hours or longer especially under winter conditions. The present arrangements have worked remarkably well in the post with no undue difficulties. but now our whole mail system is to be jeopardized it appears to accommodate the convenience of one concern. Many couriers are already con- siderably antagonized bybeing re- quested to act as collectors and delivery boys for The Guardian outside the jurisdiction of the Post. Office Department who do not even collect postage on these papers although delivered by the couriers. The couriers are not ob- liged to collect for the papers but it appears that many of them do not understand this and feel that they will lose the mall route if they refuse to comply. In a letter of 2nd August flic- Postmaster General advises as fol- lows: "No courier is compelled to ent- er into any nrran.-gemcnt with a newspaper except of his own free will and accord and if if courier refuses to negotiate it is of no concern to this Department, br- couse as indicated above. it is be- yond the scope of ouradirect nutli- ority." In the same letter he goes on as follows: "Whether the arrangement on- viuioned would adversely affect the mail service to the boxholdcrs on the route is problematic and naturally. the Department would it 45359 !oe&'&wm MEN AS TREES "I nee--" the blind man said, be- coming aware with the first uu' cussed store of his newly-opened eyes- "I see-" (it; must. have been like in dead man talking) -What? The limitless azure scope of the skies? Houses? The close-packed that buzzed like bees? No. none of these: " as trees walking." street Some, seeing men, sec boasts; the horse. the cat. The cow. the dog. the rat. But. my heart sees Tenderly, without contempt or (le- rision- Lovely women like tall bright wil- low trees, Men as narrow u poplars, gnarled as oak- Stnnge, enchanting folk Peoplina a blind man's Vision. -Audrey Alexandra Brown in the Montreal star. ACCIDENTS with an Accident. you probably When you're flat on your back IQIIGI Policy. Tho Oldest insurance New Mail Service Criticised fsiimmcrsldc Journal; the Charlottetown Guardian with'ivould have any At home, at work, or at play-the surprising thin! I”""'' Accidents is that so many of them happen at home and at Dlly --but no matter where you no unfommnto enough to tuiill" INCOME will be less at the limo your Expenses urn huavli-st! you won't need Jo worry nbout the Expenses of Medlcail lull Hospital Mill, nor will you have that sinking feeling about 30'" Savings Account If you own I Great-West Lilo Accident. nml ACCIDENTS ARE EXPENSIVI -- INSURANCE is NOT! Consult iiYiiiiMAii & co. LTD. Offloooi ciuonoi-m-rows . summoning . non-i-A60! anot counicnazics anythiiig i-,-h' serious Lizivcih. lelfcct on the public service in gm point of engendsrin,-z comma;-,.. Ifrom the bo:;hold:rs." ”” ;. Surely now would be in 11,,” 'to let our feelings in this i-u-.'.,m be felt. The JOUl'l'i;.il has l.'lli'.,';h. upheld any service which would benefit Prince County in D3,, ticular and Prince lg.-hard 1; land in general. with 11.3. ihou::l1t'in mind we h:ne d'..' laycd ioicin-3 any oping-,,, H, this connection in case the s,-,-.' vice should prove to have a bone- ficial effect to lslsnd l'f'Slden15 Now when it appears that the 0.”, people who stand to btnefit E.-'. The Guardian managemeiit. we ,1, not hesitate to expound our ICKH. ings in this connection more MI. tlcularly so when The Guardian editorial of September 19th lnvitcli comments with regard to the W. vice. Potatoes As Food (Fruit Growers Bulletim Potatoes. "the energy 100,; areii't made up of just starch and water. as many suppose. They cm. taln protein-not over 2'3 it's 2:-in but more than in most veg-e:.1i,:9,,, Besides. it's of a kind that is n,-4;. ”.V dlllfsted. And there are sni;-,1; but useful quantities of the mon- impcrtant mineral elements-ll-on calcium. magnesium, sulphur, chic. rine and potassium. We are hear. ing more today about "trace" Flo. mt-nts.ver.v Important in iiutrition. and potatoes have these l0O--rap. per. boron. silicon. manganese flourlne and iodine. As to the starch, expert opinion ranks the quality of this compon. cut of potatoes above that ni starch in cereals. Potato starch say the scientists. is low in phyf" acid. therefore does not fix the calcium in the diet. to the same ci:tent as does starch derived from cereals. This fact. they say. ieni-l.q to the better development of teeth and their preservation to an ad- vanced nge. Starch, the notaids principal source of food energy. varies among varieties and among crops of the shine variety. It is affected hv climate. soil. water supply and fertilization. I-ficzh-stnrcli ll()iiil.n!.l are mealy; low-starch potatoes an soxtzy or waxy. Specific gravity testing is a practical way to sepa- rate hlvzh and low gravitv tub:-rs, Potatoes contain vitamins also A pound of cooked new Dflllifof" contains about 75 milligrams oi ascorbic acid. the nnti-scurvy vii- amin C. and 75 milligrams han- nens to be the minimum quantity needed daily bv an adult. Whil- many other fruits and vegetable.- miitniri more Vitaminc nrr pnuiid than potatoes. the tiibcrs rank as a prime source of this vitamin be- cause they are consumed so cen- crallv and in such relhtin-iv lane numitltles. Consumption of beta- ines protected the ponulatioii nl England uimiiist, Vitamin C delir- icnrv in two World Wars. but H 1916. when the potato crop failed cases of scurvy soon appeared. Potatoes have small amounts oi ihismin, riboflavin and lll'.i('lll. These elements. toizcthcr uni iron. are considered so inipnriaiii in cereals that mm-"1 of our hrrad and other foods of cereal 01111" are iinw enriched with these 05- sentlnls. A diet nf potatoes with hxiiter or margarine and ii little milk has been moved canable of sustmmnif health and nnrmiil weizlit for an indennlte timvc. Nct. nnlv me im- tatoes ii, relatively comnlete food. but they are not especially inflor- iniz. The Deniu-tment of Natl"!-3 Health reminds us that 100 calm- ies of potatoes are no innrc fa.- innlng than 100 nnlnrlcs nt. aiiv-y thing else. In fact. if slice in bread contains about the saint caloric content as a Illcdillni-SlZ('f baked or boiled potato. .-.-.-. -.-I-T-I-."-.-".T.-".-T-.-.-.-.-.-'-. ' The Age-Old Story 7: . I u'u' . "nV'-V'u'i-'H'J55'ffo'uFo'- The Lord hath app:-nml of old. unto me. saying. You. I luiw Imu- tiice with an cvcriastiiilf "'"' tliorcloro. with lovinI.'-kl"'l"”l have I driiwii Hire. a... .:.. Y Fail samnles Have Arrived If you are lntorcstl-fl in ii Suit. Tnpcout nr Ou-rrn:Il that lfts. ciill at M. Macflierson & Son 151 Qim-ii St. D0 HAPPEN! wont be able to work and 3'0!" duo on an Accident. or Hit-kin-as Agency in -F. E. Island 4 Q