THE GUARDIAN

Irancl office: at land In

PubiunoIevcI7vonk.duunrIhIIIuIPnnecIuut.oau lottItowI.P.l.l-.Iv'l'h

"Gavan lthao Ilvul lslul nu as Dan" Editor. Prank Wnlknr Ilanuar

nnmmu Montana scene an Inn if: an em Ottawa.

a Oarrlan marlouatowl. II P,I.l. IIJO. Othor Provinces and 11.5. tum

Gonna). Lllnltnd

. III A. lui-III

Ind Alberton. Autho Oiffoo Dopumienl.

lnmnsanllo IISM par Innum.

For lnnum

'"l'III Iholxuf emery h weaker than

the weakest ilk."

IATURDAY, APRIL I, 1058

Mr. Chou's Looks

h I letter to the editor of I Mid-West newqiaper I lady says she cannot believe that Premier Chou En-lai of Red China As she explains it, "he is such

wants war.

I gentle faced man". it, Mr. Chou is an unusually handsome fel- low. Not only that; but those who got to know him last summer in Geneva say. his manners are-every whit as charming as his looks. Certainly, he has no visible spiritual affinity with old-fashioned fire-

Oome to think of

eaters like Hitler and Mussolini, nor has he the crafty squint that spoiled the feat I

urcs of the late Stalin. contest he would win hands down over Nikita Khruschev, the political patriarch 01 all the Russias; and--we may as well ad-

In a personality”

)

mit it-with the possible exception of.Brit- ain's Sir Anthony. there is no one among all the leaders of the West who could ex-

cel him in the looks and suavity depart-

ment.

Unfortunately, liowever, as the'Mid-; West lady must know, beauty and charm of face and manner do not, necessarily, in- dicate that all is well within. to one version, even Lucifer himself, son of the morning, was, in his youth, as handsome as they came in that far off primordial day. matic age, deeds-not words or looks- are the proof of righteousness. give Mr. Chou his due, it must. be said that in recent weeks he has been trying very hard to persuade his neighbours that he is just as kindly as his face would seem

to indicate.

bodians, the Laotians, the Philippinos, and the Thailanders he promised solemnly, "we won't trespass one inch in your terri- tories"); to all the Governments of Asia he promised that never again sanction or support Communistic subvers- ion within their jurisdictions.

Time alone will tell whether Mr. Chou is making a genuine effort to bring his act- ions into reasonable conformity with his gentle looks and soft words. although we hate to be pessimistic-it all sounds a little too good to be true. Mean- while. it would be wise for the above- mentioned Asians-and the Mid-West lady --not to count too much on it.

ernment.

children.

Eciucaiionai Costs

Strong indorsation of the Lazerte re- port on school financing, to which 1-ecentlconsiderable value, not only to the federal reference was made in these columns, apdauthorities, but to all levels of government pears in a ,leading editorial in the Globegin Canada and indeed to every PBYSOH and and Mail, which hails the report as de-V serving consideration at all levels of gov-

No factor relating to education Canada. says our Toronto contemporary, is more significant than its division into ten separate Provincial systems. count of the immense disparity of wealth

and population among n there are great variations in the stanrl-I3q”aiU"35v haw d'5C9Vered U”d91'W3'i91' Off

ards of education Offered to Canadianithe Island of Chios the wreck of a Greek Omar-.0. British Columbia and vessel of the 5th-4th centuries, B.C. Even

coming more and more acute. to the prevailing system of levying school taxes against, property owners. who are also responsible for the major part of, municipal budgets. growing burden of along with rising levels of teachers' sal- aries, is making school taxes a trouble mot in local government. : deed, this very factor which led to the . Lazerte survey. A sharing of the general burden of school support with higher lev- els of government appears to be the only feasible solution. .

The report gives weight to its finan- cial proposals by setting forth specific minimum standards which should be met by all Canadian school systems:. Rem- edial instruction to overcome weaknesses resulting from'the present crisis condi- by the pl-.,,,e,,ce in the Gem,” Ammsga- tions in many schools: limitation of class do;-i, box of the Chief Justioe or the uni. enrollment to ensure effective teaching; ted sum mg to, 1gyg1 omclaig of the W9 YUIW iI0lImCl"0" '07 teach?" be" State Department. In one dty, however, ntrlahtion:lun-rldiooiisanmappummkroporudtolun. more efficient operation: 1... 3-93.; by

Inner

According the

Especially in this prag-

And, to

To the Burmese, the Cam-

would he

Somehow-

grants offered by the Provincial Govern- ments, the report -suggests I "founda- tion grant" designed to equalize the tax burden in the municipalities. and to es- tablish common minimum standards the various forms of schooling. amounts are urged for capital expendi- tures in building schools. The proposed Dominion contribution. based on careful estimates of need and the relative fiscal capacity of the Provinces, is put at 3150

grants, to ensure common standards in all Provinces. p . Commenting on these proposals the Globe and Mail "even w e a l t h y Provinces tario, which

"education, are coming to the end of their

In place of the existing variety of

in Larger

million, to be divided one-third on a per- pupil basis and the rest as equalization

says that like On- already contributing its total budget to

is nearly a third of

resources in view of their heavy responsi- bilities in other fields. The transfer of money from the Dominion to the Prov- inces for I specific purpose has well-es-

tablished precedents, and no one should!

seriously argue that such a financial con-

tribution is an infringement on the con-

stitutional assignment of education to them. It is difficult to magine any other method of obtaining equality of educa- tional opportunity for all Canadian chil- dren."

Economic Commission

As announced in the Budget Speech at Ottawa on April 5, I Royal Commission is to be appointed to examine Canada's future economic prospects in order that the Government may be better able "to review our current policies, revise or mod- ify those which may have served us well in the past, but may not be so well adapt- ed to t-he coming decades, and press for- ward those which seem iikely best to serve our future."

The terms of reference of this Com- mission, notes the Bank of Montreal Busi- ness Review, would appear to be even broader than those of the Paley Commis- sion of the United States. its field of en- quiry will cover the developments that may be expected to occur in Canada's pro- ductive capacities and in its export mar- kets, and will include also the probable trends of population and the demand that will likely be experienced for the great variety of "physical amenities which con- tribute to a steadily rising level of well- being." inevitably, a venture of this magnitude into the obscurely distant fu- ture is itself a long-term project and the result can only be I broad sketching of the likely avenues of development. As the Minister himself intimated, it will be no blueprint to progress. '

It should, however, says the Bank re- view, provide a more solid basis for pol- icy decisions than exists at the present

in

On ac-

the Provinces, ,

more recently Alberta, can sustain rela-lmme excmrlg i0 Ciassicisis is tively substantial educational programs.I"0u”C9m9"i that it malf 500" PTOV9 905'

New Brunswick, Newfoundland, . . n . I Edward Island and sagkatchewanmnotjian triremes whose sinking in the Great all for the same reason-Provide muchIH3rb0u” of S-Vmcuse I5 50 m”'nm'abI-V 919'

less in educational opportunity. Nobodyiscribed I" the swim

team feel any pride in this situation.

V ' Even in the wealthier Provinces. how- V ever. the problem of school finance is be-Ilnspector Walt" Thompsimv WI") sewed

Prince 1

This is due

The huge and ever-' school construction

It. was, in-

time, and its findings may therefore be of

organization whose actions are guided by an assessment of what lies ahead.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A. E. Housman, English poet and scholar, died this date, 1936.

O O O

British archaeologists, equipped with

the an-

sible to recover one or more of the Athen-

h book of Thucydides.

In his book "Assignment Churchill", as the Prime Minister's bodyguard for twenty years. says that he would rather be in London with a blitz going on than in peaceful Hyde Park, New York, with all the Roosevelt grandchildren milling around. We may be mistaken; but that statement seems destined for I place among the classical quotations.

The distinguished Gemian conductor, Herbert Von Karajan, has been directing the famed Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra in a series of classical music presentations in various American cities. On the whole he has been well received; professional critics have used such adjectives as "ifhor- ough-going", "explicit", "expert", "lofty", and "unostentatlous" in describing his work. In Washington, D.C. I touch of official prestige was given his appearance

x-

Ireadyf .iFaceci.L

Ava, ,,.y':"

The usic - -

PUBLIC

MORE HOME THOU GIITS

Sir.-How very lovely every- thing is in God's great cutof- doors since He washed this part of the world during the past week. and today decided to "hang it. out to dry!” Every leaf and blade of grass just gilstem, and yellow of blossoms in the sunlight-I goi- den mint, or as the poem in The Guardian I received this a.m., an "April Mint". If the author were in this locale in the springtime she would probably be inspired to write many more such verses, as nature is very generous with her sunshine hues around here It this EEESOII.

First come the acacia: (Feb- ruary-middle. or late) It the other side of the canyon, harbing- er: of all the earth made now. Next the scotch broom (botanical name unknown) in the sun's rays I bank of gold across the street- great giant clusters like mam- moth bnuches of grapes but yel- low instead of purple or green. The deeper gold of the California poppies intermingllng with the green of the spring grass-(soon to wither here) all makes I pic- ture to make one's heart sing. for joy. Yea. any day (in spring) across the way. I can -behold a bank of gold! Even the vine on the pergola outside by western windows is covered with J " f yellow flowers-it has grown so that soon, unless pruned with I vengeance. it will cut off my view of the beauty stretching to- ward the horizon.

This a.m. while sweeping the week's debris from my back porch. I noted my next neigh- bor's back garden was almost carpeted with blue forget-me-nots interspersed with marguerites; and her primrose: back and front are of many hues instead of the original yellow of the English primrose, favorite flower of Lord Beacousfield (Benjamin Disraeli); and I note April ii) is Primrose Day in England-the anniversary of the passing of I great Prime Minister. The blossom of the fruit tree has come and gone for this year here-now replac s' by the tender green of leaves. The white lilac in all its purity I see from my front windows-and in the back on a tiny bush one soli- tary purple bloom; and my fam- iiy tell-me there are many purple iris. In the front bed one stand- ard rose bush has about twenty buds in a greater or lesser de- gree of bursting forth.

Last week in I bud vase in the living room, I watched a bud gradually come to full bloom ere it faded with beauty gone, but perfume shed. The week's rain has done much for the azaelias, and if "old Sol" remains with us they'll soon be I mass of deep rosy hue. Much deeper rose than those which formerly graced our front garden until they suddenly decided to fade and die as all things of old, or perhaps gopbcrs cut their roots. At any rate we replaced them with smaller shrubs in I different location. which given time, and no gophers, will be I solirce of joy to me from my windows and to all who may pass this way.

Enough. though. or I'll be be- ginning to sound. in I very small degree, like that very akilful gar- dener and columnist in my be- loved, native Isle. Her column continues to be I source of in- formIt.ion ll well as I delight to all flower-lovers! Anyone who is able to work la: lardjemtl feell, In very prlvfie ,1! ll! WOT- lng In God's lood earth has I healing influence OI body lml soul. someone has said: "one is almost closer to God in I garden than any place on earth". and I'm inclined to agree and could leave out the "almost."

From gardens and flowers it is not difficult to turn one'I thought! back to Esau? with its lilies and "Good News." Even before that day of commemoration, I had planned writing to lay hello! to

created the Garden of the GhIl.lf2 bill. spite efforts to I arm . "Elna erownpl la In

D B Q t 8' a 5 5! S E a

53 I 3

'73 gigs it .;i 51!

"F ;s;i iggi

FORUM

FROM ABROAD

tianily;" and no doubt will con- tinue to flow down the corridors of all the ages-ad infinltnm.

I've pondered much about the reasons for so many ttending church services only on Easter. (and perhaps Christmas) and have come to the conclusion that while new clothes being paraded may be I factor with some and why not? all nature has changed, or is changing her drab garb for one of loveil.ness- that is only in- cidental. and the real 'reason is that the Easter message is one of rejoicing. and people everywhere like the glad tidings. True, the Cross must come before the Crown-and we. each and all, sooner or later have our crosses, or Gethsemanes, but once they are past why dwell on them?- rather with the night's darkness gone look toward the glorious dawn.

There were many sunrise ser- vices in California-this sunny stale lends itself to out-door gatherings. and this year old man weather was kind. Without benefit of alarm clock. (have two) or resolving the previous

morn just. in time to tune in on the service coming from Holly- wood Bowl-20,000 had gathered there-I ', ” , It was wonderful to hear all those voices lifted in song-many choirs and the whole assemblage joining in at times. Boys from I naval air force base were flown there especially for the occasion. and it was grand to hear them sing their naval hymn, "Eternal FI- ther Strong To Save".

For some reason it took me back across the miles and the years to I morn in old Kirk. or St. James. Charlottetown. when I attended a service with my sister during World War One, and the choir sang that hymn. no doubt for some of our boys who were "in peril on the sea”. The day be- fore Easter I received I copy of the "Palm Sunday Order Of Ser- vice" from my sister. perhaps that was the explanation for re- membefing that Sunday so long ago I've heard the hymn sung numerous times since, and in many places where I've sojourn- cd temporarily during my early years of wandering ere i found a place to hide not "n-wee". but "awn". ay many years!

Later in the am. we were priv- ileged to hear Dr. Bonuell's "Pil- grimage" on a national hookup. His topic that day-"The Road To Emmaus". As always his mess- age was very finc-he told us a bit about his flying trip in Scot- land to assist Billy Graham in his efforts to bring back his forbcnra (and Vnnny other native Island- ers) to the fold. who have wan- dered tar according to report for various reasons. among them be- ing too much head and not on- ough heart. Among other re- marks Dr. Bonnell told of one on the BBC staff wanting to go for- ward and witness with the humble folk, but hesitated for fear of the criticism of the intellectuals- or the jeers of the crowd as in Christ's day-and be thought he heard the cock crow once. I won- der how many of us today "were we there" would, like Peter. have heard the cock crow not once but "thrice"! I note Dr. Bonnell

into, I awoke at 5:30 Easter .

Wu, 77036

I lined and treuched and weeded, And took the flowers to fair;

I brought them home unbeeded. The bus was not the wear.

So up and down I sow then For lads like me to find. when I shall lie below them. A dead man out of mind.

Some and the birds devour, And some the season man. But. here and than will flower The solitary stars.

And fields WU yoarh hear them As light-leavod spring comes on, And luckless lads will wear them When I am dead and gone.

-A. I. loumun.

I The Age Old Story

to than after the Lord had spoken into them, he wII receiv- ed up Into heaven, and III on the right hand of God. .

A Medically Speaking

llennu N. lundnul. 14.).

SOME DIETARY IULII FOB NURSING MOTH!!!

I

NOTES BY

Most important of Ill. you must have I desire to nurse your baby. Your diet, of course. is impor- tant. too. It should be Ippetinu, wholesome and nutritious. It must elude milk, butter, cup, frultl. vegetables, meat Ind wboio-grain cereals.

You can eat any ordinary food that agrees with you and doesn't upset your baby. Now don't ovu- oat. Practice moderation. Liquids are also necessary. Drink about six glaasfull I day. some moths:-I mistakenly believe that drinking beer will increase the amount of breast milk.

Take It Easy

The birth of your baby probably has left you in I weakened eon- ditlon. So. take it easy.

If you're nervous. upset. ovu- tired or overworked. you may quickly lose your breast milk. Don't have too many visitors and don't begin your household chores or other activities until you are strong enough to do so. You'll probably have regained your

during the first few weeks. Get your ” mother-in-law. or somebody else you can trust in to help you. Get eight in tan hours sleep each night, I nap each day.

You should also have plenty of fresh Iir and moderate exercise. I suggested you no out for short

strength by the time your baby is Sembower, sbnweakg nlid. oulodbordlovodofll my much work ll possible. upooinlly in o:.t'.... 3.. W

males-outlulai

the evsnt is

be the occuloa for the people of the and the Inca. llIt.on'I b no stranger to the

top of building. Han guard: the tenets Many mouien fail to nu-u their mciien markmmhlv In I sound f'"'”f:' ' "W "'""dItlon- um babies b day t " they I 1, gallery. A gIl- ;""m 'coc;"l1r'!P'PY ll deinonstral don't have enouzh milk. . Icry nftlcial Ilvlains mat the an. ,3, ,o,,mf:”'.n”' the Man. In the vast majori of mu. lery can't afford to hIvI Iny ,, ,';,,,, ,,,,u,,,i,' Xfsimi heavily t.bl.:lsn't true. Mootofyouncwwlldabootinz I around the m..,1,,,,o. Em Elva hem, mi”-"9" '3” hi" 99”” milk ” Pilot "WCVMVI Wll.M0.000 worth lumen. It is fill-:wl10ll)ou:lt :15 W" IIIPDIY I-ill! IOVING 11”-I0 Uh 11 of Ir! on these walls," the new store, Inlllusti-atlon "gum

ha Iays. "and if it becomes neces- sary to start shooting to prevent Ittemptad thefts, our boys have lot to Ilwot Ituight. '.l'here'I noth-

Naw model frllflu and vent- Iblu, upecially "designed" to meet the customer's desires al- Inout. in the way now automobiles In streamlined. are moving to- ward the dinner tables. The shop- ping housewife will soon find uodleu watermelon in I size that fits liar refrigerator, "vest. Pocket” routinx ears of can only 5 inches Ions. Spanish onions wishing I pound each and cab- bage heads weighing up to in pounds. These are among the lat. oat achievements of horticultm-. fats who. following in the foot. steps of Luther Burbank, the famous plant breeder, have made survoys to discover just what peo- ple want in nature's own food packages and have deliberately set out to produce them. -J, 1',

achievement of whlclinutg

CGIIIPIIIY Innings jnstly proud. And w

ich should also

” ' "on for Island capital, ll'OIte:;,pIrt of the prov-

wnlks as quickly as your condl- Piolila of Charlottetown. nor in- tiou permits. dead. to tn: Maritime provinces -m :7 .:.”.':'.::.:'.'-:2::-.- 1: us:

wider and broader service to its

To lnauu an adequate milk Supply. You must cunt your breasts at each feeding. During the early days of life many babies are not strong enough to empty them completely. Unless the breasts are emptied. you defeat nature's way of producing milk.

Thus. you may-have to empty your breasts by band. This ll usually begun after they In no longer swollen or tense.

QUEITION AND ANBWEI

'1'. R. A.: IIm1landuamIo lose my balance frequently when I stand up after having been seated for I while. Is this I sign of something serious?

Answer: Staggering tr loss of balance may be due to I number of conditions such as dlsturbanco iut.bIinnerear.oranervouIIys- tun disorder. Sometimes "condi- tions affecting the blood" may cause staggering. A careful study should be made by your doctor.

Bagpipes Ire known and played in many countries besides Scot- land, but the Nortbumbrian small Pines are less familiar than the Scottish ones. They are closely related to them but are smaller in size. and sweeter in tone, and the first known record of them is on I grave cover at Ford, in Northumberland. which bears tbs date 1N5. The great exponent of these nine! today h Jack Arm- Bi-FDIIE. I tough and wiry North- umbrian who lives near New- castle-upon-Tvne in a village with the bracing name of Wideopen. Armstrong not only plays tlu nngu pipes but makes them too. and it is believed that he II the only man who still does so. He feels it to be I pity that the craft of making these ancient instruments should die out. so in the workshop that he has fitted up in the yard outside his house, where he turns his small pipes on I lathe and makes their brass fittings, he is training I youngster to carry on the work.

Jack Armstrong has several sets of pipes and his "best" set ha I chanter of African ” ' s silver trimmings that are embos-

more than she could go along with the Puritan idea of the port- ly gentleman, or anthropomorphic idea of God. She was at least I century ahead of her time intel- lectually, as "was Emerson who could not--in good consclenc serve communion, but felt any who could should. Carlyle. too. couldn't continue in the ministry -no wonder as things were in his day! AI Tennyson said: "there's more faith in honest doubt than in half the creeds." Arnold Toyo- bee says in the future people will choose rather than inherit their lsligion; and Dr. (in non Kirk, of Columbia. (is it' I tomes- tion that Institution?) says that "blind faith in II bad In barbar- ian paganism."

I ; I if

Norlhumbrian Bagpipes

BBO l'.oIIlolLo6III'

sed with I Celtic design. Tlfe High- land pipes are intended to be play- ed mainly out of doors while the Northumbrisn pipes are for churn. bet or indoor playing. The High- land piper blows his pipes with -his mouth but the Northumbrinn uses a little pair of bellows. made from two small pieces of wood. shaped and joined together with leather. These bellows are strap- pad 10 the player's waist and I piece of ribbon or I leather lace

continually growing public.

Th growth and Iapanaion of IIIOII:

in the MI:-ltlmu, II in other parts the clouds for above of the country. is proof of the hill: standards of business prin-

hu uvontl-two vanes - though fortunately ha in not required to play than all.

elm-aauma but for 1: II difficult to tm.gi.IZ'T";;'i;

A friend once Ind his pride 0.

2rg..sr-m- THE WAY

"I 5! the neu firm wlnnlnl the confldenc.

progressive spirit of the Company will prova I source of benefit boil to the company and to the p..,,,1 of Prince Edward Island - M.,,,c' ton transcript. ' . '

AI amateur photognpiu, craftmanship deflated when, mj . ', showing on: of his most cherished prints to mother toe", "dlcuck WW) '1' K0! the devasi. in; comment: "Ah, you, my lb tempt at that subject was I fail.

ure. too!" panties in: tum.” some gems of donation all down the years. One such--which ML Attlee recently quoted with rel' .I W 511' Anthony Eden-concern; the famous Lord Melbourne. 0. first being offered the leadership of 1115 party. Lord M. hesitated about accepting it for. though 1. power, its future prospect look- ed not too Hood. On an am... for advice. one of his friends re. plied. "Take K. take it. by .11 means take it, it In Iometliin M be Prime Minlsfu of Englnd -oven if it's only (of 11”"

months!" -Fredericton Gielney, A new I 5 "rain-making h All:-.h 1..." 1:

Written soon. is non nut .... fannon agx-u I. . pi... m . much 30 Produce rain Is to soften hall. The plan discussed is up idea of I Colonndo group. it I. Olpacted to cost between Imam Ind 355.000 and is called "hm suppression." The farmer: in an area are to be asked to go in). the project on I cooperative basis. In brief. it calls for the projection of clouds of I chemical, basically silver dioxide. into hail clouds threatening cs. district. When u..' chemical comes in contact wit" , the earth . hail would be "mulched" fl ab- solutely dlsintegrated. What would come down to earth would not be hard-hitting hall mm, but I nan snow or I "mulch" which would not do any damage. - Calgary Herald.

NEED CASH NOW TO PAY OLD BILLS?

Dhnoarennnhbcfqf

mloussnoip riuauct

w. a. Window, " I50 Grout George 80., Idle 1. pflollo I591 CHAILOITHOK. Pulvla

ties his arm to them. A tube con- nects the bellows to the calfskin: bag which holds. the air and this

tube has I valve at one end which

allows air to be taken into the

bellows and closes when air is. forced into the bag.

The pipes themselves are placed under the player's left arm Inc the melody is played on the chan- ter which is stopped It the bot- tom to allow the player to play staccato. The accompaniment is played on four drones and these plIy,l.he same sound all the time. but each of the four drones on the Northumbrian pipes is tuned to a

different note which makes I pleasing harmony. Armstrong began to play the

pipes In 1927 and from that moment has thought of little else. He runs

week he and his wife - who plays the drums - are playing It one dance or another all over the North East of England. His t- est pride is that he is the o clal piper to the Duke of Nort.humber- land. who is the only English duke

I hand and on most nights of the,

Alli) 00.

Since

Qfflenu CHAIl1.01"I'ETOWN

nvnpuan

LIMITED

I INSURANCE

1872. smnmnsmn . non-nan:

PROFESSl0NAL CARDSOA

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell. Matheson & Foster

on . a. M id. as. as CQUO Dill 89

Phone 4238

to have one. and on the ' ' occasions when he is required to appear Jack wears I plaid and bonnet with I ” ' L's ' f”

and the Duke's badge. It is his duty and privilege to play It Ain- wick Castle when the Duke's son and heir. is christened and when this happened in 1934 Jack stood and piped for more than an hour witbout pause as the cunt: came in. such I christening is In infre- quent occasion but Jack make: I the annual

,M. A. Former. Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Gillls. LL.B. no Richmond st. Dial 4147

A. Walthen Gnudet, LL.nf Phllllpl Bldl.

Palmer & llaslam Bank of Nova leotia Bldg.

iu Grafton 8!. I”

no Richmond 5:. p use Richmond St. 11 1:5-Qlgllmnegflanchard. B.A. OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Hutcheson 8: Son F. G. HUTCHESON. R.().

58 Grafton SI. Dial I J. A. Cnrruthera. RD.

128 Kent st. Dial

Byron J. Grant. 0.D. Kent st. Dial Sf

F .1. s. Taylor, n.o. Corner Ken I Queen Sil- Offlce I188: Ilollle 4755

n. J. Mobon. so P. E.

(Guardian) told the Scotch iheo- ""” 'W'''' " i:l"i:.:: ”.l.:”':..'.1l2ll:. '.:,':"”:.:.- '- 0-M ”"'”"l....... ...... L”"".... ”.i'.';l' if "”''&'.'.:'.f.”:”” ” Mo-I-w .. - hlsofflclIlcIci.lIrytim "":':',:',".L,:::f';"::;:l:-,;, ,,,,,,,. ””"..,f"'”t.,.,. W ""' " ”"" ""' has aim in Q” h .....: ..".'2r-.".-1..-3;) CHIROPRACTOR day'I paper, or I should ny also with words the Iekolan war me "ha. uh. km. 0, N”, J. A. Illofinlggn Dr, W, 3, cg;-gon fl: '.:::fl."..:” l."':::':- .'.'::.':.': My ':.".'.-.. .-......... .. .. cw - we-I --um -mi o-----u--n-----3--o----. "1 mm at Eiithefnl i:iiI.':i"' utilaiiln. 'z.'.'"n?: Thuh."I.:d-myself. and II Idoubt. 5' '- "nmihlv 3-Au ARCHLTECT ont . ll fl I all h- H-3 . ed eflfbgieliryaswwhgn ,:lsle pilvassa AM mu” 1 Ma ” 53'3"” I0 III Ilehoal St. Dill 5228 1:3.” nonnlrn lass of flftegn. Sllle wrolg I Mun” . nor Bummenldo. P.l:.l. Dial er rs verse w on nne an 173' Charlottetown, by pppolntm Idiftoheftll ill IKCIC. DIAIIZII if was blank 5er:e;ein.'::ma:iL' A mu 7,” "VeI'.V blank": then she decided I: futuge tgdiush write the land ucDoNALD CURB": t 00 t I r m . ow , , daunfcdy her whichevjlroweldo Iii: an 0' Oirrb Ilu. CIl'HlHOfDVI Dill " just had to write. This morning on "Invitation To no B. DOANE I OOMPANY

tastings" I heard "Emily Dirk- MI Gnu ours: It. Charlottetown . into: I poems dilcusaed by Hans III - cue - P. 0. nor critics and they Ill agreed that ' t.:..r-:.:..-"'-.:.:"""v2"" A

N apprec ated INCH! m " fm fh IICHIII I -too (I doooIl1h'!bIcl:-eury 'i.'..- -"""" . . ”"'” rs-rssar in 3 deserved the any gf bur (Huh II III could not con- MI I! it Me of mm my