I

i',lMa.u'ae,wlu mean 3390 for every man. wo-

PAGE FOUR . . ; . . ,,.-.- .. - -----.. . T H E G U A R D l A N 'man and child in the country. of st,-160 for

a family of four. ton. of Ottawa, has been agitating for a cost-of-taxes index - totalling Dominion. provincial and municipal taxes - to be re- leased every illonth at the sanle time in the same report as the cost-of-living index. ”Then,” she says, "you'll catch the thief in the house." Just what to do with him after he is caught is another question; but Miss Whitton's suggestion would certainly help lto clarify a situation which has become in-

Authurizcd aa second Ulua Mail Post office ' Department. Ottawa. The lslaml tiulaulian Puhlialaing Co.

I'n-sidciit and Aaauctate Editor, fun A. Burnett. Aaauclale Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "(mt-rs Prince Ediiatu Island like the dew"

h"'ll-e-3t7o7igcsi MTm3y-lrwcalm l'tn3'n' the Weakest ink".

':uAu.o'I'rr.7rowx. 'i'Ul:SDA)'. .u-nu. 15, I952 ltolerably Confusing- Retiisifiiiliiiiiii tDllURlAl. NUll:S Next week. probably on Tuesday, the Easter Tuesday. House of Commons is expected to deal , , , with the Prime Minister's motion to set up who goes mml llsnmg today? it committee to consider the problem of ie- , , ,

distri-butioii of representation in that body. ThC,PrimC Mmislc" made it Clem: that hcl-sonle time yet before lnost fishermen coli- -

ariamon I'll ler ' . o :- handle alld his motion was put very ten- tatively indeed. His proposed Bill lS drawn Smcu-V auiolidiiig to the existing miss competition from that port in our New- reprcsclltallioli btlttten)eaf::1::)(3Il(:infgrioaihgirelhf foundland trade. to act lll ic ma r t - . .. . divlidmltldiSCmtiOn' it Sltlaggzkiiftclzgxgg "People are ilow liviilg longer and there- i-ocucc lc represen a ion 0 V

l , b t V d N S otla fore chronic diseases are becoming more i'-V f”"' Md'm0ba -V M” an Ova C iprcvalent", reports it Nova Scotia doctor.

Trout fishing is now legal but it will be

Now that navigation has reopened to Montreal. we will be having a revival of

"V WV" 0” the other hand it would m'i It would seem tllat life is not merely going "W350 me representation of . Quebec liy i to be longer, it is going to seem longer. two. Ontario by two and British Columbial r , . .

by mun . . . l l. , Teachers' Convciitioil commences. With The Prime Minmewmcaued that on 31103 their well-earned recent raise the teachers

was protected from the effect of its fallingl attending will probably be able lo lacklc

Pmpomo" of the national population fmmlqucstions of teaching aims and methods

1911 0: bY diiie l1'u1e1tl:iat dno t.0r:d:f:31nlxx'itli renewed cntliusiasm. would e ma c uness e re uC I i cl .. o . ed five per cent from one census to thcl

next: Prince Edward Island was protecltcd tiat

A great deal of sLii'facillg work will be necessary on Charlottetown streets in the coming months. Now is the time to find mere Should be "0 feifyer members thanlout what excavating is likely to be needed Senaioys from a Pr0V,mce,' In 194? thcifor water mains, sewers, power and tele- l"'i"CiP1C of rei3mSetma:0",ti: Sigpofgopqlgxi phone cables and perhaps traffic lights. population was res ore wi er .. .. . of the floor based on number of Senators.

It is now proposed that new steps taken to prevent too rapid a reduction in nunlbcrs of members from any province. for instance a limit of ten per cent reduc- tion at any time. This, however, would give Saskatchfman .81 larger represematlonltgan is that we still have a large surplus of Arilgeixguilg aiggiegiglfc aN::?:lfl:dlap:;)uaap);E: potatoes on hand waiting to be shipped.

a ' O U I

manent floor of seven rather than the pre- sent floor of six. A fifteen per cent limitl might have a somewhat similar result at! some future time. The whole Que-Siion f5. beset by difficulties and it is not surpris-1 ing that the Prime Minister suggests thatl Parliament may deal with it by noi maiiinfl any changes in the present miles.

I --- l l

by the provision in the B.N.A. Act

It is not a good sign for the Island to lhave a larger import than export trade lwhich is indicated in the railway returns for March. It means we are consuming more essentials than we are producing with iwhich to purchase them. One consolation

Nova Scotlaii farnlers receive Federal aid for lilarshlaild rehabilitation and for apples; Quebec for maple syrup pails; the west for drought alld so forth. Island fami- ers are certainly entitled to something for their own particular needs, such as addit- ional frost-proof warehouses to store a large crop of potatoes during a period of T?” gluttcd markets.

Hard To llnderstali - - - . l f; A feature event of Skye Week (May

When miscalculatlons of liundreds ofl23-31l will be --Canada Day" at Dunvegan millions of dollars are made by the Flnanccl Caslle on llllay 27, when Flora. Mrs. Mac. Minister and his experts in esiimatinz ii"?! Leod of MacLcod, chief of Clall MacLeod, nnnuai 5U1'DiUS at 0iii1Wa- it is "Oi Si-""iwill personally welcome and entertain Pllising iiiiii iiie 3V91'a89 ma" finds. di”'igucsts at her historic home. During the iculty in undeistandirlg 'the mysteries Oi week there will be llighland gatherings, Fcdefai fin3”C"'it-'- Ti”5 '5 "0? 0'”y 0" acil tours of historic places and beauty spots count of the huge amounts involved; but. and (wcnllm c(3iIidhS. because of the elaborate systems 0 ac- - . counting. An exchange poillts out that thci Mallllew Amolll E-ngllsll poet and ed, D0mini0ii G0V9”im'3"i "OW Operates 0" the3 ucationalist, died this date 1888 "after im- basis of three overlapping fiscal years.l pmdemly J-umplng Over a lcncel An early They begin on January 1, April 1 and Julyl poem uAlal.lc Al Rome--y ls also one of his 1. for different purposes. Thanks to thcl best although ..-l.hyl.Sls.. ls pmbably hls queer muddle of taxation enactments, two; greatest Amoldl. as an lnspeclm. of of iiiem-ii"? -ia”Ui"'.V 1 and July 1 yca'iSTl schools. contributed largely to the improve- Itoialo i0 income iax Taies mid paymcm5' nlent of education and also introduced the The effect is that. Willi? iii-YPil)”3i'.5 Paytilm. methods of literary criticism to the study the basis of calendar year earnings, let - rates are varied in midyear. Thus taxesi of the Bible. . a 0

are coniputcd on one basis for the first slxl New llml l')l.CSldenl -l-Yuma" has llllally months. on another basis for the final Slxl lel ll be known he ls out of llm wnnlng. m0nii1S- - . , l the Democrats appear at their wits end to T116 G0V'91'iimC”i'S ii-5'01” -VON" Wm?” bowl discover a suitable candidate to replace estimates and final accountings are intend-l mm. The lavoumc one so lal. has been Cd 10 C0V0i'v C0i"Cid95 with "Cuber of me: Mi'. Stevenson. who appcai's reluctant to otlicrs. Government accounts. close onl enter the lleldl and now llle candidacy of March 31, the new year beginning the fol-l Mn W. Averlll l.lm.l.lman of New York. who lowing (i?i.V- 1"-iioii-ii” iW'" iaxaho" dunngl has been an Administration favourite of any accounting year therefore is detcrmln- N”. Truman. is being featured. It would ed on the basis of such rates as may be. not be at all sul,pl,lSlng were pressure ilplliicilbic i0i' ii”) il”i”'i"'y'3a" beiweelil brought to bear upon Mr. Truman to re- April 1 and June 30. and thereafter on thel enter the l-leld lo oppose Mn Eisenhower. basis of such) rIa'-01 ciiilnzezbagoaiiiiftfglg whose Republican Popularity is gaining . tiveon u .. r. I v , gt:-lzet that hi: forecasts are based uponl rmour a o - gross annual pl'0dUCii0n-which is wmpubi With a small overall majority in the ed on the basis Of C8i0"'di"' 3'93”; The miyl House of Commons. the Churchill govern- perlod during Which the three fiscal year” nient spokesmen say it will take them three run in parallel is the six months betweenl yea” lo wipe out the coumrys economic July 1 and December 31. To add to thol problems caused by its socialist, predeces- "confusion there are new tariff levies such! 501.5. pollclesl That would be comlorllng as th Sixty item-5 which iaft week? B"d' to their supporters were it not for the fact get tra sfers from an Orderein-Council basisl lhal they are dependent on the small band to the regular tariff 5Ched”'9- ! of Liberals to prevent defeat on vital issues, Another anomaly which might well be; and any day the Llbemls may loll, Labour corrected is the fact that increased taxes,' ln voting agalnsl them on such an lswe. though conitituiini the Zrtmtesi singie The County Council elections, though not cause of the increase in 001' Mt Oi iiVi"8v usually run on political lines. have this are not incllldtd in "'9 C0” of "Vi"! i"' year been so, and the outcome has shaken dex. Thus defense-taxes this year will run confldence ln the l,owe,.,.th,g.1,e at we”. into fiveand one-hill billion dolitml W110? mlnster. Mr. Churchill will from now'on may 32 spent for defense. 13.50 will be have to "mind his step". or he will have can for. thine: havlhs nothinz to do with another general election -on his hands with Illftle. The total bill. defense and new still many former pre-election promises un- fulfilled.

Mayor Charlotte Whit- '

THE GUARDIAN.

Cl-lARLOlTTF.TOWN.

Back in Actio

I1

.5...

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by w.i-eapomlents of qucstima of Interest. The Guardian doea not neceuar- lly endorse the opinion of correspondents.

FERTILIZER SUMDIARY

Sir,-In the earlier part. of .9. ser- ies of letters contributed to your forum on farm problems. I cm- phasized the existence of eight major perplcxities with which farmers had to contend. at one time or another in the course of their year to year farming operat- ions. Five of these were estimated as being beyond the scope of farm- ers. by themselves, to provide a solution. while three were consid- ered to be within their range. Of the latter. farm fertilizing was singled out as being worthy of first and special attention.

Today's letter will be, mainly a summarizing of thouglits or sug- gestions to which expression has already been given. The use of chemical fertilizers. supplement- ary to nutrients already contained in the soil. asan assurance of in- creased farm crop production,, is universally recognized as a para- mount” necessity and is ii far cry from the early days when its use it as considered but a passing whim that would early wear itself out in actual practise.

There are several outstarldinlz phases of crop fertilizing associated with its developrl-nent. that at the moment loom prominently as problems awaiting solution. among which may be cited: the cxcesslve cost. per acre. the scarcity of sup- ply. and the mode and method of application to plant life. The sec- ond citation is the main cause of the first. and a solution of the third. which is inevitably already present. will go far towards eras- ing the other two.

The initlalccst, of fertilizer can be increased or reduced after pur- chase. depending upon the use to which it has been applied. It used to promote the growth of ii. crop having it rcccrd of b:lng profitable only one year out of four or five. with the other three or four showing a decided loss. it will have liicreas:d or decreased in cost. ac- coi-dinlz to returns secured at the end of the crop year. If used on a crop that invariably responds with increased yield and has a fairly consistent. record of profitable sale outlet. the cost of the fertilizer will be d:ci-cased according to the profits made on the particular cron grown and sold.

Then again. the cost will vary according to the pet-ccntalze of chemicals applied that will be taken tip in plant growth. Plants cannot nbsorb or make use of dry or solid ingredients. they must be in solution or liquid. In dry weath- er, fertilizers remain Inactive on or in the soil. indefinitely so, and all the while leaching is mpldly in progress. The extent. to which this lakzs place. is a measure of the potential value of the fertilizer that has been forever lost.

And still'agatn. iihemlcals of which the soil already is adequate- ly possessed. when applied. sheer wasteage. as it will not be taken up by the plant not remain intact in the ground. awaiting the growing of a future crop. All such mtacarrlaxea of good judgment in the art of fertilizing is an added expenditure that can be charged to the orllinal cost.

it may well be enquired how a farmer in to know what. combinat- ion of chemicals he should use. What, ei-one they may moot. profit- ably be applied to. whether the season la going to be favourable from a moisture precipitation point of view. eta. No panon can ad- vhe a mule; with any degree of certainty what results he will ob- tain from the on of chemical fei-tillura in any nape or form at any time. in cm juho better for hlmaetf if he la acquainted with the content of hi: coll. through a practical aymln of toll analysis.

since chemical plilrluita cannot be "consumed" in plant growth except in llquldlnni. be can an the precaution to use chemical!

ill I

i

so-';eo&-(it-&Gf-&('e-&xeo&'

Rejoice in the Lord. 0 ye righteous: for praise is comely for the upright. . . . For the word M the Lord la right; and all his works are clone in truth.

slstently indicated they are a good lnvestment. Unless he is a "spec- ialist" gambling on ally one or more "cash crops." it; might be well to confine his activities and expenditures to the growing of crops that have to or should be "processed" before they are offer- ed to the trade or markets:

For instance. fertilizing grain crops, later to be processed through livestock and subsequerltly mar- keted as meats and other livestock products: Fertilizing hay lands and pastui-rs for El two or three crop seasonal production from the former. instead of the customary single prevailing at present. and continuous luscious growth of the latter. that would eliminate the mid-season purchuing of expens- ive proteln feeds.

These are but instances of what can actually be done. and are no figment: of a vivid imagination. but a. possibility within the reach of every farmer. It is High tlnic that farmers put a proper evalu- ation upon their annuiil invest- ment ln chemical fertilizers.

I am, sir. rte. J. A. GlLl..IES'

THE PEARL OF TIIE CARIBBEAN

Sir.-Chi'istopher Columbus was

a religious man, and before he

set: out on his third voyage across

the Atlantic he invoked the bless-

ing of the Trinity. On approach-

ing the eastern shore of Trinidad

three mountains appeared. Im-

mediately there sprung to his

mind the blessing of the Trinity

and he cried out to his men as he

pointed to the Island: "Behold la

Trinidad"! Columbus had no idea

how rich was the land he harl' discovered and how important iii would figure in history.

The El Dorado, a land of gold and gems. in South America was, at that. time. it dream of Euro- peans, and Sir Walter Raleigh was released from prison in order to lead an expedition to locate this El Dorado. somewhere in the Oronoco Valley. His search was in vain: but here in Trinidad, had he known it. was endless wealth in soil for sugar cane and cocoli. not to speak of the rivers of oil to be dlecoveredllat.ei'. And such wealth! There in soil that has been growing cane. annually. for more than a hundred years. and such crops! The average height of canc is about seven feet. but I have seen it. grow ten feet. high and as large an a mania wrist and the cocoa la the best in the world. They bring African cocoa, grown cheaply by the natives. to Lon- don and there they mix it. with Trinidad cocoa and call it all first clue.

Oil was discovered many years ago. but has come into use only recently. It is invaluable, especial- ly. for refualllnz planes on the fly

i5 between the Americas. Many a mile

have we travelled over the roads smoothed by the pitch from the great lake in the south of the is- land. What beautiful roads they have in Trinidad!

The Inland is literally floating on oil. About 20 mile: from where we lived a ten acre area of high wooda wu. one night. flung up into the air and came down wrong alde up. Not a tree. not a blade of It!!! was visible, only wavea of red mud. over the whole area with foil of .gaa coming up here and there. from the river of oil that flowed beneath. This came thing happened in varioua places. It happened out in the Gulf of Pu-la when an inland waa throws up. Reflneriu are there refining

ggjncw what a ram lko in Well. you won't nae one it Trini-

that have been llqulfled Dftvioila to application. no can apply his lartlllaera to crops that have con-

dadforJuataaaoonaaatreebe- aim to die vines begin to clothe it from head in foot. so that no

l The Age-Old Story l

the crude oil into gaaollne. kero- W

lo-co-co

An interesting reference to slavery in Prince Edward Island appear: under date of July. 180).

in an old memo book of one of the early residents of Charlottetown, who seems to

have been an adept in the art of using words to conceal rather than to disclose his meaning:

"I was under the necessity of telling my servants. Hack and Amelia-to get them to go to Prince Town-that at the end of one year. if they behaved them- selves well (of which I was to be the judge) and that neither Mn. --- or myself wanted them or either of them, I would give them their liberty; that ll to say. only for thcmsclvu two. not lib- (-riy for any children they now have or may hereafter have. But I nlso told them that if they or either of them misbehaved. they forfeit all expectations thereto. 1 also told them as long as either of us wanted them. they were not to look for or expect their liberty, but to remain slaves as long as we or either of us. thought pro- per; and I also assured them. if

would l1PV('r be sold with my con- sent." (Weekly Examiner. Feb. 11. 1881.)

Smith, D.D.. Halifax.

on "The

the Nova Scotin Historical So-

ciety. 1898.

7Ae 46?, ?aet3' 6-amt

INVASION

Unseen. unheard, a mighty force Prepares to take embattled lands; Battalions in dark. hidden ways

with methods no man understands Shall build or forge with cobweb

tools. A sti-:ngLh, beyond the strength of

ste -

A greater strength than man can check-

A power that every land shall feel.

They shall come forth unheard. unseen. Unarmed to take each bomb-town i field.

Brave colors lifted-unafraid Their ranks shall form. and sad , earth yield

To blades that bend but do not

wait For planes or tank: to clear the

l way Before they pass a fol-Lreased (Me.

They have no navy but the sea

Grows gentlclwhen their banners rise.

No squadron built by man ahatl keep '

Their feathered army from the skies: .

These non belltzeranta unmoved

By threat of war or anything.

shall acorn the naitona' armament:

And take the world-for spring.

-Lucy Gertrude Olarkin.

tree is visible: and if you want to travel through the wood: you mun back your way.

The lumber in magnificent. Building and furniture wooda are almoat infinite in number and

Stanley Bridge.

the democratic ment, it seems inconceivable that

men. A man 15 not nee in any and the foreman right! Sti-anlze.

nled full voting rights simply be- lee can set an angler dreaming at

0!! luoledly hIVO in the PI'oVince producing spinning tackled of every

till y behaved themselves well. they in law gnu 0;-dc;-, 1" equgl educg- tional opportunities for children. in the conaervatlon of his coun-

--From an article by T- Watson ance of public service. in the hun- dreds of other things in which , Slave in Canada." published by government, 15 in some way ln. 0. flames and drills and emery lla-

1952

mi

APRIL 15,

The Pass-i ng Scene

A LOOK AT Till! 195: LEGISLATURE I

Now that "Honourable Mem- the Preinleru atate bera”- have laid down their legl.e- motions are given mgilty "K2,: pf? lative burden for another yea: hula of ability. without regard tn (provided no iipeclal get-iogcuier dogmatic convictions of any 50.? la in the offing) perhapa a akgrahy represents the situation as it 1' review of some of the goings-on Further, so far as he is coilceriic: oes

mlxht be of interest. I am satisfied that it 1. Au usual. the session dealt with Ihould be hailed with delight in a. few matters of importance to All quarters. It. is to be sincerely our political economy as wen u and devoutly hoped that he will with an immense - or in. not allow any other consideration 00n59Quent.ial trivia. This is by so lens as he has anything to say no means an attempt to ridicule In the matter. ' tne gentlemen who make up the If it were true that 8dhel'rnt,1 Legislature. or any one of them. of any church have been dlscrlm. In any assembly of free men inli-ed axainst tn the matter or there is bound to be some who can Pfomoiion or 59-181186. no measures think of nothing serious to say. 00685”! to put. a stop to such in Since silence is often. unfortun- iniquitous practice should be of atcly. regarded as an indication of "lined- tnabllfty, they must. perforce fan It I had a son or dauglitl-r at. back on worthless cliches and vac- i-Ending P. W. C. I should not care uoua remarks. Thta is always the one iota. as to whether the in- case in the best and most tmpog. structure were Roman Catholic; in: of parliaments. In a small or Protestaiits. Excellent teaclicrli provincial assembly. such as oun, as well as some mediocre ones are it la, of course. more noticeable. found in both Broups. The milv ' s ' question I would ask is: "i-low Perhapa the moat outstanding cllilbie are they for the work feature of the union yvu the ap- they are Paid to do?" parent lack of any real political 1 hIVe one sulzsestlon. and one battling on any level. There was only. to make to whatever com- aome good humoured banter and mi"-E0! in!!! be appointed to lonl: akli-mlahtnz but nothing ch", Into the course of studies at P.w might indicate any essential elegy. 0. Don't. for Heaven's sake. allow: age in matter: of policy. so 1” Political Science to be reiricml as any impartial observer could from the olm'i0ll1Um- ' see. the principal and almoat,eole T claim of the Opposition was that. given the opportunity. they could certainly govern better, more wise-

Glass Fishing Rods

(Rustic in The Scotsman) p Glass fishing rods built in Sept ed, however. to have little hope i'-"ii "0 W 5' '"”3bi0 "115 SGH- that men opportunity would likely the first clue "wands" to be pm. come their way in the foreseeable dlmd 1" W8 Country- future. How do glass rode compare wlln On the Government aide every other rods? Are they as flood as, or speaker seemed confident that no better than, rods of split cane or ahange was likely in this genei'a- greenheartf What is their action on and. therefore. the gentlemen like? Are they stiff 'oi- Whip. oppoatte should be allowed their py? Do they bl-up eullyl bit of fun. so far as I am per-

l Old Charlottetown ggglilv concerned-and I may .l.lE".1ai,?”if.u?.e”If. 3i.3”..”EIf!2 I (And , I L ) cn.l”u?:e Slgsasiikeldge-goviIii'Vi as anxious to have answers to these ' ' should vote were an election to be questions '5 you "my be M” mm

held in the immediate future. um imm" snavcar one And I must add, with some re- 5”- with the ready C0-Operation

gm. than nothing that was said M M” Mimi" Win the W"- or done in the 1952 session would kmwn md "5 ink” ""iii"5- who help mg gt, 311 in an-mug nt 3 are responsible for the production decision, of glass rod: in Scotland. 1 visit- Taklng a long range View-the ed one of the firm's workshops and kind one should always takeiin saw the new weapons coniinlz things political-I would say that straight. off the assembly lines as the one matter of fundamental it were. importance. as distinct from day The workshops were busy. with to day matters of expediency. was the opening of the lrollt-llsiilliz that having to do with Electoral 34,-ason near gt, gland, ,, ..,,,-lm. M lR.elorm. Iuliad hoped that at long wmk was ln 1"" m-ml; ” wme "W d'n""3 in me Last-minute repairs and renal. W” N UmV'm' Sunni" "mud ations to a miscellaneous collection

"mt" mm mu ”""m' of rods and reels were hem g dealt 1" a d” like this when the m” with by expert craftsmen. in an-

wmm 15 gum"; mm m dexmd other department Parachute flies,

t of "Wm" for which I have a special regard. ",3. 1-upomlble Pena" ln a Can. were occupying. with other pat- gdlm province mould quesllon terns. the nimble fingers of a fair one of the bull; right, of nee covey of fly-tiers. Ah, Tweedslda

democratic sense when he 1; dc. how little feather wings and flack-

catiae he happens to own little or this aeaconl no property. All the talk about At the benchu in another room the "at.ake' which real estate own- I watched with envy aktlled hand:

Iizluilnaig;-I:,ilo':l0ant)h;lmf1ylrelr)y kind. You take it bit of wire and

- 9 cu twist: it. round and you tie. -L expecwd '0 M"-. 5" i"""”i' yes. you tic yourself into a complete (stake, if you like) in government, knot my "lend, M lent l dllll Not so these Martin craftsmen. I think that bottling natural bait: such as I saw in the next section is more in my fine. Now we were

ti-yis resources. in the mainten-

ln ii depaxinirnt

volved. 1: it: right to suggest that per. There was a smell of wider in a. little property would do my. the air. My guide, Mr. J. P. Heard thing to increase such interest? I expert In rods. took a beauty down expect, if the truth were known, from a rack. "Try this one." he in- come of the moat intelligent cltiz- vfted. smiling. I waggled it several ens on this Island (quasi-citizens. times-a nice fishing rod. Then I W b0 txlct. llndor our Present made a. shadow cast towards ll electoral system) have never own- work” mm; . 1o(-3.135; joint, ed 3 "i0"-"Mi Will?! WOT"! 0i It was a nicelyxbalanccd two- P”P'"Y in "'9" ii"'- piece 10-foot: rod. 1: had a power-

W” m" ” "9" be """3'vic ful butt and a quick action tip about this. The only fair policy "send "I... sald Mn Hard.

to , is "one man, one vote." I hooked an lmaglmn. pou,,d,.. There may have been a time when and admlled me me” gmcellll

a. partition, dlvldlng one part. of , curve. strength was certainly not the cmumy from "ha omen M” lacking. I noted with satisfaction

desirable. There is no excuse for . ll, now. and l; ouim to be mun its straight-as-straightll-ecovery. Ztlv down to make room for really free be” 5Pi"4?”ff9 ci'"”d"" ii” hm” and representative government. "50iid Bl!-S5. said my guide, am A5 for dual constituencies. I 8TiimCd- have yet to may any logical ugu. I tried out another. chostn R- ment in their favour. The mg. random from the rack. and 1:59" section made by one member of it. even better. It was a much its-W the Home (a man, incidentally. of rod. N. far as I could Jiidi" for whom I have the hlgheetpeb without actual trial on a iislnnl will respect) that they serve to water, it had all the attributes oi safelruud a balanced religious re- a first-class rod. tnu like Nn. I presentation is undemocratic. fm- ll was bmmguuy milslied. 1 likes. Pr”u”u- md p"”'ue- its attractive green silk vl'lilpp1nS5 It. would, of course, be wrong ll, llnlnleu metal ,g,l,.mlgpn flffw .nlml:4.:;il':l'.ini”bed”ci'""; fittings. its sensibly divided cork cause 0 r of the mad he professes. On the :e';ldeea;y' mmuelus W other hand. if a man'haa the Elm lot mehardnus cl llm ml. makings of a capable talator, h C mllm. what. matters the denominational "mi 1 '"'''"'d M" "W mull 0', 1.5.1 1-,. luppem to be"? guessed that this rod was mn- Then an bg no quuuon an; tubular glass-hollow sections aim gm any , actlcal ilgewpbzlny m. glittnu of very finely woven -- n membera won quttc re!- , enouzh and to spare to give the I examined the sections" collie people of thin Province adequate handled at the benches - blal'li.3

repreaentatlon in the Lcglalature. made for the first time tn 11115 my own view is that one from country. "Gutd sakes. man! Tn" each county would be quite eu- bate: a'l" - one imagtnea the am- azement. of the early Wiilionliili viewing this cunnlngly atrontl mE' erlal and being told that here vim

ouzh.

Compulsory voting has nothing ac cc;m1;i'aeiit;lhit.beVzhere it has I

n I an n found uee- in e awric I" leaa. One man complain: that gl',;:':?dl::m3l:E :13,-re, mould! many of the people "haven't en- mron .l Olllh interact in elections to get I w"t'ched me cm, will; ulm-r. out and vote." why should they ' l d mm, lllllnlls war! when. on every election day. both ih" 1”" ' "Ll new "Nu min- poltttcal partial foolishly and un- Nd”-,,'"" ' '3 th new product nocuartly engage can to drive "- 'i'- '"""i d” a ll um. the able ? to and from the W0l1;i.fle,liylerl-tsuylougiyeeqmm M. pollinc can i . . ', l poimouiy, the practice 1. um. Heard and it was not y a waata of time, for then: ta Ihorllcu of other rod-bu ml no evidence that a man who ac- erial-cane and neenheart - I” come a ride in likely to barter his his firm were tntroducintl 5 vote for the favour. It in a very rode. cheap way to attempt to male

and influence peopl M Thltiduldu rftdhwdlcdingh :0 C. 0" I . 9 , it in indefensible. It mu "m "”

It had proved it: worm in Am” l but confirm the half- I oposttlon. in mm mdmmnu ma tea as aaound aullnl Dr

There was nothing to hinder scou- thal-u.'whcn the political atrat- ood It .0 cm M mm W" '0 bum nua rode betnl '3 I

'9.

mad!

ode

acne and white spirit, need in "” make but out of one of "" '''"" """' W" i painting, turning out. annually. "rfwfmgmmmm """'”” man! amen rights, it is no "',.""'":ll l len m.. and Mr over u.ooo,ooo worth. c f h: ow" ” " lo wonder that all find a in of air hm'tnan any other l

vogouuont one who had not lo 0 "fl" - WW.” M"'”""'w 0, iamaoai in runs of the met. Heard. it II," M ,. ,,.l.on:- aaen the tropics can hardly frna- my " l I "I. ”4-WW1" 5"” '

the waalttt of in meuluon.i 9"” " ”"'”""i- W I!” '

lllinlllookfarwardtoai-elitsm”: with I lean "slam" In 0-H! W ti-outuu uuon. The price; "Vm way. ooinparea favourably W- at a flat-clue cane-built rod-