i l

secret work is being done there to allow Inoopers around.

lncltltlchtll-pnIrIlIIIIn'blylnMI:doo

THE GUARDIAN

'ubliIhed Ivan was-day mu-Iuu It 13 Prlllcvx Bu-Iel, Cluu lottatown. P.E.I.. D1 TII Thomson Campuly Limited

”CIvI!I frhn ICIIII IIIIII LIII III DIV" Edltor. Funk Wllkar GIIIKII Muller. III A. Ellfllif-I

ilnnrh ulllrnl II Summerrde. Mohllguc Ind Alberlon. Aulhn lltd as Second Class MIII by Ina Punt 0lIlcI Department. 0ItIwI.

Charlottetown. summusidn ll.'l.ou per Innum. .I. I100. other Provinces Ind us. 8l1.0f PCT Illnlllll

iy kairiex: Clsewheru in P,E

"Tho strongest memory II weaker than the weakest ink."

THURSI).-KY. MAY 12. I95!

Maritime Power Proposal

It is to be hoped that more will be heard of the proposal nf Dr. A. G. Chris- tin, of Johns Hopkins l'niversity, for a merger of the power generation systems of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick on a big scale. Dr. Christie has been engaged by the Dominion Coal Board to make a .broad survey of Maritime thermal power. He finds that the most logical solution to the troubles plaguing the S75,000,000 Nova Scotia industry would be the pooling of all power in our two sister Provinces under joint authority, and feeding it through a vast high-voltage transmission system. It is understood that the Christie recommendations have been in the hands of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia governments for several weeks although neither has acted. Dr. Christie says power Iystems in northern Maine and Quebec eventually could be tied in with the Mari- timI network, increasing its efficiency. The power resources would be complimen- tary; Nova Scotia would have coal-fired generating plants, New Brunswick and northern Maine would have hydro. Highly efficient Iteam plants with large turbine generators would carry base loads to- gether with run-of-river plants and would burn waste and low-grade fuels It or near the mine months.

The interesting feature of this report -and it is by no means I new suggestion -is that the power thus generated could be fed to outlying places through I high- voltage transmission system. There is no reason why the whole Maritime area could not be thus Ierviced, giving Prince Edward Island as well Is our sister provinces the opportunity of obtaining low-cost power for domestic and industrial uses. A pro- ject of this kind would be of inestimable value to the Maritimes, and the surprising thing is that it has not been undertaken long Igo.

No Snooper:

Los Alamos, New Mexico, is I distinc- tive town on more than one count. Chief-

aid between countries, h;-alt'1, pr iaoerity. and peace to all mankind." There, is for example. the question of changing health and disease patterns of populations in the "so-called "backward areas" of the world. now becoming aware for the first time of sanitary and hygienic techniques. Then, there is the matter of the diverting of cer- tain natural processes by widespread use of insecticides. In some instances, it is re- ported, the wholesale killing of insects by chemical methods has brought new prob- lems in disease along with new achieve- ments in the field of health.

There are hundreds of other matters to be discussed at Mexico City this week; but perhaps the most pressing question to come before the delegates is that which has to do with air, soil, and water contam- ination by the use of atomic energy. either as tests for possible war purposes or as power-producing aids to industry. It is tragic. indeed, that just at the time science is at its highest historic peak in its fight against disease and its concomitants. this new danger should arise which, if uncon- trolled. conceivably could render null and impotent every single achievement that has been recorded in the heroic story of medical and social research. The hope. of course, is that a way will be found to place this new power on the side of peace and the well-being of mankind; but It the moment no one would say that this is a certainty. Meanwhile, the fact that In or- ganization such as the W.H.O. can con- tlnue to exist and function on I world scale is proof that, despite the fierce ten- sions and disagreements of our times. there is among the nations and peoples I new sense of responsibility with respect to making medical knowledge and skills available to all. This, surely, is one posi- tive phase of humanitarian activity in I

of strife and disunity.

' That's Telling Them

Despite the honeyed words that ill!-V9 been coming out of Moscow in recent months, Soviet interference in non-Com- munist countries is continuing 0" lmut the same old level. Reports say that hardly at week passes but some trade union in the United States is "advised" by one or another Soviet outfit to fall in with some Communistic device. Usually, this takes the form of an invitation to partici- pate in I "peace" plan. In most instances these appeals are simply ignored as not be- ing worth attention. Recently, however. the 26,000-member Dressmakers' Union, an affiliate of the International Garment Workers, decided to do something about an invitation "to join the struggle against preparations for I new war", which had

ly. of course, it is the home of American nuclear research. Besides that, it is one industry community. All its adult in- habitants-total population is now around 13.(l()0--are working on one phase or an- other of atomic research and engineering. There is no unemployment. seasonal or other, and there is no changing from one job to another except by promotion or transfer in the discretion of Government authorities. Everybody has a good house tolive in, but no individual owns one. all title deeds being vested in the United States Government. Finally. it is a clos- ed tonnvactually closed with iron gates at which stand sentries and guards under orders to let no one in or out without written permission from the resident agent of the Atomic Energy Commission. Every day, it is reported. hundreds of visitors, who haven't heard about the restrictions, come to the gates. only to be turned back about their business. Incidentally, the town is located in one of the rich tourist areas of the South West.

Some months ago somebody conducted It survey among the citizens to 4-ascertain their views regarding the unique status of the town. Over 80'; expressed content- ment with things as they are, on ground that letting down the barriers

would bring I rush of undesirable charac-l ' . ' ters, including. as one wit put it. "our in-Walk about " W his 3950'3'3t9S-

laws from other sections". The few malcon- tents based their noncnnformity on op- position to "paternal Government which leads to dictatorship." Asked one par- ticularly grouchy individual: "Why should we have to depend on outsiders to keep out unwelcome in-laws "and other vag- rants?"

However, neither one side nor the oth- er should lose any sleep over the matter. For the atomic Energy Commission has dcided, for the time being at any rate, to keep,Loa Alamo: in isolation from the rest of the world. Evidently, too much

th l : . Llthat he will show it to some Communist

come from an auto plant in Moscow

ll . . l through the newspaper Izvestia. With the

approval of the Union's Executive Com- mittee, the secretary wrote a letter to the Communist paper reminding the auto plant, and all others who might be con- cerned in its appeal, that the Russians would be much better employed in urging their own Government to take a more reasonable and peaceful approach to inter- national affairs.

The letter specified three ways in which the Soviet Government might con- tribute to world peace and stability: (1) joining the West in a workable program of atomic control: (2) allowing Soviet citi- Zens to visit free world countries to see for themselves how free political institu- (ions and labour organizations function; (3) giving t.he Russian people freedom to organize themselves into unions and POW-i' cal parties of their own choosing. When these changes were made, the letter from the Dressmakers inferred, people in other countries might begin to take Russian peace invitations seriously.

There isn't a chance in the world that Izvestia will publish the letter. But the editor will sec it. and it is fairly certain

official who, in turn, might be tempted to In any event, the dressmakers are to be com- mended for their action; it might. be help- ful if other union recipients of Soviet "advice" were to take the trouble to do likewise.

EDITORIAL NOTES

King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were crowned this date. 1937. following Edward VIII's abdication on Dec. 11, 1936.

O O C

An Important Assembly The World l-IeIlt'h Organization is hold-

g”g

a.I'oonlngblIlNrIutor-

Hereford cattle left Glasgow on Saturday. May 7, bound for Canada. They will form one of the star attractions at the Sask- atchewan Golden Jubilee celebrations to

be held in.ReginI in August.

'!1ndlnghhnaekgInIuetobeprIIInt ItIIeranonylnNcwYotk,ItwhidlhI wustobepi-IIentIdwfthIIIwI:dfmin to Vale:-In 1 Foreign Wlfl, Dr. John

ll? -5 l

Put on dllklnn, both polo

74'”

world which is suffering from the effects!

A shipment of16 British pedigree '

PUBLlgfORUM

.III IIIIIII D In: IQ II Inns IOI by eornlpondcu ou- II :-

:IIIIIIrlly Inlcru upaudulu.

MAJOR ROBERT HOWARD

A Tribute

Sir,--In the passing of Major Robert Howard the Province loses I stalwart citizen, St. Elizabeth's Church (Springfield) In exemplary member. and the officers of the Prince Edward Island Highland- er: I beloved pal.

of course the burden of bereave-' msnt falls houviest on the mem- hers of his family. But that grief is too deep Indiloo sacred to he penned. All those who knew Major Howard. Ivan slightly. can eIIlly appreciate how keenly his dear ones will feel the loss of lo noble I character.

In I; large I grouping of men as there is in I regiment, it is I rare thing to meet one who is not the target for the odd volley of adverse criticism. As regimen- tal chaplain. I was in daily con- tact with Major Howard for some years. Never did I hear a dis- paraging word spoken about him either by the officers or the men. When he would enter the mess. the familiar greeting "hello Bob". levelled It him from every direc- tion, rang with the warmth of genuine affection.

He was beloved by the men of his company. It could not have been otherwise because he never displayed his military efficiency Cand he hId plenty-in the form of brusqueness. He was the pater- nal type of commander to whom the poor soldier who had slipped off the "bum" felt he could go with assurance of being treated with understanding.

A short time ago I remarked to the paymaster of the High- landers that I had not had the good fortune f meeting Bob since my return to the Island two and I half year: ago. That will be one of my perennial regrets.

Unlike so many of his com- rades, Major Howard did not fall never to rise again qn the tragic Plains of Europe, engaged in the grim ordeal of warfare. lie laid down the burden of life while till- ing the fields surrounding the home he loved. in the beautiflul Springfield district. His pcacetimc occupation suited his self-elfarinll nature. "Old soldiers never die.” Bob Ifowardls memory will live as long as there is breath in the last man privileged to know thc grandeur of his soul.

I extend my deepest sympathy to Mrs. Howard and all the mem- berli of her family. While their loss is great indeed. they will do- rive lasting consolation from their having known I soul so fair.

I am, Sir. etc.. W. J. ENRIGHT

73 Euston St.

POST WAR PROBLEMS

Sir.-A brace of very different points caught this reader's fancy in your editorial and news columns (May 7 issue) Is follows: (I) "Representatives of fifty countries Iffer two months of deliberation. signed at SIn Fnncfaco, on June 5. 1946. thl United Nations Chnrler setting up I security council, I gen! council Ind complementary orgnnlutlona. Ind providing "for the use of force in preventing Iggtesslon. All hII not been smooth ulllng in the IttIln- ment of t.hiI goal. nor Ire we by Iny menu out of dunuroun wIt- ern. But Incklng the United NI!-

181

Ai53uliii The East or ii

i .

I l l l

British Election Campaign

. By Alan

I-Inrvey,

Canadian Press Staff, London

(Canadian Press Staff writers have toured England. Scotland and Wales to Issess the political Ifmosphe c in the current Brit- ish election campaign. This Ir- llcle tells of the narrow balance in some English ridings.)

England is the crucial cockpit of the British general election. She has the most seats and seems most susceptible -to the sudden gusts of opinion that change gov- ernmeuts.

Of 630 seats at stake in Great Britain and Northern Ireland.' the political destiny of 511 will be settled on English soil. There are 71 in Scotland. 36 in Wales and 12 in Northern Ireland.

The English total compares with 506 in the 1951 general election. five being added through redistri- bution. The lineup last time was 272 for the Conservatives. 232 for the Opposition Labor party and two for the Liberals.

Three Canadian Press reporters who made I pre-election tour in England. Scotland and Wales reached the general conclusion that little change can be expected in the latter two countries. If any big shift develops. it may be in England.

MANY MARGINAL RIDINGS

Politically. the country is hard to classify. Although it is broadly true that the south of England is piedominantly Conservative. just as the mining valleys of Durham and Yorkshire are wholeheartedly for Labor. most. Items are mixed. Marginal ridings are scattered across the country.

Nevertheless. the Conservatives speak of "solid" Surrey and Sussex and consistently do well in such counties as Kent. Cornwall and Devon. Rural areas usually favor the Tories, too. though less over- whelmingly than in the past. La- bor's strength is mainly packed in the industrial towns.

East Anglia may be the most sensitive region in the May 26 election. Seen on I map, this is the knobby an-a bulging out on the east. coast between The Wash on the north and the Thames on the south. Its counties include Norfolk, Suffolk, Es s e x. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdon. and it is possible the election could be decided here.

Many seats are llf'ld by a finger- nail grip. A slight trend either way could be vital. Of six seats in Norfolk. the Conservatives won two in 1951 by majorities as small as 5037 (King's Lynn! and 442 (Nor- folk Southwestl.

in Norfolk North. Labor had I tcnunus edge of 279. The average Briiisli constituency has about 58.- 000 votcrs.

ANYBODYS (it'lGSS East Anglia parIlr.,;'Itcd 10 years

ago in lo .- lcral swing to the Left. that sur v ugly propcllcd La- bor inlo pan the Conrervatlves

regained ground in I951 but or- g.'vn27,crs say it is anybody's guess what will happen this time. Pos- sibly Tnry npiimirln runs higher but last January's by-election in Norfolk South discourages any ex- pansive feelings. Here the Conscr- valive majority slipped from more than 3.000 to 865.

N.0.. wIs the absence of our great and good neighbor to the south from the former. Ind his presence at the latter global table. now right wII the scholarly pres- ident (Woodrow Wilson) when he vm-ned his countrymen back in '17. "The World has become one plIcIl"-Ind, conversely, how wrong were that "little group of willful men"

Senate.

with reference to the develop- ment of the Iforeuald "cash merchandising" on the prairies; I figure that trend is normal Ind natural; especially among Western farmers-who like 'pIy Is they go' providing they hIve the dough. Even todIy. h their net cIsh income is sev If time: what it wss In the ldepresston decIde'. it seems important to remember lhIt Iccordlng to the offlclIl en- thuta. tho Iva-Ige net Income If tho IVIIIII pi-Ilrle farmer is

Iboul H.” I year below the :w- g

OM. I . . -..:.-'a-.i'''.?Z.-.:2....

In the Washington L

Two factors may Influence re- sults ln.Norfolk and Suffolk. In both counties, Labor has won I substantial share of the farm vote in In Irea which wu the cradle of the National Union of Agricul- tural Workcrs. A nether point stressed is that Norfolk particu- larly has I strong Liberal tn- dition. In I two-way fight betweel Labor and Conservatives, this could decide the luuI.

Now let's look It In industriIl city on the west coast. A reporter visiting Manchester found both big parties convinced that thp key seat will be Ardwlck. where the Labor member. L. M. Lever. hId I mI- jority of 4.418. Redistribution has put it in the marginal category. OPPOSING VIEWS

"We will hold it," said I Labor party spokesman. Conservative headquarters countered by pre- dicting I Tory majority of 1,500 to 2,000.

"If we can take Ardwick. we will probably get I majority of about 100 in the new House of Commons," said I party agent. For the 3',& years of the retiring government, the majority was un- der 20. 1

The nine Manchester seats wore five for Labor. four for the Con- servatives. The Liberals contested only one seat in 1951, Blnckley. where the sitting membe wIs I Conservative. E. S. T. Johnson. once I rancher in the Canadian Carlboo. This time the Liberal standard is flying only in Withlng- ton. I solid Tory constituency.

A Liberal spokesman. who de-

clined to be quoted by name. aid.

the decision of ex-Liberal MP Lady Megan Lloyd George to Join Labor might have an affect on the "wa- vering" voter lu his Ii-ea.

"We had I bit of I drive on. partly because of our better Ihow- ings here in council ' ” , Ind Lady Megan's action will make it harder for us. But it will make no difference to the solid Liberal voter."

TIIE BIG PROBLEM

As with most Liberal spokesmen, he acknowledged that the big prob- lem is to try to make people feel that their vote won't be " asted" if they decidd for the Liberals. Many who feel attracted to the Liberal cause vote Labor to keep the Tories out, or vice versa.

"why vote for the Devil to keep Salnn out?” is one Libel-Il answer.

The two sitting Liberals in Eng- land, Donald Wade in Hudders- field Wcst and A. F. Roll in Bol- ton West. won the constituencies in straight fights against Labor, the Conservatives having with- drawn under regional electoral un- derstanding with the Liberals. If is a measure of Liberal weakness that only one of its six members of the last Parliament conquered both Labor and Conservative oppo- nents. He was Joseph Grlmond, winner in Scotland.

Issues in this first May election for 26 years have not yet de- veloped sharply. Organizers in areas visited complained thIt elec- tions have tended to become cen- tralized under the impact of radio and television.

LOSS or coLon

"The people get their Informa- tion from nIllonIl sources these

Manchester. "This with local issues leu . gag I0lI'lI of the color 'IwIy,

Tllemoatuolnmoneommcntou t.hlnfourthpoIt-wIrIlIetloulIlhIt

to mIkI It

NEH) (:7 AM: NOW

d I Tory worker in tho

- Moclically Speaking

III:-mu N. lundeul. MJ).

ULCEB VICTIM IHOULD FOLLOW CAREFUL DIET

If you hIve In ulcer,'you must 'be careful of what you eat. Avoid foods with I lot of indi- ”” roughage. which might scratch your ulcer. Stay IwIy from anything which will stimu- late formation of Icld gastric -juice, such ,as Ilcohol. coffee, spices and condiments.

Your doctor can recommend Iny of several diets. depending upon the severity of your condition. If your ulcer is acting up, naturally. you'll eat I little differently than If it is dormant.

I think your physician would advise the following strict diet dur-

toms or immediately after your distress has subsided:

Foods Permitted

Cereal: Cooked oatmeal, fItlnI. rice, refined corn. -

Bread: Hard rolls. white crack- ers. white or fine rye bread II dry toast. '

Soup: Cream soup made with puree of the following vegetables: asparagus. beans (not dried). car- rots, celery. corn. peas (not dried). potato. spinach. squash.

Fruit: Four tablespoons of orange juice diluted with In equal amount of water daily; 2 servings daily of ripe banana. canned, baked or stewed apples; Iprlcota, cherries. peaches. pears, puroe of dried fruit-all without seeds or skin.

Vegetable: Cooked or canned II- paragus. beets. cIrrols, pen,

” ” string beans. squash. One sewing daily.

Potato or Substitute: (not fried), refined ricI, ghelti. macaroni, uoodlel. bean puree, corn puree.

Eggs or Cheese: Cottage Ir cream cheese. can simply pro pared (not tried).

Fat: Cream. butter or one If its

substitutes. . h modenfe

Sugar: amounts. Beverage: Milk, mIlted milk, chocolate milk. buttermilk, Igg-

Potato IpI- llmI

Sugar

his brief periods of ulcer sympi

hunt

1'lIoGInrdh;

It is the very IIlurI If all not to be controlled or regulated. (Ever try to?) It is Iquully the very nIturI "of cIlI to run It lIrge. They In. by long odds. tho most independent ereatui-II in existence - f.Ii-(more so til the humIn folk they own. Yes. ti: the right way of putting it. You can ownIdogorIhorsIorIl- most my other Inlmnl, but with any at Worthy of the name the relItlonIhlp II in the reverse or- der. -Bi-Intford Expositor.

At the offlclIl opening of the Alert Bay School, there were speeches about brotherhood and brotherly love Ind how "this mag- nificent new school was one when the two races will live and learn together." Attending this school are 100 Indian children and fl) lwhite childre Yet. in spite of the majority of In In children Ind all the talk of brotherhood Ind "llv- The in; and learning together," there was not one Indian on the plat- form with the Hon. Ray Wllllston minister of ” ion. The dozen invited to the platfonu were all slmon-pure whites. Yet Chief Scow, the distinguished leader of his people attended. HI had to sit back in the audience. - Van- couver Herald.

India:

for the

Rake: and whcelbnrrows Ire in heavy use these days, and shovels. mattocks Ind old bushel bIsketI. The time for cleaning the yard hIs passed, Ind in its stead hII come the time for permanent improve- ments. Picking up rusted tin cIns, dog bones Ind sticks went with the first of these, in the early spring, and widening the lnwn Ind lengthening the flower gurdpn now go with the second. This is pleas- ing work. lt'lI good not only bo- cnuse of thc feeling of vast Ic- compliabmcut brought Ibout by chnnging I jungle of honeysuckle into I strip of green lawn. That in fine. but not the bat part of tho Itory. Whst mIkII todIy'I

degrce that has Ilnco the

-NOTES BAY THE WAT

sculpt II dlvertina. friendly terruptlnus to-lllloiiw one lnofher front of the place is In id Ipot. no doubt of that. The dc Ind honeysuckle can take l back. J New York Times.

'WlthlI the memory of 3 gr. many Ienlor people still decide Iy alive and kicking, the U. Navy was sinking the Spaui fleet off the shores of Cuba, 3, Admiral Dewey. was Winning 1 Battle of Manila Bay, to take 1 Phlllippiues away i That WI! Just before the turn

this century. And behold - . 1m more than 50 years later C :1 United States and Spain my reached agreement on 3 ppm modernization of pi Spanish fleet. Now the U. S. n.-.., the co-operation of Spain in hol- lug back the tide of Communism programme modernization of In initial gm of about 20 Spanish They will set new armaments an radar and fire control equipmen -Sydney Post-Record.

'1 Varie

from spai

includes ll

warship

The whole Ilmoaphcrc of Ann. can opinion seem to have change In these circumstances. Preside, Eisenhower. who regards him: much more as the head of n American people than IS head the Republican party, 13 prepa” to quarrel if necessary openly wn ml!!! of his Ieulor congresslom supporters. Such I developmen if it takes place, will restore u: 1337 10 the free Wm! coalition to

nl kl Chi KN-f:m”e ac Hg W

In; ck off th A mIlnlIId. It is In OKll':0!'dl.I.l.lEjl hopeful Ind cheering which mIy man 1955, the ten: year Ilnce the Ind of the war, memorable lIudmIrk on is. ,0, to pIIcI. - Montreal Stcr.

Reds drov

developmex

work particularly outltundlngmh thIt ft on be done in die It

nog, decaffeinated coffee, cereal beverage. Dessert: Ice cream. cuItIrdI,

gelatin doasorll. rennet dIIgIrlI, rice pudding. tIplocI creun, prune or apricot whip, vanilla wIfIrI. plain sugar cookies. sponge Ind angel food cakes. No fruit or nuts on desserts.

Miscellaneous. Salt, sIucI.

Avnld Ill other foods. hcludfng Ill meats. flab, fowl. grIvy Ind carbonated beverages. QUESTION AND ANSWER

W. J. B.. Sr.: Can you tell me what causes I severe burning un- ntiou in my small too, which I get only after retiring? I Im '79.

Answer: The condition you de- scribe is probably due to some disturbance" in the blood elrculI- tlon. This might occur in I case of hardening of the arteries. and II hown Is Buerger'I Dluase.

Vw ..:sf'f” E?0e&'K,nme4

SIC VITA

Like to the falling of I star.

or as the flights of eagles Ire,- Or like the fresh spring's gaudy

hue.

Or silver drops of morning dew: Or like I wind that chafes the

00d. 01' bubbles which on water stood: Even such is man. whose borrow- ed light Is straiglgt called in. and paid to . g .

mg .

The wind blows out. the bubble dies;

The slpring entombed in f n e

82 The dew dries up. the star is shot: The flight is passed-and man for-

not. --Bishop King (1592-1609).

I The Age Old Story

And when the dIyof? ' ' wII fully come, they were III with onenceordlnoncplace... . . And they were Ill filled with the Holy Ghoul. Ind began to sneak with other tongues. II the splrll. gIvI them utterance.

mg Deopls genei-Illy just Iren't inter- ested. The Conservatives claim this is I sign of I contented electorate and Idd that the apathy may dis-

RITE-WAY

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2 Ch I .

::..k:..:'.::'..T."'.."':::.:'.."'e.r.: Wflttrltlon wot . wh Ml flnlshod Job

bI th "1 Idmlrod. Ioe'fa'i ROIIIIII '!dAll Makes contacts In may at thou, loIIl

APPLIANCE

BALE I IERVICE

MOTORS Eowlndllg Ind Repairs ILEOTBICAL lIpIlrI Palmer Electric

Phones 8548 - 8644

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Boll, ilgltllololl J Foltor

Richmond It. ll! Blclmlaltl If.

OIIII. I. MGQIHIII, B.A. nm In

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. I05 Quaol 8!. Phone 4182

M. BA Farmer, Q.C., LLB.

In If Commerco Bldg. SI Gnftu It.

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Hutcheaon It Son r. G. IIUTCIIESON. 11.0.

Dial Ill!

Allison M. Gulls, LLB. in luclnnona St. . pm 4741

A. Walthan GIude't, LL.B. Phllllpl Bldg. lu " " st.

Palmer I lhslam

B .. ..!'...”l'.

J. A. CI:-ruthei-I. It.0. It. Dial 56

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J. Grant, 0.D. Dial in:

J. 8. Taylor. 3.0. tcoruer Kent 1 Queen Sta.

J. A. MacGulgIn Currie Bldg. - Dial I424 - Queen St.

G. E. MIcMlllIn, B.A.,

I56 Richmond St. Dial 528! B.

MacPheo & Trainor III Queen St. DlIl 42.12

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summenld . P.E.I. Chu-lotlctown, by Ippnlnlmvnt DIII 7315

Bank of Non Scollu Bldg. Offlco D133: lone II. J. M bo , R.0. M”h;:;;;vol';0”:k” ” Montague E n P. if ns Grafton Street CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. ll. Carson

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G. Keith Plckard, Arch. M.B.A.l.C..

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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD, ounnm & co.

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown

I

II. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 GI-eIl. George St. Chlrlottotowu Phone 6547 - B548

ARTHUR J. GARRETT Palmer Electric Building

Chm-loltctown I00 Fltlroy Street

appear when the really gets going.

A lively regional issue concerns the Lancashlre cotton lndustlu. hard hit by JIpInesI no Indian competition. Labor Ind ConservI- tlves both pied eimeuures to Ild the industry. me Libel-III fIke I more detIchId view. contending that It leut part of the trouble IIII within the industry. regarded ll too prone to price-fixing .1-. range-maul: Ind unwlllln to fIcI c temiituiammm

will nItbIkIawnuId1MIy14.nolh the his In so III! Ind

conlut Iv IhILlbIrIlIIbout . vltllillwwouldhh

l(l rm 0- H lill.l'-

"'0PP'l't"lP'II"o Inygooclnuon. - rliIIIIvcInIliIIdIy

Ifwhlch nuIIIil..

I You look Illck Ind fIIl lnvlgot-Itnd who you IhIvI thI Gillotb wny.-with I Gllhth lino BlIdI in your snot. for III:-I con- vIIlIIeI buy Gllloth IIII IIIdII in MI- pInIIrI with used-

blIdI 20-blIdI IIII Cl 10-blnlo IIII I00. (logulu pIokIgI- I it 25c.)