PAGE FOUR .7

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . g g .

;.SEPTEMBER 6, 1952

THE GUAR-DIANV

Authorised ll Second Class Mall Poll Office Department. Ottawa. The Inland Guardian Puhlilhing Co.

I

Ian A. Burnetl. Walker.

-resident and Associate Editor, N. Anoclnfe Editor. Frank

c1u'cuLArion "Coven Prince Edward lIInnd'IiIfe the def

f'Tho Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink”.

UHABIAJTTETOWN, SATURDAY. SEPT. 6' 1352

College Year Begins

(hire more Charlottetown has become home for large numbe1's of Island students as Prince of Wales College opened, another academic year. 'I)he fact that the long mooted residence has not materialized is not all loss. The students, entering homes of citizens, become more rapidly and com- pletely assimilated in the life of the cap- ital.

For many, it is their first experience of being away from home and how they re- spond will either make or mar them. Those who depended too much on parental or other supervision to make them work may well find the freedom of college life a pit- fall. Others will attain maturity by learn- ing to substitute self discipline for that imposed from without.

What should not happen is any feeling of being alone in a strange place. College sporting and social activity brings with it the opportunity for making life-long friend- ships and Charlottetown churches and oth- er organizations offer both fellowship and opportunities for service. Students should know that Charlottetown is glad to have them. '

Spotlight On The Kremlin

As the presidential election in the Un- ited States enters its last lap in October, the chances are that the spotlight of pub- lic interest which would ordinarily -be di- rected towards the White House may be diverted towards the Kremlin. For at that time Moscow will be the seat of the long-delayed 19th Congress of the Com- munist Party and the publication of the details of the Soviet Five-Year Plan launci1- ed in 1951.”

No Communist Party Congress has ta- ken place since 1939. The report on de-

alarming. In 1941 6.7 per cent of our pop-

greater cost of maintaining them will be, a cost which must be borne by the active workers. In this connection the Post men- tions a remarkable figure: In 1900 then: were 10 persons in Britain of pensionable age '(65 in the case of men and 60 in the case of women) for every 100 productive workers. Today there are 20 pensionable persons for every 100 actively employed. And in a generation this figure will rise to 30. That is to say, nearly a third of the adult population will produce little or noth- ing and the remaining two-thirds must sup- port them one way or another. - The figures in Canada are much less

ulation was over 65 years of age. Last year the proportion was 7.6 per cent. In terms of average age we.are a much young-I er nation than Britain. But we shall soon grow older as medical science prolongs the average life. Yet in the face of an (1)- vious fact confronting all the western na- tions they generally worsen the economic and the human problem of old age by forc- ing active men and women to retire from work at a fixed age, whether they wish to do so or not.

These chopsticks

"If the Dean of Canterbury had a sense of humor,” says the New Statesman and Nation, "his picture of thousands of Chinese children saving themselves and their coun- try from typhoid by searching the fields for infected insects, and popping them into bottles with chopsticks, would go down in history as the prime examples of ecclesiast- ical wit. Sidney Smith never thought of anything half so ridiculoils. But the Dean's mind has no room for humor, being dom- inated by the naive and credulous vanity of a born actor who has long been flatter- ed to the top of his bent. His latest per- formance has laughed out of court any useful discussion of the horrifying fact that both East and West are researching into the most efficient way of spreading various types of plague in each others camps. From the West's point of view, the most foolish procedure would be to pass special legislation defrocking the Dean. He would at once become an important focus of Communist propaganda; his main effect today is to make it absurd."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tomorrow, l3th Sunday after Trinity.

velopmenls in the Soviet Union since that time will be given not, as has always been the case in the past, by Stalin, and before him by Lenin, but by Malenkov. the rising star of the Kremlin heirarchy.

The 50 year old Georgi lVlalenkov, in the words of The Economist, is ”lhc con- summate bureaucrat, the controlling figuri- in the Orgburcau which has hitherto watch- ed over party cadres, the skilled manip- ulator of the party machine.” As Vice- Premier and member of the Politbureau his prestige is high. His choice as ”key- note speaker" for the Communist Party Congress may belokcn Stalin's decision to groom him for the role of successor to the aging Soviet leader. Or, alternatively, it may signify that there is to be a gradual dispersal of the absolute power that has rested in Stalin's hands for the last twenty- five years, among scvcral leadcrs.

If Malenkov is to become the sole in- heritor of Stalin's dictatorial powers-and the fact that he is the sole survivor who has cmcrgcd unscathed from the purges which have characterized Soviet politics since the Bolshevik Revolution suggests that such may be the role intended for him -then the likelihood of any change in Kremlin policies is indeed remote. If, on the other hand, power is to be divided among several men, the chances for change based on internal disscnsion hoconic mag- nificd.

Recent vvcnts behind the iron Curtain suggest that forces are at work design- ed to alter substantially the face of the Communist world. The purges of Commun- ist Parties in Eastern Europe, the plans for a great conclave in Peking of "the Part- isans of peace", the presence of a Chinese mission in Moscow, and the reshuffle of Soviet diplomats are but the prelude to the il9th Communist Party Congress in Oc- tober. i

lionpulsory Retirement Problem

The average age of the Canadian poo- pie. the Financial Post reports, is now showing a slight decline. An unusually high birth rate and the entry of young im- migrants into the country have combined to arrest, for the moment, the mounting age of our population. Some decline in the

birth rate is expected a few years hence :and is not likely to be balanced "by im- imlgration, unless theypresent immigration policy is liberalized. Like most nations, Canada is growing older in the mean age

iyofitnpeople. ,

Andi! not only a human but an econ-

1 omlc probiein. For-.the larger the propor-

tion or old agents In”3-.eommur:lt1..ths

O 0 0

; The latest number of the Journal of -,Calendar Reform is devoted to providing Iscience teachers with a variety of ma- iterial for use as background. One of the articles is by Sir ll. Spencer-Jones, the i Astronomer Royal. -- 5 I C . France, with necessary American aid, ,cxpecls to expand her armed forces by the ycnd of the year to no less than 819,000 ,men, 12 divisions, 27 air squadrons and a lflcet totalling 350,000 tons. The actuality may fall short of this but the effort is cer-

tainly impressive. O I O

I A private organization, the ”Men ofTthe Trees", is preparing to set up pilot tree l plantations in the Sahara desert to prevent ithc desert swallowing up more valuable yagricultural land. This would seem to be zrcally getting into the thick of the con-;

,' servation fight. y l 0 9 o i I

' .loffrc's dccisivtl attack on von Kiuck's gcxposcd flank in the first Battle of the i”Marne was made this date I914. The Brit- iish Expeditionary Force and the French ,stopped the swinging German advance that lwas supposed to bring the war to a suc-

ccssful conclusion for German arms. 0 U Q

Alberta's building boom, based on oil iborne prosperity, is so varied and so in- tense, according to the Alberta Newsletter, that the volume of construction under way at any given time cannot be precisely estimated. A conservative estimate for construction in the present year is 75500,- 000,000.

The increased scale and complexity of business in Canada has resulted in a re- markabie increase in the number of chart- ered accountants in this country. In 1939 a mere 2,327 chartered accountants were able to serve the needs of business, in- cluding the returns required by the Gov- ernment. By 1945 the number had risen to 2,740 and today to no less than 4,965.

This is an age of which the poet Goethe might say that "belief prevails". An epoch in which there is an upsurge of all that is splendid, heart-elevating, and fruitful. Al- though much of the rest of the world has had to fight bff cynicism to reach this stage, and other parts are deprived by the calculated direction of their leaders. Can- ada emerges as a youth coming of age among the natiom, filled with faith and girded abolit with everything a young na-

-1

la. ..llii..

x lllillv

1 so ' it ECTION CAMPAl(.;;w,V6.f( I

l i okiiigbamc

A Poor Time To Make Oneself Hear

I

. 4

I IINT g .

IIlIuni1,.

vncuz TAKES A TRIP

Commemorating the trip to the Pacific Coast. on the Overlander Special made by Mr. Alex. Wood, of Mount. Tryon, P.E.I. patriarch of the party.

Our Super-Uncle took a ride

To see the nation's countryside, The oldest man aboard the train: His fellow travellers would obtain His photo for a souvenir.

Or else his autograph writ. clear; And Uncle, an obliglng one.

mad for himself no end of fun- The centre of hilarity

On this most. satisfylnfspree.

To sights and new This dear man, more than eighty- I-W0,

Reacted with the perfect joy

Of being still a little boy.

He saw the country and the folks, He ate and slept and told his jokes Till he was back at home again, The hero of the special train, His baggage happy memories

Of days full of events that please.

Now Uncle'a store of travelling knowledge Is better than a year in College!

-Mrs. G. Harris (Mildred) Nashville, Tennessee.

sounds surpassing

,OnIario's Cradle

(Ottawa ciulem In an interesting booklet pub- lished last year by Mr. J. H. Cran- ston of Midland, Huronia is de- scribed as "the cradle of Ontario's

history". A1'chaeologisi.s have re- cently been making remarkable progress uncovering an Indian:

culture that was flourishing near the waters of Georgian Bay when Champlain came to Canada, and relics that seem to be 7,000 years old have been found on Manitou- lin Island. But the cradle is be- ing robbed, according to Mr. Thomas Lee of the National(Mus- eum. Americans ar'e tak';-lg much of the loot back to their own country, and so far Ontario has no law to protect its antiquities.

New evidence indicates that In- dians lnhablted this province much earlier than had been realized. What is being learned from the remains of early villages may bci of great importance in piecing to- izether the story of man in Amer- ica. Scholars from the University of Michigan have been co-operat- ing with Canadian archaeologists in pushing this work forward. and they nt least earn some reward. Unfortunately. news of the latest discoveries is attracting amateurs and commercially-minded lndlvfzl- unis who unscrupulously appropri- ate all the relics they can get their hands on.

”Modcrn" I-furonla, land of the Jesuit martyrs, has been to ngreiit extent discovered since 1934 by archeologists of the federal gor- crnment. the Royal Ontario Mus- eum. and the University of West- ern Ontario. The region between Lake Simone and Georgian Bay was as populous then as it is now. am. Marie has been found, among other villages, and its restored fort and the Martyrst -Shrine attract ten: of thousands of visitors each year. Mnnyrellcs are safely housed

wood, Barrie, and Penetnn3ulsh- one. But, Mr. Lee warns that the new Manitoulin site may be looted this fall unless some legal protec- tion can be extended. Ontario should act quickly.

Smoked Trout

(Fort William Times-Journal)

Resident: of Quebec Harbour. 1 small fuhln: ettloment. on Michi- plcoten Island, have dined heart- ily for years on what they believe to ba'one of the province's finest delicacies. Smpked its trout in their duh and only rgoently have they made public their long guard- e

in museums at Midland, C0lIinE- '

pa. The Harbour "mole-

wooden shack nod with tarpaper and with It ole in the roof

tlgn could ask. ' S S

I

I

through which smoke ucnpca. Wire- nm.l,nhelvu nil the little bulld-

;

Quebec , noun” isn't elaborate. -I.'a just I

ed shoes -were

counters and shel opening Itamped hunters at a. fire eke, Virginia. But thrill, girls; Just

thrill, even though

will never make

xlslotes B); The-A,MV:fayr.

Two hundred pairs of unmatch-

so fast as to be 20 or 30 miles over the speed limit. - st. Thomas Times-Journal. ,

snatched from ves during the e of bargain sale in Roan- thlnk of the think of the two wrongs a rlght.-Hamll-

Northern Manitoba'- whltefish producer, South Indian Lake, may not lie commercially fished this winter because of sharp price drops, pre-inspection -rulings

biggest

ton spectator. nnd transportation costs to the ------ rallhcad. it was learned. Heavy

The most needed Ind com- whitefish production from Lake mandible Step taken mimic-lpally Erie and trout from Superior are

this year in Brock

tlon of a new planning board to function within the confines

for the benefit of itself. it appears authorities have

what outside experts on commun-

ity development

along, namely that community of today with

tlons of progress ward with a plan

A new community and I new post office. serving some residents

of Sandwich West

way area, have been

by the federal bear the name will be recognized or than regional of course, from

which was the name of a piece of timberland acquired by American lumbci-man. Yaw- lzcy, and still is owned by his fam- ily. The name will younger tion when it is pointed out that the Boston Red Sox,

time

meaning for a

a descendant, are ample Yawkey m phllatellsts would

V1116 1-I the C1'9a- held to be mainly responsible for lowered prices in the big market: of New York and Chicago, accord- ing to local fish dealers. Already low prices have resulted in clos- ing down of fishing operations at Woolaston Lake, in northern Su-

and this community that municipal realized finally

ha-V8 S9-id I11 katchewan, and cessation of the the modern provincial government's air ISDlra- freight service to that point. -

must move for- as is guide. -

The PM Northern Mall.

Canada has lost one of her best known former public figures in the death of Mr. Henri Bourassa which occurred during the week- end. Mr. Bourassa was a French- Canadlan nationalist and an able debater capable of brilliant ora- tory. Mr. Bournssa broke with Sir

and the Ojib- established aulhorlty. Both Yawkey, which as having wid-

13-"Hi It dETiV95- Wlldred Laurler many years ago Yawkey 30511 and thereafter eat. as an . inde- pendent in the House of Com-

N1 01'1" mons. Throughout his political

career he never ceased to advo- cnie Canadian unity but battled vigorously" for the severance of all ties with Great Britain. He will be remembered by his friends and former opponents alike as a brilliant Canadian who stuck steadfastly to a. cause that was much out of tune with the times. -

have greater

gEllEX'fl'

owned by endowed by the llllons. Perhaps be smart to

start arranging for fiO.st-day cov-lmmcion -1-rammpt

ers or cancellations. -

Sta r.

"T" 7t g - about most. accidents ,.i r."..::1":';.”;: ::;.E...-or t."..ri;: "'9 A89'0'" 3""!

The truth

was the driver w control. A careful

session of all his senses. who has

got them under

ciscs caution on all kinds of roads and in all sorts of conditions. goes around corners at a prudent carefully roads, does not aiicmpt to

pace. drlvcs

another car on it straight road IV himself plenty of

back into line, and he never drives

Inn. The residents make in brine

solution strong on potato. pound fish for 24 ones for 48 hours. the fish on net. ,i

them to plenty of smoke but not near i.hc fire, which sawdust and green wood!

No further cooking is necessary. Good? The smoked fish is eaten as soon as it emerges

smoke-house and ever dies down.

In this they soak

Windsor

i9"33Gh”C.-.T206)(Q'60x&f00&5O0"

- l hgrljelr m””ipo:f Now when he had ended all hie sayings in the audience of the people, he entered into Caper- noum. . . And it came to plus the day after. thnl. he went info I city called Nain: and many of his disciples went with him, and much people . Now when he came nigh In the gain of the city, behold, there was In dead man carried out, the-only son of his mother. and she was is widow: and much peo- ple of the city was with her. And when the Lord saw her, he had compassion on her. and laid unto her. Wccp not. And Jan came and touch:-cl tho bier: and they that barn him stood still. And he said. Young. man. I may unto thee. Arise. Ami he that was dead all up. and began to npenk. And he delivered him to his mother. And them came 3 fear on all: and they glorified God. nylnx. That 3 great prophet In rlann up among um; and, That God hath vlllted his people.

control, exer-

He

wet pass on a allowing to gel

on

hill, or lthout space

ouxh to float in two- hours and larger They then place rays and expose

is 'made of

from the the fire hardly

It in a method it will contlnu

lg The Great-

Branch Office.

Offices:

ALLISON P. (WI-U3 A. I.

J. FRANK DONALD J.

- SHIFTING THE BURDEN

Life insurance taken up the burden where you lay it down.

Guardian of thousandn of Canadian Homes. Consult your nearest Agent or write Prince Edwax,-d.IIIand

IIYIIIIMAII &, 00. LTIII.

CIIAILOTTIZTOWN - SUMMIIIIDE 4 MONTAGUE

THOMAS McAWNN4puhI lcpruontntlvo p i I

I". I. MecN'lJ'l'I'-Representative at Ifenllnnol K

I. T. MYERS-lepnuenhtlva at Elmednlo i

BAIL! 8. JILLIY-llapreeontulva at 0'I.eary STEIN!-

whereby a man Incorporates hil income no that e to his family after bll death.

w... Life In the Champion of Thrift and the

Plovlflclll nmum.

o

McI.F.AN-District Manager at Summenlclt Rn-Aw-Dlnrlco Manager at Montague

Sir.--I am having a poIl.msn'n holiday this Labor Day at my typewriter, while the other mem- bers of my family are enjoying the ideal weather ati the beaches. It II at least quiet and peaceful, which I enjoy; almost a: restful as Prince Edward Island in this little vale, A little bit of co - try In the heart of a great cl y.

My last letter to The Guardian

paid fine dividends,-a letter from a school teacher of the long ago. .It was wonderful to

hear from her across.tbe miles and the years. Also one of your columnist: wrote asking my opin- ion on one of her article: which I did not feel competent to give. I did enjoy hearing from her, all (hi more an it was so unexpect- ed. Then a relative informed me that my ramblings had brought a tear to a cousin's can. Thanks pal (H. S.) for the tear. your message brought a flood of mem- oriu and not A few tears. though not unhappy ones.

A niece'l letter and Ellen”: Diary inform me that the fields are already white to the harvest in Prince Edward Island, which means summer in on the wane. Saddening thought wherc'er one llv'es, although the autumn is lovely and ban it: own special brand of beauty. The maples, gor- geous in their holiday array: and then there's Indian Summer. sometimes rivaling the real thing. We often have our very nicest weather here in sunny (foggy) California in Sepiember. Invarlably it's much nicer than July or August. However, Oak- land's climate is ideal, (my opin- ion) never too much of anything for too long A period.

Our season for harvesting in much earlier here. We took care of our: the end of June, although in rather a different manner. Taking a note from Secretary Brannarf! book, we just burned our field of grain (vacant lots) but fear we made A mistake as the weed: have grown up In- stead of the uxual Itubble. Per- haps come of the blue dye recom- mended for potatoes might have been more effective. The waving grass. a veritable crop of grain, not sown-just grew like Topsy- did bring back memoriel of the golden grain fields of other days and other cllmu.

Recently I read I lament in one nf The Guardian's columns about the tourist situation. I. e., lack of proper or sufficient advertising. etc. Sir, if you could see some of the beaches in California, over- crowded. dirty, etc., you would

desectated in that manner. The Atlantic beaches are so nicer and finer than the Pacific, and I am thinking of Prince Ed- ward Island's in particular at the moment. You who live there do not half appreciate the wonder

not. have great expanses of love- ly'clean sand here. and I have yet to find rocks such as we had at Cawnpore, (Cavendish). The celebrated Long everyone hears so much about certainly had no charm for us. We could not get away from it fast enough. That was, of course. some years ago; but a recent re- port -says that although the com- munly has grown the beach is not what it is cracked up to be.

the Island'beaches, clean, quiet. nice class of people: Venice was horrible. noise, confusion. dirt and riff-raff. My only pleasant memory of it was it did afford a

of all days!

The charm of the Island is In its peaceful, quiet, restful beauty; yes. because it in different. Just as L. M. Montgomery's books owe

ness. One of the greatest curse: of the age, In my estimation, ll conformity. Everybody trying to be like everyone else, like sheep following a leader. An English woman'l (visiting here) greatest

also. One antenna any: house- top on a street telling of tele- vision, noon all are wired accord- ingly. All other latest gadgets. inventionl, or what-have-you the same.

I have been following the "We And Our Neighbours" column closely. The blueberry-old-timer one touched I chord and let in motion a chain of memories. Vis- ion: of bluebenlu, in the blues: array in panoramic view unfold- ing before me: baskets of them. row: and row! of luscious pies. fruit dishes all nicely shining :1: r a bath and just waiting the ad ltlon of the thick cream and sugar: but flnelt of all blueberry cake with lie Iuoclatlon of spring lamb. tender. fresh, green peas fun out of the garden. new puta- loel. early man or white (not familiar with names). cooked in their lkinl and comlnzsto the table with A smile as wood as Ike'I. Perhaps the keen appetite. of youth had something to do with It. but I never ate more do- lectlbla food. My mother wu an awfully good plain cook, but:.the:i mother: lalwayn are. Unhappy though In the man who'ullI bu wlfp that! Salad: were not on the dinner menu. at lent) In our honu. at ,tbat period. Jultivery lmllxutlblo picklu relishes. chow-chow. (not cm on.) g The hluobe , cake I mention was Just a glorified cottage pudding with n -llbor lduh of blueberrlc but with loath uuce it toppe off I benque j , I jnuklng of food bi-inn to

bum, in lourls. MecDONALD-lleprelevltallvo no Annu(IiTo oon

Azania throughout the Province.

mind no Shannon? t'soyevr Dan A- uh”. with In many in- terntlnz item. Good column! Bea): to-tho blueberries. I cannot. room to' at away from them!”

be thankful that P. E. 1:: are not xlvar-Pd from The

of your beaches. I know I never I107?!" Ind "Q94 3 did until I left the East. we do relax-

Beach ' matt-

Snntn Monica was the most like Cnndldlliss

swim in the ocean of Chrili.ma:- women. f6XC0Pt MT . I she was her usual cultuioi,

crimlnalions, just.

their popularity to their clean, -4- Of 001”! W33 5 3"”

simple whoiesomencu and qunlnt- indication: to the contrary. at the core.

mlnlon are attractlns l'i””'

The Public Forur

MORE uom: 1-uouonrs mom unto”,

found along thg .-D

they were A bit dust;d:.I::'w (lib that to a youngster when 1);?” is juicy fruit beneath! Bi-silm the best flavored apples I I,"- tasted were picked off me T” or ground and eaten with relish without benefltof any but Ada ale, and the nicest carrots pulin" out of the row In the fluid .2: washed off in the pond. We 1,". ed! Perhaps we are int) ,;,.,i' conscious today. I do not lIlSll'ilI exaggerate but think I can sol-n ly say the number of plrs ililkffll at our home for Weci(rm15 M, near a dozen, and often all would be gone come Monday as ilin 01,1 home always had swarms n( N, latlves in the summer. on. M handsome cousins. fresh hm... from colleges, Cornell and A.ad,a' (bur Baptist cousins) so lmpgn: ant with their little learning. the uncle: and aunts with 1h.l,' wisdom garnered along my, highway, not nearly so 5",, of themselves. kindly and mellow. ed with the passing years,

It was fortunate that we my. well-prepared. an no baking ii-M allowed on the Sabbath; in 13” chores were at A minimum, 3-... the works of absolute Tllllllkignv-4 but we called them ”luxns” in: stead of choral. What a pcriiliar word when one Itops to m1,,;, of it! I came across it in "Lu. eralure And Life'' by Eriolminn. llad not thought of it for man, Evidently we still retained many old Scotch expression: in our bome although far remrixpd .; least ononelideof thehousefrnm Auld Scotland. Some of my Am. erlcan friends and fPlallt'Pl get fun out of my Dronnunciniion of "cut" and "about" but the younger generation from l'i-n-can who wend their way to this land of sunshine have I much mom pronounced accent.

The comment: on the Avoidance of dangers of prosperity when our neighbor to the north slrirls following In our footsteps inter. ested me. Despite the cry of alarm re American materialism. which we hear so much about from theologian: and Olllt'rK. per- haps the dangers are a Wife ev- aggerated. True, America it it hit lop-sided in her growth; she has not kept pace spiritually ulill lesser values but it could be riuo to youth, nature's way during the growing period. Give her flml and she will regain proper pru- portlons and perspectives. AI pro- sent. she is feeling her pour" bin the trend is already back to saner, finer living. We are even a church-Roing people.-stallsllrl Guardian-or

pecially here in California. and

much we do have Sunday school even

in the summer. This I think In rather a mistake as Sunday school teachers need holirinrx, n- peclally those who work live and a half days A week outside their little time to

November is Just around tlu corner, then with the ReP”W' rang, (we hope.) in power and "Ike" in the driver's seat. all 1- S. A. "problems will be talirn rare of, perhaps even the world's -ii-ho knows? Seriously tlioulzh we agree it is time for Mr. in-it-r.l'I long-advocated change. When '1'! controversial conventions MN past history, the shoullmz Iflfi tumult had died away, tnpolomvs to Kipling) the delcilalcs and departed. sonic ml?! buoyant and some with ll?-';V hearts, I could not hall! iii” if” despite the too-long speeches M11 repetition, the hoarse voices of the men and the shrill of W 5' 1'(nosriril- hinti- ahoutlns "0 ”' giving -'0'" structive material in the flow”

veit manner) that this old 1'- rn'.intr.l- sound

ly. calm self,

This is R hedge-pone of l,-WI; fer but it might prov" 0' 3;,” est to some of .V!HlI' "-

Thanks again for P351 ”””'"'"

and the best for The Guarrilan.

criticism of American women and I l""- S”- 9”" girls was that all dressed alike, G' gOn,r;'W' and had the same kind of hair Wm” ' ” styles. whether boromlnx or not. Oakland. CIIl”0T"i"- A The same is true. no doubt. pretty much everywherab today. 0-&OO2OOQv People make life mlsera le for , themselves trying to conform. CIIBTIDUEIOWII keeping up with the Jone.-5'. One

gets a Cadillac: their neighbors (And P. E. I.) cannot rest until they get one &-

lsnmb ram: OATS

"It is always kratifflllk I" V”:

. 'i4')l that our resources and l?If'):"r" pm as B fertile Province of l g inn 1' broad. The white 0”” Wxiiigiiihni Thomas Bullman. 1550-. 01 mm mm ltion (Montreal) M1 B mv Prov ncllflxhlbltlon of Newl PW swlck.' as well 35 It 0”; mg; 135,. vlnclnl Exhibition in 0-10 gram Two bushels of mi! PI'”-f'-

were purchased at our Exhlbltlmi by

Ltetu. 0ol.- William McGlll, Eh: for many years past 1155 iakfmml lively interest in the nsflf-V1 up prosperity of W9 ”"nd' millil--. worded to his friends in Dill" the Scotland. who have ropofmil mm. colonel that they have Ixlimmg his white one at the urse 58 Elm tunl show in in Inzhnm-mm” land. and aiuo tn: Ch" sum: in Edlnhurlh. scouand- ,. "At the latter place they Nclitlm ed a, romlnent posltiondn emy snow. and the judsu. who Vim", lnen: -Lobnfen fnrmerl. pI'0H0”mV. them an out of a tuner!" fli';m;,1 and gave them as I Prize. M d W lnuham, nut crowds Inspects R 1, P. I. mama mu cm. and W, gratifying to know that th0Y D Y admired by I11 I” ""'”".i commented upon by-the press.”- J'1'heu but: an NW ”" ”r",,,,. men It Dumfrloi. to show if” F 1,, abliltlu of P. I. friend as n 113,” Dhduolnt 091mm nu nvofalls place of tottlongenegfor emit?

VIII iziuienting Meir adaptability "' ,, eolll and-.o etc or the 'm0"'

H

The blunt and but mu-ii In my

day on the little "hie" were

. . -no mmum; 1'-it 5- 1””