9

E11: fﬁuarrlian

Lite is. u too Vinnie hi col

Prints IAI std lanai

Clarullnlnmn PLI. s humson tonipalli l ulnell. Publivflei ’"\' (.9-nnnsl Innate! III walker. l-laud: It-mac: fanuiian l)nil_\ Newspaper Publi . s Aswriaiion .\tr-moot of flu tanadmn Pt

Iuwl nllicrs al Suinineuidc. Ivulesenlul Naiimi-in ‘

henna \¢wspap¢rs

OI Inns Slit-ti not 791‘ I

luinnlo onl. atwtirt st \l

.u r.- it.'c vies‘ Auihorir-c as Second (‘I4

6)

ILm

\ giirnutey by In: Post mites lbreaiinieui Iiuama lﬁliitl tnartom-iuuii. numnirismo It on peg .. Hlurnlfrv in Pl-.‘i wtsi nine: Pnnmccs l List: on annurn "Hie strongest memory ui the weakest ink.

'-',\('.l-I 4' 7 WI-.‘l)!\'l-I.\‘l).»\\', .‘\'ll\'. 13. 1957

weaker than I ..

Amalgamation Plebiscite

.\ \t'l_\ tiiil ttiscu~-ion is lgilgiiig it-'.icc o\cr the propoci-it .ii;;..t_~...-n. atioii oi t'li;ii'iotti-to\\ti aiivl l’.ii'l; ti.iic. Spiiii: l’.iik and a \li..iil \t‘1'- tion of i'cnti'.il Io.\alt‘\. This is ;i. ll .\lltil.lltl lit‘. lttl’ it is lltil .1 ii;.ilti-1 to be ltlit‘lt‘llill\t‘ll ii.i-tii_\. tin tlic \'lllt‘l' llililil, lllt'l't' is <‘t>ii\lllt‘iii'_' t‘\ltlt‘ilt‘t" that tar too niiicli .1.-;,._\

l:;is i><‘t'lll'l(‘tl in brin~_;iiig this issue to a limit. The t‘it_\ t‘ouncil ililll Vii...-.

l|‘llt‘lH\\il Hoaitl oi 'l‘i.‘iilc arc to ix- tt'ilill‘.til(lt‘tl for lill\'iil‘»_Z the ii;iti.iii\.- ill the t'tlllt'.illtill.'ll t‘.lllllIill‘_1ll now lliltll‘l \\£i_\'. liiI'l)illlll(il'_\ to t.il\mi_v_ the plebiscite on \t>\t'lill~r‘i‘ '.'Tili_ The iincstigatioii by tho .\ittllt‘ltifI cii_'iiici-r. .\lr. t‘i;iiitl.iil. \\.'t\ tit:.iiic- (‘ll li_\' lllt‘ (‘il_\' .iiltl lils l'tlltF|l is c.~.-ciitial to aiiy prop'cr uiitici-

standing of the situation. Amalganiation will the oiitl_\iiig areas \\llll \ices at less cost than could be ob- t.uned by the areas alone. and \\lll also provide the City with for future development, at the sonic increasing its future tax potential. Similar plans have been adopted b_\ growing communities all the continent. The cru.\ oi‘ the sitti- ation is the problem of atlcqiiatc water and sewage facilities, not only for present needs but for fut- ure expansion.

On this issue there seems to be no conflict between the Spring l‘arlx Commissioners and the City (‘oun- cil. Spokesmen for Parkdale, on the other hand, argue that the vot- ers are not being allowed sufficient time to study the many questions imolved. We do not think this con- tention is justified. or that there would be any advantage in fur- ther delay. As for the claim that a limited sewage and water system could be obtained at considerably less cost than that estimated b,‘ Mr. Crandall, this must be \\ci;,'licd against the statement from the Board of Public T'tilitics tltat it will approve of no system which is not capable of integration with the (‘harlottetown system.

iii‘ti\ llll‘

cssciitial scr-

spaict‘

r'l(’l‘t1SS

I'ni|rr the plelii.-cite it \\lll not be a case of “all or none". l‘arkdalc and Spring Park can amalgamatc with the ("ity or one can do so and

the other cart refuse. Their choice is free. but we submit that it is their dut_v to study‘scriousl_\' all the facts in the light of the futurt

of this cotniittiiiity and the part \\lli(‘ll they hope to play in it. llav ing done so_ we feel that they wil'

come to the conclusion tli.it thi- ﬁ(l\éllll;lLII‘.\‘ of am.'ilgam.'ition tai otitucigli the 0l)jf‘('llt)ll\‘ l‘.'ll\'(‘<l against it. \\'h.'itc\cr tcinpor.ir_\ ex- pense lll'rl_‘. be in\ol\etl. it \\Ill be more than coinpciisatcrl for in thr years to come. Losing His Grip The Democratic \ictorics in a

number of “off year" election con- tests provide adtlitional ('\‘ltlt‘llt'f‘ oi the decline in popularit_\ of lllt' Esenhower administration and more particularly, perhaps, of the President himself. The results of the mayoralty contest in New York City and the gubernatorial fight in the State of New Jersey are especi- gliy significant.

The Republicans are saying now that no national issues were Jnvolved and that the voters. in ‘turning down the Republican nom- knees, had in no way expressed lack fof confidence in Mr. Eisenhower's

lleader-ship. That argument would ‘sound better if the President had out of the respective cam-

‘Inert .

‘ The fact that he did every- jxhing In his power, short of ringing idoorbalh. to secure the election or

ﬂy, Chshtenbury in New York and - ltorbss in New Jersey. is

i wat, He it still highly respected as a pcisoii, and there is no doubt about his devotion to duty; but as a lcatlcr he appcais to be headed for inclusion among the mediocrities .\nd this at a time when the United Stiitcs tuccs the greatest challenge lll ll\ lll.\ltil'_\ as a nation.

.\‘or' tllll the l’rcsidcnt's speech last 'I'liurstia.\ do much to reassure tho.-c \\ ho fear that the United Staics is tailing behind the Soviet l‘nion ill the scientific race and, c\en more seriously, in prestige ainong the “uncommitted peoples" of the \\iii'ld.

Tiicrc was no tire in its delivery, iiotliiii: to stir incn's souls in an i'lllt'lL.t'llt'_\', little to indicate of- llt‘l.'l ll\ll‘.‘_{ to the grave challenge of thc hour. in t.ict, it was nothing ll:tiIt‘ t*\<'llill‘_1 than a timid appeal to l'IIii‘_'l'i‘s\ to do certain things \4tlil;‘llll1t' in ire ltiire. The voice ol uiitiiorit_\ \\llit‘li the world used to llt.ti' in llit' d.i\< of Franklin D. li.irry S. Truman there.

anti not

lit t()\i‘\t'll

‘.‘..l\ -iiniih

Brave New World

.\ititici;il moons, ititercoiitiiicnt- .«l llil.\'.\llt‘s' and the certainty of ~li';ill‘_1t'l' iiuiigs to come are the l.‘-till topics of tlist-ussion these .t.i_\\. Tlicrc are many more im- [ItIt‘l.tllT tliliigs, iii-\t-i'tli(*lt'i.‘.\'. tine

thcin is the litiiigcr \\liich is the lot of l'.lliltll't‘tl\ of millions of

all ‘l.lll_\

llttlllilil bciiigs. This fact was stress- Hi the other day by Dr. B. R. Sen of liiilia, Director General of the

l‘. N. Food and Agricultural Organ- l/Illltlll.

“\\’c are ltItl£l_\ on the threshold of a llt‘\V era". l>r. Sen told dele- gates from T4 countries attending the orgaiii'/.ation‘s conference in Roine. "Is this journey into outer -pace to be used as an escape from the lllllllllll problems of this planet of ours which has been our home since the crcation? The hunger and misery that a vast majority of the pcople of this \\or|d suffer, is this problem to take a second place in our minds? The technical revolu- tion of our time has itot as yet been fully matched by results in terms oi’ economic and social advance".

Timely words. these. What a great change would come over the worlrl——in rich and poor nations alike-if only a relatively small fraction of the money which is now being spent on experiments \vhich ultimately will rcsult in more en- gines of destruction could be spent on allexiating hunger and want! Tlicii. indeed, could —it be said of out‘ planet:

“0 brave new world

That has such people in't."

EDITORIAL NOTES

A sil\cr skull watch of French make \\lllt‘ll once belonged to Mary Queen of Scots \\ as recently bought by an Edinburgh antique dealer for about $3,.'lt)fi.

1 I 4

t \\'o.~ii {mm (‘;ilcutta. India, is that the little Ilimalayan kingdom of .\’t-pal is "on the brink of famine". t‘;|lls‘(‘tl by drought and crop failure. Tlicre are many other Asiatic com- munitics in a similar plight. And tiicii‘ liii\i‘i'_\‘ is not lessened by lii‘\\s‘ of the grcat surpluses in Wes- tern countries.

t w t

\\e are not above criticism our- in this community, but. it comes as a shock to read that at Ottawa the two-minute silence on Rcmciiibraiice Day was marred by the ltilltl noises fmm a nearby con- struction the honking of car horns a few blocks away and the cries oi children playing on Par- liamcnt llill.

st'l\ cs

_]f)l),

I C I

The isle of South I7ist_ in the remote Scottish llebridcs, is to be the silt‘ of a new station for testing guided missiles. A tracking station is being set up in the uninhabited island of St. Kilda. where only wild animals and sea-birds have made their home. It will take three years to complete the work, which is like- ly to be outdated long before that time.

an s it seems that there's always something to offset an economic

advantage. Take, for instance. the soil bank plan in the United States. Under the plan farmers are paid so much an acre to keep land out of production. That is an advantage. But now comes word that the idle land is providing “favourable nest- ing sites" for many insects which,

the cultivated land. The Depart- ‘mentoftgrlcuiture hssaslsedfsr- Ilhstislsspchsckonthspssts.

SCANNING THE SKIES TODAY

Make Ono’: Stay Easy in Hospital

Iy an-u N. suuoéu. nun. SOONER or later. it's probsbls that you. or some I’ of ‘.35 your household, will have to go to s hospital. Perhaps it will be only a short stay for an examina- tion. Maybe it will be for sur- gery or a serious ill No matter what the reason. it is Ipt to be an unnerving experi- ence for some people. Let ms urge you to use a little common sense to make your stay as pleas‘ . am as possible. V BE UNDERSTANDING ' Our hospitals are crowded and. for the most part. understaffed these days. Because of this. it is more important than ever that ” . all patients be understanding and ' as friendly as possible. 2 First, get the hospital on time. Generally. your doctor wil make the arrangements for you admittance. Be sure to ask him when you are to check in. then «

get there when you are supposed i t

0. Take along only what you will 7 need: a toothbrush. toothpasie.i comb. robe. slippers and maybe readi ii d writing iaii-rials. ACCEPT REGIMENTA ION You will be only one of many patients. so you'll have to accept l the rcgimentaiion that is nccesw sary in hospital routine. Th i s‘ doesn't mean you must do every- t thing you are told without asking any questions. ‘ Often you‘ll be able to cooper ' ate more fully if you know just l why you are required to taksl some medication or to do some- thing in particular. Doctors and nurses are busy. of course. but. they will be happy to explain these things to vou. ‘

i

nt be too critical. Staff shortages often cause inconven- ience to individual patients. May- be your meals will be a little late. Maybe the attendants will ‘be a little slow in bringing you

OTTAWA REPORT

A Good Time Hod By All

By Patrick Nicholson

Special (‘orrespondent

O'l‘T.\\\'.\- .‘\lt-mbers of the llouse of ('onimons L‘(‘ll(‘l‘all_\' keep coinpan_v only witlt fellow-

membcrs of their own party. l)c- hating in the (‘hamhcr. working

in their parliamcntacv offices. eating in the restaurant or ev- en coffecing in the cafeteria.

(‘onser\ati\'e sits \\llll (‘oiiserva tive and Liberal sits with his like.

if one were to judge by the words sometimes used in debate, and by the stormy scenes of an- ger and disagreement. when together they might \\ I be members of diverse parties mix ‘ expected to "mix it."

But. with some notable cases of bitter personal animosity. a in:iture broadmindedness covers our politics today. and .'\i P5 are mostly happy and able to mix . together in a niaiiiier which would have been impossible in eir grandfathers‘ time.

i was recently the cook who mixed Tory and Grit eggs. C.(‘. i-‘. pepper and Socre:l salt in- to one omeletie. ani a delicious ‘ and pleasing morscl it seemed‘ to become.

1lie occasion was s receptioe

at which my guests of- honour t lniiuded the MP from cvervt constituency. and the Senator ‘

from every district. wliere 'l1'.onison newspaper circiilates. ‘ .\!_v forty-three I\l.i’. gucus co- '.'."l‘('d the whole raiit..c of the‘ House of (‘opinions from (‘on- <er\ative Prime Minislc" John Dicfenbaker of Prince Albert to . Social (‘redit rookie F. Christian of Okanaizan Boundary: from Li- l.cr;.l old~timer Blake lluffman of Murdn Martin of Timmins. newcomer 4

l-Earlier that day \anaimo‘s CO~ lin (':imcron t(‘f‘F.I had beeni sarcastic and bitter about the (‘iiiiscr\ati\e (ioxcrninciit while speaking in t‘omnions. the day's labour was completed. he moved contcntedly for refresh- ment into the room where my guests also included Justice Min- Is‘lf‘l‘ l)a\is l“ulton_ from ' o\\il protince but of the party he had

Among the Senators woo at- tended. cx-Cabinet Minister Ross Macdonald. the former Liberal M P. for Brantford was his usual courtly and suave '. lug‘ Senator \'anc_v Hodges of Vi('- l toria reminded me of the first? time i had met her, when as the '

i

('l‘iIi('is(‘d. . e

i-‘or The Guardian

only lady Speaker in (‘oinmon- \.'caltb history. she presided ov- er the legislature of British (‘ol- l.liil)|ﬂ a striking and elegant fl£1l.ll‘9 Ill her robe of office and tritorii hat. would be discourteous to say that P.E.l.‘s Senator l-hsic In- ieari reminds me of a bv,,'on¢ era for site certainly neither ooks nor is that age. but her graciousness and cared-for ele- gance put her in a class very seldom seen in our modern hiiisque and slapdash days. Till’-I EDITORS (‘AME TOO To meet their own and other mcmbers,.i had also invited the editors. publishers and general managers of the Thomson news- papers. as well as President Ken Thomson and other top executi-

4 '3

5.

Thus Tom Wilson from 'Osha- wa was able to greet his former five - bucks per week assistant who is now $27,000 per yea bour Minister Hon. Michael Starr And thus Moose Jaw‘: roo '

P. Lewry was welcom- ed by his former colleagues of tie Times-Herald Jan-k Slaight, now editor-in-chief at head office,

l and Jim Lamb. now general ma-

nager at Orillla. Welland‘: famous surgeon and .1’. McMillan talked with the Tribune's lienry Foster; Quebec Citv's Gwyllym Dunn. piiblislier of the

oldest EngIish—langiia2e newspap— ‘ er in North America. swapped-

mt-mories with septua,'.cnarian ex publisher Senator Rupert Da- vies: and W e l s h immigrant Gwyn Kinsey, now editor at Os- hawa noted in that wealthy Sen- ator how his countrymen can

‘ succeed in this land of opportun-

2

here were of couree -;everal— rcgrettcd abseutees. "iiliirph" Murpliy was jii.t leav- ina for India where he \\'Ill re- present Canada at the Common- wealth Parliamentary Confer- ence; Woodstock's Wally Nesbiti uas speaking for Canada at the United Nations general as- sembly: Senator “Chubby"

son was touring the prairies on is speaking tour and. in his own wprds. being "coy" about declar-

ing himself for the Liberal lead-‘ ership. for which Ottawa has al— ‘

ready made him an odds-on fa- voiiri 1!.

East Germany's Little Stalin

By Auocl liiu fellow Germans call him

"little Stalin‘ lie is Walter Ulb- richt. 64. the stocky. cold - eyed

boss of the East German Comm— ,

unist partv and Moocows “stltv pupil" among satellite lenders.

While rumblings of disconwnt‘ against Moscow domination swell else-w-here in Eastern Europe. Ul- > hricht has killed off allrrirﬁs ti,’ independence among the mil».-‘ 000 East Germans.

The bearded Stalinist dictator has whipped East Gemssny into the .\'o l Soviet satdlitc.

industrially. Boot Gerrnanyl

now ranks second to Russia with- in the Soviet bloc.

Strategically. [provides bases for 22 Russian divisions and sip porting sir units —ths main So force confronting

Seymour Topping sled Press. Berlin

guarded studio of West Berlin’: radio Free Berlin. Prof Alfred Kantomwicz. a faithful Commu-

University and one of Ulhricht’s pet intellectuals. Novw h had come over to the West

Denouncing Ubricbrs “terror" Ksntorowicz said: "I have l last illusions that I better world can rise out so much filth."

soot lve stud his. is of

2 Z

i

I‘

publisher.

.S'aru:a's ‘

.what you have requested. Be un- l lderstanding. You must realiz ‘ that the nurses will do all they can for you and in a kindly way, too. On the other hand. don't fall ‘to report any apparent lack of attention to your physician when 3 he comes to check your condition. .1! you really have a just com piaint. your doctor will see that it is carried to the proper hospl‘ tal authorities

PUBLIC FORUM ‘

‘nus column is open to no di stun by rorrespo: dents of quuuon interest. the (;unid:sn does not near ssrily endorse lhxs oplnl at nos-no Dundenls

l \ l.\' DE!-l‘EN(‘E OF DOGS Sir. —- Tl1I< morning i read a

letter in your paper signed by

‘,:';‘,’,,;"l.‘.‘j.(‘_}:‘,‘,’,“‘,“f.;‘ ‘° “‘°P‘ "'9 Qunsnou Asp ANSWER Achnlﬂ was ’ Grwk . R.W: i have heard that when

Qignalled himself in ‘M a person has multiple sclerosis, am,,,_.;[ -lvmv; and hanng been he has difficulty in talking. is dipped by his Mother in the t”“—‘ ‘““"~' river Styx was invulnerable n ‘“‘“'°"3 every part except his right heel

I agree to some extent with " ‘Y- the writer. There are quite a ‘W0l'dS number of dogs at large. but why blame the dogs? in many cases it is the owners who are responsible tor irresponsible). it is an old saying that you cannot teach a dog more than you know yourself. Many people procure cute little puppies for their chil- dren and w en these puppies

in some cases. the

‘ person may have a speech diffi-

He many enunciatc his

slowly and have a toad-

ency to hesitate at the beginning l bio.

of a word or sy la

selves. applies to OAK BLLFFS persons who acquire a dog or if? ll my Symbol of decadence. cat while at their summer cott- ‘this summer house:

ages and who have no desire to ‘its clapboard. the white or- keep these creatures when they l'0llR‘h-Odled 'h9l157

have served their purpose and its stainedﬂllll Window! and they are left behind. carved mwhouny door.

Our Achilles suggests that new board ;

hese dogs. that are God's em- in paint. broken into -preadins tires. be sent to Russia “W85:

share the same fate as little it! Shutters. 910 WING!‘ IN)! - ‘ aika. wont be heroic Zreen of the sea ° enough to acco v am ‘that cuts into the mottled sand there and help launch them where zoldenrod and high,

damp-rooted grasses grow. Lilacs. (‘l0ud*WhllC and the pum- ue of sun reflections

E. O 3 '5 hi ;- ‘I

DON'T BE CRITICAL ~'”"

lsome votes by his w1t.—l»ndon P

Kiotss BY THE WAY

apple for teacher is I A-snwbosnsstedsclaypip.

1-u,*...'irsgulsrly rsscbod tbs an o: my And without filter-lips or flip {up

bouros.—Wlndsor Star

An old tradition. but In lad who brooﬂu s llvo 8-and rattlesnake for his science tea-I char may osliy luvs sttted,

meaning

.0 Fztuw. JON.” V Old! upon I-2:19 there was an

ut the l‘l:;llt w ova-y man to work. the right .,i

It lII'I Is lunch that Isbh m. b t .. ‘. 3°“"3“5b‘ °' T“‘““ "'9" H‘ g.ii':3l'ivingnTl'i‘ist.w’as lorgg ea‘;‘zill\ll.lti m.d¢ mm . I-°P"b“e‘ Id as 009 Dllﬂﬂlpls lo got

c but it's the only way in which ho‘ can become boss maa.—st. Ca- therine: Standard

SRVQ

M°"l° V““‘“"| l5" 7'‘ “"1 lane few exceptional workers. _ horror films on the suns pro-I C”, Brown post - gram must hsvs stolen the idol

things done, as one finds riot.” locked and

ii‘ .\iotiiei .aui.c. too as It was just is hundred year. been presenting January ‘amitlgo bhis fall that Captain .t..--,0 February, as a gruesome doublel Palliser. sent out y the Br;:.:‘n

bill for years.——W0odstock Send-‘

onl

Superior urologists tells that the old saying "drink like a fish" is in error and that fish do not drink. The water goes in through the mouths and out by their [,4 _ 81llS- Whit do the)’ Sub hDW¢VG|’- ing but desolate plains mee' .e about the codfisb recently found

government to size up the l'4).l[]. try between Upper Canada and "the Rockies, started to write ll_) ‘famous report. From a point n..- so many miles southeast t:..-n

‘ ‘ viow.''—l'‘insnc1al Post 0U the Danish coast with an so- We It‘hﬂi!Pi>-I R1880 ll "-3 Ml‘ Nations can be cftusne in their l.\'7 —BNiﬂlT0l'd 1'-‘XP°8"~°Y praise of national heroes, llil’ ..i

ter the first flush of en:li.i-.. n Mrs. Mary Florence Banner- man Dietenbaker, mot. er Prime Ministq John G. Distan- baker, is the first parent in Ca- nadian history to live to us her son become the head of a Ca- nadian government. No rims. Minister of Canada has taken office while his father has been alive.——Windsotr Star

9.

mortal after all. This is i» -. mg to be the experience of st; Alvin York, long It L" S. idol u.-. cause of his World War l cw . but now being dunned by iilt tornal revenue department we. cause his income taxes are -i arrears. Sgt. York. 69 and ct: feebled, is learning how (it. _’ ill the tax collector can he .ll q _ pursuit of once famed flt".i“ 3* SW“ ers. Joe Louis dl5('f)\(‘l'(‘fl 1:

Earn Taft Benson. L28. Secre- la-ry of Agriculture. described the egg-throwing incident

F"“5~ N°”h D“l‘°“- '3 ““jA"l°" some years earlier, — “llltl or . was wrong. 1\othmg sm- Nothing could have been more -

completely in the oldest Ameri- can tradition Nor is ¢[[-(l|l'VW- 3 new. one polltiusa of an ear- lier runs is reported we said, while wiping ancient eggs off his face, that (ho srgumsntst of his opponents were unsoundl and malodorous. And be won‘

The Age Old Story

How csnst thou say to thy bro- ther. Brother.

not the beam that is in‘ thins l-‘res reu our: eye?

What has -age to do with borrowing moneg? ?

Age in a company spells sxporionco. Bocauas HFC in backed by 79 years’ experience. you may borrow with com fidonco. You get prompt attention, repayment torms tailored to your need; peace of mind about money matters. Do as two generation havo done. Borrow with conﬁdence from Household Finn um.

HOUSEHOLD EINANOE of 63:44»

U7 Ouoon Stud. . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone 7395 l500ro¢iOooogoSOrooO . . . . . . . . Tslophonolsli CHAILOTTETOWN

got there

protected he will not be molested by monsters such as he saw on Elm Avenue.

l es, we have a dog catcher,

who is doing a wonderful job.

in the bay ‘ once formed tbs fences about

s and were pruned by Vitcorisn

receiving very small remuner-1 revivalists.

ation. lots of criticism and very But chose fences could not keep little moral support. am in s the sea and the sea sir and lposition to know that this man the SUHTIRM ' ‘

tpicks up many “ray dogs and -from planting wild seeds in tem-

is often called upon to take P0”-TY: huma“ “me”- ‘ charge of the unwanted as well --Eliza-both W. Larson as the holiday playthings. Dis- in the New York Times.

teased animals are humanely put and homes are found others. i have seen as as twenty dogs adoption and during waiting period food is often sup- ‘ the dog keeper's own

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files TWI-INTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (\'o 9

. v. is, Word has been received that

mntribute and in so doing re ‘he ('h"'9“°“’“l"‘S"m“““”'d° ' move the menace from our Moncton air mail service will be ‘Hypo!-Q’ ‘continued this year and will

I would suggﬁst that our '¢°"“"9'K‘¢ 0" “t9dn€‘Sd3lv'. \0V‘ friend procure a copy of Sena- *‘mb°l' 5- ll 13 P'"°P059d ‘hi’

the plane will leave here at 12.1!)

ltnr Vt-<t's speech. delivered be- Larrtve in Summerslde at 12.50

fore in .'\lissouri (‘ourt in defence

M --Ma,” pest yr,-m,d', land in Moncton at 1.46 for the lam. Sir,etc.. -outgoing mail it will leave CANNII-I tMoncton immediately after the

arrival of the Ocean Limit

(‘harlottetwn . ‘ - .- ._ . mi- tsnrl arrive in Charlottetown at 5 so-called German Danocratlc R¢— ‘o'clock public is a Russian prison. Ul-‘ Mr. W. U. Appleton, head of bright is jailer. There is so way ,the Atlantic Region of the Ca out unless the Russians turn the nadian National Railwa_v.q said ey." _ yesterday that for the past four Ulbricbt. a son of‘ s 'I;i(‘lDll|§ 'o¢- five years Prince ward Is- 'aiIor. began groom rig mse ‘land has had I double service,- ‘or the office while still a teenage which was very expensive. away 'l1bln(‘lfﬂ!‘(PI’. He joined the So- out of proportion to the earnings. ‘ill Democratic party at Lbs sac Strenous efforts. . of ii) to become a union organ» ‘belnginudo to gsﬂect uni" ¢¢. mer. * onom es. c.‘;’..‘.‘:'..”é2;‘.°..'.‘i...':°..””‘:,‘i..'.".“““ v-vw when the Welmar government crumbled in Berlin. Ubricht ro-

reet '

socialists. Nazis and the police. f

The Communists lost out to Hlt- ‘ let’ in the scramble for power and 'lbricbt fled to Russia He pop- ied up again during the civil var in Spain. where be purged Rwﬁllcsn ranks cl Conununlsts ﬁat as

ids

War ayor J. F. Arneti stated

that this purchase would be

tostnll. lsiO0hepu-gedt.bs9tod--

I

.1‘ «L .0.’

‘fond "Scum-in” from Maritime points

,5»:-

"ocoon lllinltod connect at Montreal with tho "Super Continental"

Only I nlgllls on the train to

Only 3 nights on the train to sssssroon snuourou ussss

Only 4 “QM! on the train to VANCCIIVIR

I

KNOW CANIDA BETTE