THE GUARDIAN:

aunt. um I Limited.

Pubiialien every weekday morning at IZII Hume louctnwn. P. E I.. by ITIC riiomaon Company

'(.'uIerI l'rInn I

lunch ofI'ceii II sununcrnine. Montague and Iunerton Aiilhoi next as second Clan Mail by (Ill Pan olficu Drplrlmenl.

Ottawa. I

. By Farrier. rhariutieumn. aumnienidl Ii.'i.uu pen aunum Elke : when in P. F. In 00. time: Province: and U S A. Ilznr I 997 IIIIILIIVI. I

- i "The-atrongeat memory In weaker than " the weakest Ink."

"-:l

l A bVEIl.VliSl)AY, IIEC. 1. 1954

Unpredictable Effect

if Sir Winston Churchill recently warnedl the British House of Commons that there were strict limits to the number of atomic tests that could take place on this planet before its atmospheric envelope was poisoii- ed. Yet earlier this year he did not feel justified in asking the United States to limit ' its hydrogen bomb tests because reports from Russia indicate that the Soviets nu-, clear armament is reducing the Unitedl State-s' margin of superiority. Any rclaxa-i iion of effort would fot'feit the advantage. the L'nitcd States has so far maintained. Between these" mighty contending forces, comments the Hamilton Spectator, is the common man. He has. for the most part. given tip trying to make his voice lieard. In a complicated world of scientists and specialists, constantly pushed forward by a strange, compulsive force, his homespun philosophy is too childishly simple to set- tle complex problems. I.'ntil the time comes when this philosophy can be heard again, he must stand aside and mildly won- der: Where will it end? - I'nablc to find a suitable proving ground in the South Pacific, the United States is said to be considering the north polar region for a test explosion. This new liydro- gen bomb is reported to produce a detona- tion equivalent to 45,000,000 tons of TNT, three times as powerful as the one detonat- ed last March. On that occasion scientists were amazed at the mighty force releasedv which was "twice that expected." If this is so. then science, in spite of all its calcula- tions and its complicated instruments, can-I not determine, still less control, the f01'ces it ' has unleashed.

All In A Piece of Rock

The names of Pierre and Marie Curie are generally associated with the discovery of radium. We are reminded, however, by Service d' Information Francais that the name of Curie also evokes for scientists an equally important discovery which for some years has been rich in practical appli- cations, that of piczo-electric quartz, at present used for the practical production of ultra-sounds.

If we bear in mind that the root piezo in this case means ”pressure", we at once understand the importance of the discovery. A quartz crystal pressed between the jaws of a vice spontaneously emits quantities of positive and negative electricity, which ap- pear on cach of its facets. They can it pickcrl up with the help of metallic pla.... and transmitted to such at apparatus as an electrometer.

In this form piezo quartz constitutes a marvellous "remote balance” which meas- urcs strain. Here is an example: iVlr. Mauzin, research engineer at the SNCF (the French National Railway Company), has been able to use quartz to measure the "dc- railmcnt strain” exerted on a locomotive travelling on a track in a bad state of re- pair. Tlie pieces of quartz were placed in the springs, the buffers, etc., and linked up to a recording clcctromcter. directly grad- tiatcrl in tons.

The results were astonishing. Trans- versal percussions of 10 tons were found when a slight strain of a ton was expect- cdf A whole revolution in railway engin- eering has been brought about by a mcrc - piece of quart7..

In aviation quartz is to be found even in the wing tips of planes, where it is coit- nccterl to a metallic inertia block. When violent movements are made by the aero- I plane, the inertia blocks press on the quartz A owing to "inertia" and the quartz then in- dicates the mathematical acceleration to which this part of the aeroplane is submit- ted.

In medicine a quartz is used which is cut lent:,thwisc, according to a certain "Curic cut" which gives it a sensitivity 200 times greater than it has normally. Lct tis examine this T-shaped instrument. It pres- set a small round point at the end of it quartz on the artery, in the hollow of the .. wrist. The pressure of the blood is thus registered with such delicacy that the prac- titoner can distinguish on'thc diagram the small curve which corresponds to the shut- ,ting of the heart valvules.

The most striking application of quartz is that of vibrations and consequently ultra- sounds. Imagine that a system of elec- tronic lamps acts on the metallic electrodes of a quartz. The latter. functioning in ex- actly the opposite way to that described above. is going to contract and to dilate very slightly. -in so doing It will react on the lamps in such it way that an electric circuit vibrating at a constant frequency will have

4-” - -

' grains and textiles.

bean agt up-a stable frequency

dependent only on the properties

quartz crystal.

0! me

In the sea, ultra-sounds can be directed in a beam. They reflect back obstacles and

warn sailors of the presence wrecks, submarines, or o The National Office of

has thus been able to procure

dine fishers of the

of shallows.

shoals of fish! French F isherics

for the sar-

Sables-d'Ol0nne truly

miraculous catches at a time when the sar-

dine fishing season is

over. This latter,

considered of course. is known to

to be

our seamen as asdic. the means by which

the U-boat was located, abled to be destroyed.

European Trade Coninienting Oil North

tracked and eti-

American fore-

casts of a coming change in the pattern of world trade, the Globe and Mail maintains

that such predictions are more than a lit-, tie in arrears of the facts, unless they mean 3

that even more pronounced changes are in the making. The basic pattern already has

. changed.

The most important cliangc already in

effect is that European countries,

which

formerly bought from us on the basis of

sheer necessity, are now able to gear theiij buying to the volume of imports we take: In the meantime, they are bus-

froni thcm.

ily engaged in building up a larger flow of

mutual, non-dollar trade,

mensurate rise

with in the value of

a com- their cur-

rencies and a rising standard of living with-

in their respective borders. The soft currency world is

virtually in-

dependent of dollar area supplies of fuels,

Canadals superior qual-

ity in bread grain gives us a partial ex-

emption from their trade.

curtailment of dollar Even so, our rate of deliveries has

slowed up, and will continue on that basis

until our best wheat bcconics

competitive, g that is, until the premium is a normal per-,

centagc of world prices for standard grades. We already have lost control of that basic

price.

Our advantage, such as it is, is not sufficient compensation for the losses in po-1

tential trade involving other commodities.

Canada's new job, argues the Globe and Mail, is to develop new products, and new techniques for their manufacture and sale

abroad. L'nderlying this form

there must be a reappraisal of the uses to. which our wealth of natural resources can-

of expansion

be put, plus the development of lower-cost production methods. In the meantime, Cati-

21da's overseas trade commissioners plain that too little attention is being given to their reports on trade opportunities, in-'

cluding advice on merchandise in demand and where the most readily available mar-

kets for distinctively Canadian

goods exist.

A closer study of these data, on file at Ot-

tawa and easily available, is a good start-.

ing point for the fresh start need in a vital sector growth.

of our

we seem to

EDITORIAL NOTES Charlottetown fircmcn were more ad- mired than envied during Monday nightls blaze on Kent Street. The thanks of the

City are due to the Parkdalc

fire depart-

ment for lending timely assistance.

9 vi a

A Canadian subsidiary

to 0 0

The Liberal success in the by-election in rm...-.-.-n what third Prince leaves the relative standing inW""l

the Legislature what it was. sive Conservatives suftcrcd a however, the chance of a seat date capable of winning.

.

0 o

According to the New York Mcclical Col- "l"”' legc people over 70 may renew

like the eagle. Medical Association was ttot

those words, but rm.” is what medical in'IWnliI(I have to import vestigators liave discovered in this year of.

grace 1954.

company turned around and bought its parent Amer-f ican company, reports the Financial Post.l,;.,,..,. .1... income of thc fnrmcrl It seems that it is the Waterman Pen Co., '""'l W" 'l”” Inc., that ft-tthcrcd the remarkable infant.l,,,,,, "prdnd,

h as

The 1IF0gl'0S- tliffcrrnt-c.

double loss,

and a candi-,

their youth

The report to the American 'l"l"-V

precisely in

of King Ed- 1844, cldcst Den-

I I 0 Queen Alexandra, Queen ward VII, was borti this date daughtr of King Christian IX of mark. from her marriage in 1863 until

1901 she was Princess of Wales.

ond son was King George V,

Her sec- Her eldest

brother became King of Denmark, her sec- ond brothcr King of Greece, it sister Czar- ina of Russia and another sister married

the titular king of Hanover. O I I

More titan 200 officers and men of the Canadian land forces who laid down their lives during World War II in the defence of Hong Kong, or later in captivity, and who have no known graves will be commemorat- ed along with more than 1.800 other Com- monwealth men, by a memorial being erect-

ed at Hong Kong by the Graves Commission. Sir Alexander Grantham,

Imperial It will be unveiled by Governor of

War

Hong Kong, on February 20th, next year.

The British Legion is investigating the pos-

sibility of arranging a pilgrimage for rel-

atives of those commemorated,

be pijgsgnt at the ceremony.

who wish to

co m - i

economic ,

PUBLIC FORUM

lhll tulilnln II open Io IIIO distill stun by rnrrupnndenll of quullnna of tnlerut. The Guardian don not nenuully undone lh opinion at

l

zorrespuiidnila. .-'lPPh'AI. FOR STAMPS I Sir. May I plcasc make an ap-

liclialf of the Cltiltltcifs

ltirnl on at Christ Clll.il'('Il, Sutton.

Churt h

Crashing In

Sleeping The

Now it's the time of the big

Winter Awav.

twill Bnrkcr in Natural History )l.ignzinc.)

most stops and the pulse heroin.-s

sleep for the bees, the bears, and faint. The animal gets colder and cvcn the buds of the plants that coldcr until finally his tcmpci- ished their leaves. And the II1l(Wi- nturc drops to somewhere I)PIWLt'Il sity of this W:-nrr slccp. or hib- 40 and 57 dcgrcc.-. I-lnltrcnlieit. :crnation, flrtpvlltlh nn who's doing Now the wootlcliuch is in true it liibcrnation. inscnsihlc to tnucli or

NOTES BY

11.. .1." human no homo and It the roll wu called. I11 but I comparatively few of them would be able to answer to their names.

-Pembroke Standard-Observer.

Saving the 1948 ad: which des- cribe the old family sedan u the very int. word in power. C0m10"K and style doesn't turn out to be I very effective answer to the nav- car gleam in wife”: and childrens 3,-es, -Hamilton Spectator.

Slraiford has come a 10"! WW since its tentative beginning two years ago. With its Shake5P9:T93hn Festival on a. sound footing an ti 8 added attraction of good musc. Stratford is on the way to becoming one of our major cultural centres. In achievement is something of which every Canadian can I be proud. -London Free P1055

Women frellhenllv h'V: 1'99" F” ferred to as "defenceless by W1"-' en who should ' now better. Any- one who haa ever heard ti member of the so-called "weaker sex" utter a lull-throated shriek or a v5Cr:'i”." will testify to the cont.iai3- 1 ll5 in soul-shattering experience. If tic 'shriel-Ls or screams are maintained.

even for a short P9Tl0d- mcy are. man Ol

11' "ht to rout either ggasfu- Saint John Telegraph Journal.

At hetil the duel between and West will go on and on. m best we niay.h0PC W gcocxssgi -Mrs each other without a war I01 303 V to come. Our aim must. be to Sta) so strong and 3'99 50 91”” l" leaf son that the best alternative to. the Reds will continue to. bcisvvf-t talk and soft. actions. h0il6VU I" sincere. Eventually we ma)" helm that there will be a real break fol- lowed by izenuine peace and disc nrmamciit. for the whole world. But for the foreseeable future we must 'scltle or less. We must settle fol an attitude in the Kremlin tint unlike the one we seem to be SPF -mg now, -Boston Herald.

When the police tire, on the, hunt for stolen veni.soii it is a time-I. for the hundreds of hunters an. 1 their friends to hold documentary proof of ownership. How does it man go about proving the. venison in his house came off this deer and. not that deer? What are the dia- tiiiguishiag marks of one time 01 venison and another? can the hair of individual deer be examined under microscope and distinguished as to indlvldualityll Ah, it's a cruel world that sets II. policeman on the trail of stolen venison. -SudburY Star.

Thu-e la a heartening. aspect In the preliminary discussions now under way to bring an end to the strike at the Ford Motor Company of Canada. Limited. There are indications both union and coin- puny desire to have it ended. The workers have suffered by 1.05-5 01 their pay cheques, by using up their savings. by reduclns WW" normal standards of living. by, go- ing into debt and by depriving! themselves of things they and; their families need. The company, has suffered by loss of productloiij of market prospecta and profits. It has seen rivals come out with their smart. new models. It knows the greater the head start its cottipetitors get. the greater the

of the marketrwindsor Star.

41'3"'” let" we "y. m m” moi Th" big slew of the bears. for sound. his biological fires banked. kiddies it good Christmas patty, in5,am.(.' would p,.o,mbly be cc”. . . . I W1 M VOUISC ill” I5 ll ,5”'”."'l sldcrcd ll mighty severe case of Ground squirrels. bats and ,SU'”"" 0" WI" Illlmod I"I”'"l”llinsoniiiiii by the noodciiuck. Tll9'I)lldRCl'S, snakes and turtles, frogs 1Tc0llH'PS- lwoodchutk goes in for sleeping in and S.llafliilll(ICl'S. mosquitoes. i We Hmughltl that t;:",” madc.l'5V'a big way and oflcii puts Ill .1 spiders, crayfislt, and cvcn worms ,"llZIll DC-agle W S!” "f )3 solid six inoiitlis ofpit-alnto:t drop into this long-lasting and Fslldlni lie 59"” M NC 5 "”"V5 doublc. the time thc b.ack bear deathlikc sleep, during which they llllvll HWY INCIVC 9" ”lc"' l"”"'”',.spciirls in drnwsing the Winter live off accuinulntcd fat. W" 3"" "Ill" I-ll 5”” 5l”'”l” ”'"'l(laxs znuav Sn ancsllictizctl are thcv that ill”-l """ "150 most "iwml "", In the. Noith. lhc u..mltliiickltlic)' scarcclf-t Iilcctl. cvcii if A Pl'”"r 3' II” -ilj"-"ill lI""”"t luocs bciow dccks rntltcr than his limb is aniputatcd. A ground 1 I am, but-AI:-tAt-.N,V IF”-gywmkiiifolk in ftlg dbccp foutli. lln tlhn squirrel fllll-if out gt a lzurx-ow( 1:5. - A - ' 1 province 0 uc, er I may in to: mains as imp an incr as l is '53 Pliillltllll 3'-Md middle 01 Scptcmbci, long before neck were broken. lnscnsttivc as -Qllllf”l- -Tl-l"l's”-l'v E”3- squnw Wintcr has warncd that .an Indian falur on his bed of A Vrg ithc rcnl thing is on the hay. isptkcs, it can he sltahcn, dropp-:d ' t ion .1 tablc. and cvcn used as ii I I-lAIl.lIliI(.N' ARI) ('().VSl HEIRS Tito wootlclitith scttlcs (lunn H'iIIi(USIiIClIl. llcvlxnl is it slow pro- cithcr in a Kids) iicd at the end ccss rcqulting prolonged c.xposurc Sir. -I If-"HI )'0llV Pllllll" l”"l'U”l,of his iunncl or in an intlincd to heat. ,"T'N.l fl-"V Will I '1'" KI-"Ill I” 5"'i,siclc clitiinbcr. He has an cffcctivc Tlic Winter slccp of a licar. on that both std” of 51 Wflhlfllll "'1', way of snyiiig "Do not disturb" to the otlirr hand, may be only fit- publishcd. I iciid iii ,HtlH' ll-'ll')'-iI',tlic opu--'uiiis, skiiiilis. or rattlz'- lul. and his body tcziipcrnttirc tlhc ntlic: d:i.V iil"l'P Ill" ('”"'"tsi1nl.'cs that would ltkc to sliaic dncsn't no.-critic ulicn Il(' beds itiittn (V'1l'ta'lIlII'lla' "Fifi Ill?” 'nrM'IIllF snug Wnitcr qnnrlcrs. llu down. it sl.".ys high enough to willil. I think ll”? IS Fl I-U30” ”lil1l”'iIlitirit-s liini.-rlf alive by sealing nil" melt any snow drifting into his iI.9Ii0n; ll INN (IOHC K00” "mllliis zlccping rh.-inibcrs with dirt hide-out - cavc. windfall, or will rnnlimlc 10 (I0 i1m"l- Bl” 1'scrnpcd from the far end of thc swampy tlilckct, Because of this lditl notice Ihtll lIlP.V IIIOUIIM ”l"ii'ootn. rind because his hi-rathtnx stays ,pritc of bllllN' '0” Wk”? illill Onrc privncv has been ciisuicil. at a iiorninl ralc (four or five tbmlzlit thc.V tlmlllfl l"'”'” " l”'I-' thc wm-tit-liuck rolls up in n ball. timcs n niniutcl, thc hcni-'s big ,.s1iiiirr incmbcr on the ll-'IIl.V hcnrl bctwccn his hind lcg: lslccp is not consiclcrcd true hib- Iioiirll. If IIll".V llillll ””"”' 'l"l"'"I'i'ISrcatlii)ig slows down until ll 11- crnatinn.

I think in the best interest. of the consumer that they continue in tiirv are without it mcmbcr on

rhctc to lower the price of butter.

mp Ii-my nu:-rd. Rt-cattsc ts:-'i Iiliiuors .1:-r tlic cniistitiiork. lit lbiiy itiiicli innrc than ll!" t'll.V dwcllcr. I have n vrry IRHZC (Mlle

ily and I buy as much as. seven pounds of buttcr a week, but If

we did not RN 3 R00” IWIIT If”

our f'l'MiI1l wc would not bc able ltn buy that much. The s.-mic gocsi

for clothes. machincry and groc- cries; we do buy as much grocer- ics as the city consumer. Cul

lav-offs all

Less lrcizlit. lrss

lthr I'mI"t"l'- V fragrant Wlllfi.

-Wfl ” l'”' "J"”' stroking and cool your much in: tlicrc is as much as tw'rnf.VclWf'i honeg sun. ' it-cnts A dnzcn Iiih tile diffcrcntfl even as love can heal the sorrow-

c arnicrs c ., mg mimt ill)?” ll” !l'"flNl':ll""' I””':' even as tmie obscures the long lost ,'IIlicrc is no ncct or in lill-Il'l one! , D 'IlF'l"r ” ”'''””l'':)';' O trers, your nmpllncss holds firm tivrtilijz I ictc. ic armcis are n me hours jlooking to retlucc woikcts n-ngcslrar vnnisnedl Song of the bird is so why tiicn try and reduce Olll clearer now-

incnmc'.' Thcrc tor in

stock of bitt- ctm-ng:-: hut thr govern- is not only hclping lb.- if.-irmrt: they ai'c also hclptiig the iconsnnier against )1 bad year ill

prntiuction. wlicrc lf wn had no buttcr on hnnd it would .20 very high in prirr, and Il1f'.V hiittcr :- lhcy have donn bcfnic. II:-icisoiic who wants buttcr to stay at thc price It

I

is I largn

in. am, Sir. rte. A FARMERS WIFE

Old Charlottetown

5 auznn

TRI-1MAlN'S TEAMBOAT

E

,"On Thursday last. Mr. 'l'remain's ndw Teamboat. commenced plying betwixt the Queen! Wharf and the opposite side of the harbour. She appeals to be strongly and sub- ntnntittlly built, and her machinery. which was mmlc at. Pictou on pur- pose, iicemn to work well.

"She is intended chiefly for the

conveyance of carriages, horses, cu-.. across the ferry, for which her cnpacioua deck will tifford

lample accommodation, and from her small draught of water, she

.'I('ro.-as .

WINTER TREES

0 trees that gavc inc shade and

summer grccnl

Hardly l recognized you in the summer day, but. now, when the bare limb

against the sky is seen.

II draw you brick from memory to slay.

swcct. was

on the

Your bcndnig

!Thc bare twig still dcscries the August shnwrr:

the pity of past dcw is on the l bouglt. For the true Spirit that emblaz- oned you on gold of young and fiery earth can take all the heart's cries for joy we l - scarcely knew and in its merry keep, and rc-. create. I -George Abbe ' PAKISTAN WHEAT

l KARACHI (CF) - Final eslimntc . of the Pakistan wheat crop Ihisl year is 3,686.000 tons, an incrcascl of more than 50 per cent over the 1952-53 season. Acreage increased 'by 12 per cent to 10,851,000. FAMOUS CASTLE Conway castle In North Wales was built by Edward I in the 13th. century. '

, Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES . SALES & SERVICE

'World War.

Death Penalty Abolislicd

'St. Tlioiiias Titncs-.lnuriiall

Announccmcnt is made that thc penalty of death for cowardice during military operations will be abolished by the British dcfencc forces.

The decision of tlic autlioritics will give general satisfaction. Shooting a man for ccowardlcc ha: been military practice in many ountries for hundreds of years, and it was put into effect by the Brit- lsh army as rcccntly as the First Quite a number of men were shot by a party of their own comrades for hiding or run- ning away before or during battle, and alfhou, li a coward is apt to be despised, the men who had undo the shooting fclt almost "coward- ly" enough to refuse to do what was their duty.

One reason for opposition to the death penalty against soldiers in the field is that. it is hard to dif- ferentiate between shccr cowardice and a temporary case of nerves. Going into real battle, not only for the first time but on any ncasion. even by what are called "battle- scarrcd veterans" is B trying event, and to some extent at least, every man is on cdgc and ex- pcricnccs a nervous feeling. Some- times a man sees a chance to

I The Age Old Story

Ilnd Moses and the priests the LeI'II.cn spake unto all lat-nel, say- .lng. Take heed. and hearken, 0 Israel; this day thou art become the people of the Lord my God. Thou shall therefore obey the voice of the Lord thy God, and do his commandments and III: Itatutea, which I command thee this day.

lditttculty in getting back its sharcl

p.3.i4 THE WAY W

A Brltlnl: Iclentlsi. come: up with I. chemical to slow up the growth of grass. He says it. will hold a season's growth of l lawn to two inches, in place of the nounal in U; 12, and the saving in wear and tear on the lawn-mower-and,mo.-g important, on its operator-is some-

thing pleasant to contemplate, -Ottiliva Juurna1

Nottingham. England, "no," that trtiiisportalion workers there have voted against employment; 0; Negro drivers and conductors on the grounds that this might, "lead to ll'lCldEnl.S with the public," Me.-uiwiiile the local trades couii. oil with which their union is at. filiated is running in campaign against racial discriniinatioti. Con. slstcncy. like rh:u'it.y, should be- gin at liomc.-Braiitforcl Expositor.

TIM Guardian

Grave moral questions. it. menu to us. raised by that incident. at the Roy al Agricultural Winter mm- in Toronto, when .-in entrant. in the Holstein contest. was found to be wearing an artificial switch on her tail. The Judge removed the switch but imposed no pen-..n,.-. and the cow eventually won 'a prize. It show animals are to he allowed to Cnllflllcc their charms by artificial lllC.iIlS lll this fashion. whole will it. end? It would be tcrriblc if tlic beef cattle com. petition ncrc to be won some day ii, a padded Abcrdrcn Angus... Edinoiitnn Journal.

The deiin of II New York unto vcrsity dccidcd some time ago to pinpoint the worst spelling hazards of college students. He enlistcl the help. of nearly 600 English teachers in 52 colleges and um. vcrsnics. Tlirsc teachers collected and sorfcd out tliousands of Inis- spellings niacin by students in test. imlicrs and essays, After checking thc results, thc dcnii came to the conclusion that contp.trat.ivcly few words were rcspoiisiblc for a large percent or of spelling errors. The university now has a list of words that give college students dlf. ficulty and are most often mis- pellctl.- Sackvillc Tribune-Post.

No Other LOW-"PRICED Blades Shave As Easy As

5.

r M. mm--vi I ,4... 4'hl ;.;..,

3 For 10v

In--i-v ..... ,.. .

Goihlollol Fro.” .o.'A'iniin us

a: iuiluinansn gsciarica

9: iuuiuco

In The Pain of

.......

dodge out of it and on the spur of the moment. he hides or escapes from the scene. If others see him run in the wrong direction it. is liable to Itart a panicky retreat. especially during the first mo- ments of heavy shelling, therefore, when caught, or he rejoins his regiment as if he had just got lost in the melee. the authorities feel It is necessary to make an ex- ample of him. Actually. the sup- posed coward was simply it man whose nerve: were shaken to pieces as the result of a new and terrifying experience, or he suf- fcred from shell-shock an the cumulative result of many such experiences. An understanding commander has sometimes given it supposed coward another chance.

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A I00 TABLET BOTTLE

Now you can prove to yourielf. If our expense, how quickly DOLCIN will relieve the pain of these agonizing disengen. DOLCIN is safe -- harmless to the limit and other nig.1ns.Ask your Dru gist today for this generous fgrcc DOLCIN tnnl. I7I(

AVAILABLE AI All CANADIAN DRUG STORES

and he ha: proved as bravo as any other man in the battalion.

EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND

WEST INDIES CRUISES

8 ports of call in West Indies and South America - every shipboard luxury including swimming pools, air-com1it,ioning,spacious sports deck.

IIIIUAIY II-dcy who. 6

JANUARY aooh .

n-day ullu. camp or PM on Mon. Ncltli San Juan, None I100: to. mount, Vlvqln Iukndn to Outta, Vononnlci

wumuiu, Came. to Gvolru. Vuouuola. Wlllemlad, Cweeaei Cvlnbul, Penna, Wlllonntud. Cvncoop Cilttobul, Innemui Klngion. Iunleli Cristobal, Panama, Kingston, Javnnlcli Hanna, Cube. Havana, Cuba. Havana, Cuba. From 8495. Inn 8473. from 3195.

FROM NIW'

San Juan, Poona Rico; St. Thomal, Virgin Island” Iridgnvovn, Iavbadoa, Port of Spain; Trinidad.

Y O I K 1 HI! MARCH MID ailing at 20-day uulu, ecllhl

at For! in Print. Mam:

San Juan, Puorlo Rico: St. Thoma, Virgin Islands;

la Gvcivu, Vonnuoioi

hr Iailorndlon and nurvotlonl no your loco! front agent of

will be enabled to iippronch the! ferry slip opposite propelled by three l horses: but. we have heard it stated t that in calm weather it in only in- tended to use two. It seems. how-

MOTORS

Rcwinding and Repairs

ever, to be the opinion or compel-l ECT w pm judges that. from on widthi EL men” of the harbour and the strength of 1 Repair:

the tides and currenu. l bolt ofl her magnitude could not, with any degree of certainty and dispatch. be gnropcllod by fewer than three horses cven in the calment vw.-ether." I -Colonial Herald, Sept. 20. lMl.l

Palmer Electric

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