PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN .

CI-IARLOHTTETOWN

.

AUGUST 8. '1952

THE GUARDIAN

through the domestication of the aurochs or European bison, an animal not unlike

Authorised ea second (line Mall Poet Office Deparhncnt. Otlawn The laland uuanilan uuhllehlns Co.

4

our own buffalo. Others claim that it was the ancient Egyptians who first domesticat- ed cattle, while others would give the credit

Preaident and Auoclah Editor, Ian A. Burnett. Aaeaelaiie Editor. Frank Walker.

to the Babylonians or the ancient peoples of India. ' i "if it could be proved that Indo-China

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward island like the dew”

f'The Strongest Memory 1: Weak” lhan the Weakest Ink".

IJHARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY, AUG. 8,.-1952

An Island Inventor

The late Franklin E. Smith was one, who made an outstanding contribution to great industry at a time when it stood in:

need of assistance.

New Bedford, Mass., ly lived for some years. His death in that. Massachusetts cotton-milling town ended a life of profound usefulness.

Flax becomes linen fibre only by a longf

and involved series of processes. It begins with pulling the plant up by the roots; then rippling or separating the linseed from the stalks; rotting or rotting by soaking in soft water or by exposing to the dew; drying by being spread out on the grass: break- ing preparatory to scutching; and scutch- ing or finally separating the fibres from the woody part of the stalk, either by hand or machinery.

The retiilig process was particularly lengthy, the stalks having to rot to the cor- rect degree before the other processes be- came possible. Mr. Smith became interest- ed in the problem and discovered how to cut drastically the time needed for rotting. The economy resulting from the saving in time certainly helped the linen industry when prices were at their lowest and per- haps even more so when war-time de- mands required evcry possible aid to effic- icncy.

Mr. Smith served on the advisory panel of the Department of Overseas Trade and on the Overseas Trade Development Coun- cil of the Board of Trade along with the heads of leading British industries. His was a truly useful life.

He is survived by four sisters all living in Massachusetts, Miss Maude H. Smith and Mrs. Mabel F. DeWolfe of Soutll Dart-

mouth and Mrs. Blanche Taylor and Mrs v

Horatio C. Allen of New Bedford.

Mr. cllurcllllI's Whip

Commenting on the criticism of Mr. Churchill's leadership among his own party supporters in the British House of Com- mons, tle London Spectator says there is one thing that could extinguish in 'an in- stant all the rumors of discontent. That is a word from Mr. Churchill himself. ”It is a sign of the complete unreaiity of all talk about deposing him," it says, "that he himself could end it overnight and that he does not appear to think it merits even a flick of the whip that he carries in his own hands. The fact which matters is not the speculation about the possibility of the re- tirement of the Prime Minister, but the un- -rlerlying factor which apparently drives home some Tory M. P.'s to seek relief for their feelings in such speculation-the Gov- ernment's shaky performance generally."

The political sins which would require so substantial a burnt offering as Mr. Churchill to cancel them, the Spectator adds, must be great indeed. "Nobody, of course, would pretend that the Conserv- ative Party is happy about the Govern- ment's conduct of affairs. There are plenty of discontents within it, probably even more than usually afflict parties when they are in power. But to infer from these discon- tents that some attempt must be afoot to overthrow Mr. Churchill is ludicrous. It would not only be base ingratitude, it would be political folly, and the measure of it would be the 0pposition's glee. See him any day in the House of Commons and he still looks and acts like 9. Titan among the surrounding mediocrities."

There is no doubt much truth in this reflection. Great leaders are always resent- ed by a faction of their own following, if for no other reason than that they see things in a different way and have far wider

' and more comprehensive objectives.

....m....:.....m.........

Tracking Imle

'An. American zoologist has produced a new answer to an old question which has long puzzlzed scientists and historians: where did domestic cattle come from orig-

" ii-lailyf He claims that they had their origin M-the jungle: of Indo-Chine, and from the kouprey, a breed

Wiidhgnittldltill found in than regions. mu will probably start it sharp con- . u upon muiralisu,'ccnlmenu the Journal. In -the past. several . hogh that the barnyard 0 appearance in, Europe,

Born in Charlottefown ing but not so quickly as world production. eighty years ago, he lived in England forl At the end of June, the U. K. shipbuilding thirty-five years and in 1942 returned to! industry held record orders for f670,000,-' where he had previous-- 000.

was the original home of domestic cattle, that country would be entitled to take the place of honor in the history of agriculture. It is fairly well established that it was thereabouts that poultry was first raised.' 1 If the ancient Indo-Chinese also originated? cattle-raising, they probably did more than f any other people to populate the barnyard.”

I'LL Ger MYSELF our OF nus

EDITORIAL NUIES

British shipbuilding has been expand-

, Current building represents 37 per gccni. of world tflnnage now under construc- tion.

1 0 a

Pressure is being brought to bear by i.lapan to be placed on the list of most- Zlavoured-nations under the Canadian cus- , toms tariff. The minimum safeguards re- uquircd before any such move would be u guarantees against the use of currency de- K valuation or other such unfair methods of l competing in our markets. O I O

The continuance of the Federal 25-ceni- a-pound floor price for beef cattle until Oct. 1 will certainly.not be the last. Amer- "ican officials will take some time to study the question of lifting the embargo and in any case United States Government circles will be totallyuninterested at least until after their election.

mOO&O0-fOFCC Old Charlottetown (And r. 2. 1. l

. . . THE BONSIIAW ull.l.s r . , . . ' "Stretching .-ncrvo.ss Prince Ed- Fhrec hundred yeais ago today Gilles ward Island from Bonshaw ,0

,de Roberval, French mathematician, was New London, like a rugged trans-

verse crcst on its gently undulat-

born. His real name was .1-liersonne but he mg surface! is A ridge of sleep and preferred that of his native village. He hilly mumry, .-ompbsed of n firmer stratum of the general

carried on numerous and lively disputes an(l wrote on scientific subjects but probably his greatest effort was the discovery of the modern balance scale. It continues to be used to weigh almost everything great or small.

sandstone formation of the island. The principal streams of Queen's County rise in the centre of this district, rolling off their silver threads to join the Gulf at both the northern nnd southern coasts "Perhaps the most rugged and picturesque part of this district is that stretching from Bonshaw to the north end of Lot 30. None of the hills attain four hundred feet in height; but their boldly round- cd forms, the deep, wooded ra- xvincs that stretch between them,

i There will no doubt be howls from Conl- l munists and their sympathizers over the

lconviction of fourteen top Communists in Los Angeles, on counts of conspiring to :z';:ndi”";2";:'fmf;li”:f'5"1t;"d,0ri;;: teach and advocate violent overthrow of blank, wrapping over their sunl-

Summer Activit):

2

The letter carrier who goes (of 3 walk on a holiday has nothing on the college professor who is trying to educate a monkey in his spare time. - .stretford Beacon-Herald.

Seventy-eight years no Sir Wal- ter Scott had only one surviving descendant. his great gra.nd-daugh- tcr. but now there are to living descendants. This is one of many points of genealogical interest brought out by Major General su- Waiter Maxwell-Scott, great great- lzrandson of the novelist, in 8 new- ly-publiahed booklet he has writ- ten about Abbotsford.-Edinburgh Scotsman.

A loyal and tourist-conscious

guide reports he saw a sea monster the other day, its head like a. bull- dog'a with shiny black fur. Very good, but not as good as the yam of the novelist Compton Mackenzie who has united two sure attrac- tions by having the Loch Neg monster hit on the head with 9. fly- ing saucer.-Ottawa. Journal. In London. England. luihorlties are testing the possibilities of ca- tablishing a. helicopter service with the Fetlvsl of London site on the south side of the Thames as an airfield. In view of the increasing urban population these days and the long time lag between arrival Iln the city. helicopter service: are indicated.-London Free Press.

The United Statu Federal Se- -curity Commissioner, assaulted by complaints there were not enough raisins in raisin breed. has ruled that there must not be less than 50

T

fem"-no-"e-vol"-o--so-no-coo...

"J.Notesu BX. The ,Wax J, 1-

pened within an ml

crash. Because theremdge b',f3",,,” vlvors, the causes of many p1m.r' crashes remain unlmown. Thg de

vice. installed in the pi1ot'e cablil will automatically record the 00,, veraatlon of the occupants durlui a flight. A crash-proof cnntalneg will protect the gadget in a alga: ter no that its awry can be p1.m; back to inveatigators afterwards- -Wall Street Journal. '

Will Rogers idea for dutrtbyliieg ul:lll'm::eIriii:ie submarines during the First wol-mi War--He proposed that the Atlan.

. tic Ocean be heated to the boiling

noint. which would force

U-bunks to come to the surfing; "2: cool off. When they came up for ”'”'r W” 00”” 31139 P09 them off one by one. When somebody asked him how he propoaed go Ubouli . whole ocean. Willxchewed his gum twlrlecl his rope and ma, "1 J”; llzurecl out principles. Let the other guys worry about zietnlhr-S Brandon Sun.

The British monarchy will uur. vive because it is broadly bug: and acceptable to the people, 1; 1,, different with the King of saudl A”W- .11 dusky Moslem mmarcb in receipt of fabulous revenue, from the sale of oil to American wmpuniee. His Majesty has order. all an American four-engined 311-. plane equipped with A king-sized bid. and a revolving lhi-one 1-mm above the floor and fitted with . safety belt. Just why Illa Mljasty insists on the throne la tuncertgln. Should the royal air transport crush, he would be on the throne,

parts by weight of raisins to every

.5? L.

llliejlge-Old Story

3 '3 o?&-Gog??2(l0s3)evx

Thus saith the Lord the King of '

Israel, and his rcdeemer the Lord of hosts: 1 am the first. and I am the last; and beside me there In no God. . . . Fear ye not, neith- er be afried: have not I told then from that time. and have (le- olared it? ye are even my wit- nesses. is there I God beside. me"!

yen, there, is no (ind; I know not any. the wood. The woodcork mounts

from the coppicr; and the restless fish leap from the bosom of the glassy pond. The landscape sleeps in the misty, dreamy light of the

declining day.

"There are traces of ancient glaciers in those hills. We find imperfect moraine at their feel,

filled with rounded pebbles. And where the rock surface is bared we see it furrowed by scratches nlwziys running down the slopes.

OUR FATHERS

The Roman gather'd in a stately

urn The dust he honor'd -. while the-

sacred fire,

Nourish'd by Vestal hands. wab

made to burn

Fromage to age. If fitly you'd as- re, Honor the Dead; and let the sound-

ing lyre Recount their virtues in your feetnl 35

hour

Gather their ashes - higher still, ..

and higher

Nourish the patriot flame that his-

tory dowers,

And. oter the old menis graves, go

strew your choicest flowers.

4oneph Howe.

100 parts by weight of flour. We look forward to a picture of a G- mnn. six-gun at belt, counting the raisins in a loaf of bread.-Ottawa Journal.

one has only to hear a piper or pipe band struggling with an old Scottish air such as "The Road to the isles," which is beyond the, capacity of the pipes with their limited compass, to realize that thel melody was never intended to be played on pipes but on a hnrp., likely the only instrument known in Scotland when such tunes werei born. - Pembroke Standard-Ob ISOFVCT. North American aviation. as an outgrowth of its work on guided missiles, has developed a machine which. even if ail- the are killed, will preserve an "ear witness" account; of just whntthap-

in viewing and only it per cent lis- tenlng, while in the non-viewing homes 41 percent are listening.

in considering these figures it is important to remember that people can combine listening with other activities. but. viewers have to give

but it seems like a quibble.- Lon. don Free Press.

Among the well 0 known detract cries of London” one of the most familiar used to be, "Who'll my my sweet lavender?" Hawkers went around the streets selling hunche. for A few venue. and the stuff used to scent a room, or to scent: ma contents of a clothes cupbal-d, But, about 30 years ago the English lav. ender fieidsvwerc stricken with n. disease, and lavender eimoet went out of cultivation. Lavender la com. lng back. Growers have eliminated the disease and the fields e in 1"" b100m again. one euc flelo this year in Norfolk County com. Driees 50 acres of , B. lovely sea of pur le rippling in the breeze. and if t e wind is blowing in yam alt. ection the delightful scene can bl

OCCUXJBN-Vsmellcd 3. mile nway.- st, Thoma. Times-Journal.

Discovery of n myeterlona diaenee forl.unni.ely not foot-and-mouth

must have given 11 its a ehock to livestock men

in Prince Edward Island. That province has ion; been noted for the excellence of its purebred herds, and also for lie herds being disease free. That in why Prince Edward Island long

the United States Government. It is cer '"”5' "”'k' "”'"-V ll "mile "i”'”” tainly no limitation on liberty, but rather necessary to its preservation, who conspire for its violent should be restrained.

the ground.

methods of road construction. McAdam in

although constructed of ordinary subsoil Now under conditions of heavy

as deep as 40 inches.

rate of 85 per 100,000 population. reduced t.o its present level. of these figures, the National Safety Coun saved in the United States since. 1913 be the use of precautions.

I O I

Teeth have been put in the Fire Pre

by Order-in-Council. Contractors, arch

the Fire Marshal. his assistants are given power to stop high

sed with gab heaters and bumers.

ha been approved by the Fire Marshal.

that those: overtlirow 3

Botll air force and civilian pilots can. get a good deal of flying experience with- out leaving the ground. The London firm now building 553,000,000 worth of Sabre jet simulators for the R. C. A. F., are also supplying B. 0. A. C. wit,h Comet simulat- ors for jet training. Although all the ef- fects of real jet flight' at 500 m.p.h. are simulated, the trainer stays permanently on

Americans are going back to Roman

itroduced modern roadmaking, showing that a thin top coat of paving which would shed water would enable highways to stand up

traffic. engineers are finding that it is necessary to build upon a foundation almost as good as the paving blocks the Romans put down

Canada has forged ahead of the United States in one unenviable achievement. Our death rate from accidents in 1951 was 64 per 100,000 against 61.3 in the neighboring republic. From 1900 to 1913 deaths from accident in the United States ran at the In the latter the national safety movement was formally organized and the rate has been On the basis

cil estimates that 500,000 lives have been

cause of increased awareness of hazard and

vention Act by regulations passed recently

items or others employed to erect new buildings or remodel old ones may only do so when the plans have been approved by The Fire Marshal- and

way traffic in the viclniQ of a fire and do anything necessary for the protection of hoses and equipment and may require per- sons other than firemen to assist in ex- iinguiehing a fire. 'Pl-opane stoves are clas- The Mile of any first-aid fire fighting appliance or fire extinguisher is prohibited uni it

inf wild and striking beauiy-- Y bordering on the grzlnd.

"On the summit of Stewart's hill, in Bonshliw. we can stand and watch the shining Elliot roll ills winding silver pathway for zl igrent part of its ten miles of ll-oursc, till it loses itself in the lwaters of live harbor. And twenty miles away we can see the gleam of the i-lillsborougll Bay, flashing by the faint blue hills of Belfast. Then turning lo the south. just beyond the hold shore range of hills, spreads the blue majesty-of lhe sen, sparkling ilnd glcanling beneath the summer sky.

"Take the River Road from Strathulhyn to Bonshaw, and it will lead you into the very heart of the beauties of this rough country. The tumbling stream is by your side. roaring through the forest or gliding among its elders. At times it spreads out into the shining bosom of n mill-pond, - buried, like a living gem, nmong the" forest. shadows. Here is the spot for trout. A Scotch boy will fill his basket at one nf those

crystal iarns before the firsl breeze stirs the new from the . grasses. The hills nre every-

where, crowding their sleep fronts on the river and throwing it out of its course, then opcnimz out to leave a broader vnllcy filled with partly cleared farms-the gentle home industry embattled in the wild grandeur: of nature. The rlvcr sweep: through with its bot- tori of flowering nlders.

"A rare spot for the naturalist these bottoms! Lovely timber shei. led Succinnin. glossy Velutlnn, and the diminutive. glittering spire of the Zua are in grand abundance. There are plania too. Crimson- wanded cornells how their foliage info the stream. Snngulnuria and Snrrocennizi, with its pitcher leaves, are here; ”and wild pro- fusion of Bnllnms and the ivory petaled Chelone.

y "The bills have, in II rt-rlnln ex- tent, n fauna of their own. We scarce ever find the dwarfed. . spike-flowered Mountain Maple ill the woods of our that lands; but here it is ubiquitous, filling the whole uilderwood. We also look in vain for the Wood-snrreil. Herc iia little nhumrnck leaves every- where ltrew the lcnf-woven enr- pet of the forest. Wild cherries are plentiful along the border: of the woods, and their grand anowy dome: of blonoms excel, in beauty. in their season. the much praisiedi 'mlllf-white thorn that Iclents the evening galc'.

"Bird: -are lcerce here. At ieut our sweet song hlrdll are. Their home in the rich fields and groves of the more cultivated dletrlcu. -We meet 'Goidie', however, guy and numerous as ever, bounding - about the rough hill puturu in hla yellow tunic, with merry twlt. The home of the hawk: too in among these hllil. We never aaw the touring of the red-tailed buz- um co grnndlybeautlful am when he wheeled over one of thou open valleys, circling higher and atlll higher into the blue, of the sum- mer eky. .

"Autumn in the hills in glorloul. Every well in china with crim- nonca maple: and nffrlm leaved

blrchn. The curlaw walla by the

Geoiogically these hills of denudation, worn out

solid bed of the sandstone rock by

the action of the sea

streams running for ages. "There is ll deeper story aboutlbroadcasting on the British people

them, however. Why is such massive beds of sand cur here, as these hills worn out of, and not parts of the country.

the grant depression of

of Fundy separating New Bruns-

wick from Nova Scotia. That de- As the .n 0 ! prcssion is part of an immense for the lgwgsglfnggslz efzm excggl trough of subsidence extending 3 p- 9

northcanteriy, through the district of Cumberland, into the Gulf, and including the eastern rind middle The west- ern limit of this 1 ough on Prince

sections of our is and.

Look at a 3115 ur e 1 innp of the Lower Provinces. p N0 ' peeps were

i 'li ””..i..i. Effects of T.V. (BBC London Letter) Tile social effects of television

and of

it that have been surveyed several times. stone ac: from the days when television sets could b-lwere few to the present time when in other sets number about 1,5oo.ooo, For divided into five income groups, those in EFWD A having more than 53,000 I YCBF. .

broadcasting.

See the Bay

number of television sets increased.

the screen their undivided inter- est. The television public as a whole viewed for about eeven-and- a-half hours 5. week, and children watched their own

grams with intense

gave scant attention

has been an exporter of livestock for breeedlns purposes. Purchases knew they were getting disenc- free animals. some diaeuea com- mon to cattle in other areas never got established on the Island. For-4 tunetcly, if any disease did threat-

special interest to

pro- and sound

T915Vi3l0n M5 lie en livestock there it would be com- . I v

gzdyegsgcaotnmkexfmsllfect "Don parativbly easily isolated. the pro- more and more families install i the change in social habits is llke- harm, and Wm be worried by the ly to become even greater.

and 35 Vince being an island. But live-

stock men have been proud of their

outbreak.-Vyindsor Star.

DROFEKSS-IONAL CARDS

and while at the end of 1947 izroups A and B represented nearly half the television public, by the middle of 1951 they were less than

MucPl'lee & Trainer H. F. MMPHEE, B.A.. Q.C.

Chas. R. McQuuid B.A.

Edward ,5,,,,,,, ,,y ,,,,,,,,,,.,.V W. a quarter of it. E, sommum Tmmon, EA. BABRISTEB, SOLICITO& line between Queen's and Prince Th9 SUTVEY 3150 recorded ihIi- NOTARY Eu,” Counties. in 1948133 gig gas: of etgle televis- B-rrl-tern. Etc. ' , , , lon pu c a no ucation ef- '” t Tm; "" ter the age of 14-15, but two years GGIIdCI' & HCSICI'd E "Within this "Dull! Of 5115' later this percentage had risen to (;;L3En-1- A AU CHARLOTTETOW-N sidcnce the earth's crust sank. 37, The mg; enquiry compared the ' G DETI 3-5" LL; Phone 1111 - during "W C”b”"”"0"5 3'” education of middle-class viewers Burnt". ""1 E H ' - pcrmian periods, well nigh twenty tended to be below that of their Money to Loan J. A. MCGIIIQCII

thouszuld feel; and deposition went

on contemporaneously lo extent. Thus this area depression has been fill

thick-bedded strata of rapid de- position consisting in their upper

parts of massive sundston these cap the formation

do in the parts of Queen's County which we have been desc'rlbing. the denuding agencies have chisel-

led them into sleep and Irnrts of hilly country.

non-viewing neighbors. I finding

me "me which the second survey confirmed. U C .

of great

il 3d W” Television has made a differ-

enceto the time spent on most

9. when hobbies. listening to the radio be-

Canadiun ,Bank of Commerce Bldg. Frederic A. Large. Q.'C.i

Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown, 1'. E. I.

DARRISTER, somcrroiz, Etc. NOTARY. pic.

4” Ctlrrle Building g-. Iell. Muthieson 8:

of the trough

westward of the line indicated the

depression has been And here few, been deposited which, their original horizontal form a flat surface of unvaried by any hills. "Thus the texture of e

landscape hula been woven in the loom of uses, by ll .l1nnd from the beginning: marked out

each rugged feature soft flowing outline."

an

-From an article appearing in

The Examiner of March bearing the eingle'lnltlnl is likely that the author noted Inland naturalist, Baln.

C olo U . N .

(Globe and Mail) A resolution before

but thin strata have

the E00110-

allght. habits of all groupa. At the peak time of eight-thirty till nine p. m. Irina in 40 percent of the televisbn public position,

country TT-Ti sure the -freedom and proxreea of peoplee.

That thia in a fallacy in - clearly

very fair

A. ll. PEAKE, B.A.. LLB. CORN P. NICHOLSON, LLB. Barrletcra, Etc. Collections - Money TDCLOII

g h in: the indoor activity which has ”' i ” :.:';:::d.r”::.'.:"""” '”'"' ”:..:”.l:i..:':" """ Foster v 3; cu cor pul-- 3., - - - g En. suite, broadly speaking, are large- b . fuggefi ly unaffected. Television has lee- Mamesonn ?'uk9 & D, L MAl:2n':l',.s':)E,LL'u3l'f' QC. Outside eened the number of visits to the h l ' " ' of ...u x- and ' - t the , . one c 050'. Ioehan Ftilslgmm duini-in "WP ""1 chmllcd the " tenths A. w. nu-meson, q.o. mliropelitibz I

Inc Richmond street Charlotietown. P.l.I.

J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Eye: Examined, Glance l'1tted

that: shown by the sorry condition of I0 Great Gem-In Str 6 C"'"”' K"" "ml Q''”" 3i" d every one-third or more of mmk , Charlottetown Office Phone I056-llouae 101! The people of soviet Ruula he a lsilenlil itce. u wglimhthey VDIIHIOI M0 Alb.:AF.':n."- 0-c- Df. W. R. CCISOD '1 0 C e i. h - . . L II. 1:71-;”133l3: ten seldrv. Do; Iny;:dy.v;l':ipeII:d D” l I I i cnmoP”AcTm' i.”.'n:..”.:1”:”i.il!:.3l:.l..:'” .:.:l:; in... :.'c”:...'.2Z.;':':!.':i:... .:-.'.m.-rmrlsn F"'"'”' in any rational acme of the word? ClI"l0"0MW'lI pg.'.,,,. um gm pm-lg". so. We 0 I r TT-TTT t-rm-mmm-m . ':'oheyl-eaigeawmtilou. of elzweail lac Money to Loan 3 J G ' O D ....... o............... ....... Allison M. Glllls. LL.I. V""' '. ""' ' ' self-government la not obtained ” 0PT0MlT3151'

manlfenloa or by electoral de- vcu. It comes with education,

BABIIETBB. SOLICITOI. lie. in

ISO Kent Street Phone 87!

mic and social Council of the economic advance and actual pram x” N L J all T r - H I m”"'” n'""'- ""i- unlm Natliona calla ftlrr plebiacitec tice in the art of -- poll- "W" 5”. D A L I C on epen ence in el territories tea. 01 lo h lit te. '

that are not at present ulf-:ov- enjoy 5”-'333n.bl'. namarllnof J- A- cu"u"W"u I-00 r. ' ' .C an erninc. To have my validity u a living and have some experience DWNTWT UNc1:'.lJD0l.llld8mGnt.h:hI resolution in managing public bualncaq can m'ToME""" mm" X,"

mus penned by 9. Anne my on be trul if- in . N thin '

well u the council. nut sli-n.aim. could bi mlgre loavlirilirdlsy 0 Z 1” ?,f';';f,,,,,,,,,., :23: ,”I” 1,. -a"(:&',?l3:t 'umDnli:,,,,,, ul giynt -Jaelzitzihu maligendy lannounceld nu: to hold a plcbiaelta on lnde- ' , l -

a r n vi snore teven (pen one amo l'vlh till the Auembl does endone it. so look th:Ie .ul'llll;':c'l'3n'; Baut.in I H. R. DOANE COMPANY.-

will rl-ancc. according

French delegate on the council.

The reulution came

from the Human Right; com- qlgeney which in manfu y to make ,evIry one free and equal. Thin la un- doubtedly a worthy oaule. but me

miuion, a UN

oommluionb Ipproech ho academic and starry memberl luiier from the

-that mere documents and more mum. The partridge prumc lnmechcnlama like pleblacitce can u-

-owed. Ito and column none oxuclafng

to the

British colonies, u all put. history ahowmthe conetani: aim of the Ad- ministration la us bring the native e people to the level of will-being, phyaleal and mental, and of politi- cal education. that will enable them to run their own efiolrl. Brit- cln baa been the Judge lathe pelt. and a good June. of the maturity gnu pronoun to that oh That in Sir aiadwyn Jebira .point and it ll perioctiy valid. T

originally

la much Ifontreal,

IANDOLPII w. llmnhlto, c.a. - other office: at Halifax. Ilonoinn. Ht. John'e. Amlierlt. lentvllle, "

McDONALD. ciiiall a co. . , CIAIITIID AQOOUITANTI

Quebec. xlrklaml lake. Mouton Hamilton. lullnontlm, Ourrie mag. oiuu-iouetewe

cmufntan A otnn-an-re MI Gm! doom St. olmmmow: Phone 1000 - 1441 - no: :4 null r. M-crneneox. N- mmggoulhl

' New cleaner and rrnro.

3 i . Toronto, um Join. eheilmohc. Veeeeuvlfv Charlottetown. . . hphono ll"