ri .. .l.' of .t

i7I:e Guaedian

"court Inna Eduard IIIIII Line in now" Iliahod every wool do nornina II 16:: Pnnn snout rlnl.t.Ii.mn. P. EL. in the Thunnon Company U! a King SL W. Toronto. Montreal Office. 2:: inixenaty Tower Bldg. Editor. Frank warm General Innaxu. Ian A Burnett Ilensbcr Canadian Daily Newspaper Publisher: hmdnliou Munbu of The CInIdlIn Prnn Itlenibcr Audit Dunn of Circuinuou lunch nfficen II sunuuenide. Montague and Alberto- Authorized II second Clasn Mail by "-0 Pool omn- Dcpnrlmnni. 0uIwI. I! Carrier chnrlotiewwn summenine st-M r-'i'-n Illm llllewhen: in P.I'2J 59.00 Other Pmnncel and U s 312.00 per Innum

?ThI:iTongest memory lnwwwealter Hill the weakest Ink."

"" wt-:uNE'sBXv7MAv "tn. I956 a ,

Footnote To History

If there are descendants of the llessian soldiers, who scrvcd as British mercenaries in the war Igainst the American colonies. in these parts. they should report at once to the Fort Frctierich Bicenten- nial (Tommiltee in llagcrstown, Md. The tfomntillcc woultl like to have as many of them as possible to take part in the coming festivities. Sev- eral lutnrii-ed of them remained after

the uar; and sonic actually came to Prince l;'rlu;irtl Island. although their stay here was comparatively

short. The visit is thus recorded by our first historian, John Stewart, l'-2sq.. in his "Account of Prince Ed- ward Island." I806:

”In the latter end of October, 1770, part of the llessian regiment of Iimplitittscii. on their way from New York to Quebec under convoy of the tt'.amilla', 20-gun ship, com- manded by Captain, afterwards Sir John Collins. meeting with very hard gates of wind in the River St. Lawrence. were obliged to give up the attempt to get to Quebec. and came into the harbour of Charlotte Town. where the troops were land- ed. as being the nearest. spot to their place of destination in which they could be accommodated. There was no barracks for them, but being I veteran corps. commanded by Col- onel DeBorcl-t. an experienced of- ficer. they soon hutted themselves in I most comfortable manner. Many of them when landed were ill with intermittent fever. and I have already had occasion to notice the rapid effect our climate had in re- Itoring them to health.

"So great an accession to our numbers not having been foreseen at headquarters, our commissaries' Itores were of course not. provided for them. but the deficiency was amply made up from the. produce of the Island, which was purchased by Government for their supply, I cir- cumstance which considering the infant state of the colony and our small numbers may he mentioned to the credit of our agriculture in that early period of settlement.

"The Ilessians stayed with us till the month of June following; both officers and men were much pleased with the Island, and some of

the latter found their way back to it many years afterwards, from the heart of Germany."

Some may. indeed. have settled permanently here as well as in other parts of Canada. At any rate. this Prince Edward Island link with the festivities to be held in Maryland provides an interesting footnote to history.

Quinquennial Census

(in June I the Dominion Bureau of Statistics will take the country's first five-year (Tensus on a nation- wide scale. This marks an important departure from the previous prac- tice of confining the quinqucnnial census to the Prairie Provinces. where they have been taken in Man- itoba since 1886 and in Saskatche- wan and Alberta since 1906. In the- past the Bureau has taken a na- tional count only once every ten years--the last in June, 1951.

This year's census will he detailed-and less costly--than the one taken five years ago. It will cover only population and agricul- ture. It will not delve into employ- ment and earnings, population char- acteristics such as birthplace and education, housing and household facilities. merchandizing or fisher- ies. Indeed, most Canadian: will be asked to state only their age. sex marital status and relationship to the head of the homehold. Besides then. farmers will be Inked I limit- ed number of queIt.io'nI concerning Ilrlcultiiral activities. I

It hII been apparent that com- plete data on agriculture were need-

less

.,IdiIorofI-Iquentlythanoneendet

IIdI.'i'hlImoItlrnportIntofCIn-

5?. is

my H gg

l

t l

tric power combined. Statistics in considerable variety have to In available to assist in market analy- sis. forecasting and production plan- ning. and formulating government policy in relations to such matters as price supports. Many of the most

important statistical series are in the nature of annual estimates tied into the preceding census. Canada has lagged behind several countries in regard to the frequency of tak- ing agricultural censuses. Aus- tralia. New Zealand. and the United Kingdom take one annually and the linited States takes one every five years.

It is expected that the i956 count of Canada's population will be around 16 million. an increase of approximately two million over 1931, which is 14 per cent in the five-year period. If this rate should be maintained until 1061. it would be greater than the high rate of in- crease in the llltll-51 decade. which, excluding Newfoundland, was 18.6 per cent tuith Newfoundland it was 31.73 pm" ccnt.i llowever. that was the period it hen Canada experienced lls limit; flow of immigration due to the sclllenmnl of the Prairies.

At Sherbrooke

'iWut:i,x'. all Prince Edward lantlt-is who have an interest in the I dexclopinent of local dramatic tal- i ent will be thinking of and cltecring i the llI2lAttill.N' of (.fharlottetown's Little 'lllie;nre tiuilrl as they compete for Dominion honours at Sherbrooke. Que. Whatever the outcome of the final judging may be, our represent.- atives can confidently he expected

5.

to acquit themselves well. In this instance. as in all other contests where competition is keen. ”the

play's the thing"; and our local play- the finest tradition of the theatre will give an excellent per- formance of an excellent play. thinking, meanwhile. more of their art than of its possible rewards. This years finals are being staged in an atmosphere of con- troversy over certain regrettable actions of Festival officials. This, of course, will not affect. the quality of any of the performances. It is not i the first time that the theatre has fottnd itself surrounded by irrita- tions not. of its own making. nor will it be the last. But always the brave I edict. ”the show must go on" has triumphed over adversity. from whatever quarter it appeared. It will in this case, too. And-who V

ers in

knows? -- perhaps the future of Canadian drama will be all the bet- ter and brighter for the searching of heart and mind that is now being ex'perienr-ed by its friends and well- ; wishers. 1

EDITORIAL NOTES

When opening the summer cot.- tage a careful survey should be taken to ensure that accident haz- ards are remedied. Floors. stoves, chimneys and water supplies should be ('het'k('fi.

I O I I

It is to be hoped there will be the fullest cooperation in remedying the untidy condition of our city streets. particularly in business areas. which was the subject of strong complaint by Mayor Stewart at Monday's meeting of the City (louncil.

A news report says that in In- donesia members of the cabinet. all Moslcms, frequently adjourn their meetings to take part in prayers and meditation. firlrl that this cm- phasis on religion in public affairs should sound so strange to Western correspondents as to be considered newsworthy.

I

Political disturbances are often closely related to economic string- ency. Take, for example. the recent tomato-throwing incident in Algeria. in which the French Resident Min- ister was among those spattcred. One of the demonstrators. when i asked why he threw tomatoes at '; the official, replied: "Eggs cost too I much".

0

All our citizens will join in ex- tending heartlest felicitattons to Dr. Roderick MacDonald. of St. Peter's Bay. who observes his 98th birth- day Innlversary today. Dean of practising physicians in North Am- erica, Dr. MacDonald still leads I very active life, and it is a matter - of gratificat.ion' to all his friends ' that he retains such good health and spirits. Few men in the history of ndlctne have had such I remark- Ille career. and it is one which Oxcmpilllol the hlghelt ideal: of L Ih monk. '

. . gmghgg

:-v-

PUBLIC FORUM

rm.-t rnlumn 1. upon to on diurna-

ltun hr Illrlrulohllrllts of qurallona If Intercsl. 'n.- liminllan icon no In-vssnrlly "adorn the opinion If correspondents.

PARLIAMENT HILL REPORT

Sir.-Nlay I have space inpyour paper to explain why the Report from Parliament Hill by myself did not appear as adtertised on Saiiirtlay last

Thesr reports are recorded in flilaun and shipped to the station mcr which they are played. The rccortlmu lutlerl lo nrrixc in time and that had to be cancelled.

Food Freezing A , .. A I11-dU5t1'8.w

SOCIAL EVENT F

is uhy the broadcast,

i had come home to attend the ,

funeral of ilrs. (t A. Miller of

Frcnclifort and I could have given I

the hrnarlt-asl Iivc had I known the record had not arrived. llow- mer I did not know this until I lieard lltc announcement at 6.45 AST and Il was then too late for me to (In anything about. it.

I regret that the brnadt-..l. was not heard as 1 had advertised. I thank you klr. Editor for your

courtesy in nllmiing me to make ,

this explanation I am. Sir. etc. Nltiil. It MATIIIISON il.P

OUR YESTERDAY5

from The Guardian File: TWF..N"l'Y-l"IVF. YEARS AGO (May 16. 1931: Vumm-mus grnwlcrs from the Gulf of St. l.awrcIu'e were ca - ru-ri Hill! the Nnrlluimbcrland Straits yesterday. carrying num- erous scals as passenge s. tier- ring fishermen were obliged to take their nets ashore.

Cnnuralttlaitoiis arc heinL' ex- tended to Miss Eleanor M. Oulton, Coleman. P.F..l. on obtaining it scholarship at the United Church Training School, uhich is affiliat- ed uilh '”.ninianucl College. Tor- nnln.

At a niccliu-,1 of the huiltiing

committee for the proposed P.I-1.1.

Hospital. James Govan. Toronin. member of the Royal Architect-

ural lnstitulc of (ianada. was chosen as art-luiccl for the new hospital.

TI".V YEARS AGO

tiloy I6. 1946! Prominent among those receiv- ing degrees at today's convoca- tion at liallioiisir University. was

. for Queens. I

Prorhisingto be 3 harm!

4 ii-

H

OTTAWA REPORT

I-Ig1ana"ou.t1it it Fruit-Vegegablesiji

Wwhblnition.

E I sEAsoN A

-raft bff k7b'xV7'&

3

-l

I

Hot Election Predicted

By P.'ntru-k Mrlioiscn I terlcral election.

Till" provincial election In the province of Quebec is warmth: up to become the hottest political event in CanIda for decades. A

Fcticral Liberals have not play- ed any openly active part in Que- hcc politics since 1948. in that year. the lcderal Liberal machine threw its uhole weight into the light to unseat the rcdoubiable Maurice Dupicssis and his Union Nalitiialc party. The result was an embarr- assing defeat. even a route. for the Liberal force. which proved it- sclf powerless to dislodge the imm- ovable mass.

After that debacle. the Liberals retired intn watchful neutrality. lindcr the live-and-yet-live arran- gement of this unofficial truce. the majority of electors in Quebec have voted against the Liberals provin- ctally, but for them federally.

LIBERAL NIGHTMARE

M. Duplessis has never yet all- cmpicd to take his revenge upon the Liberals in the federal field.

Mr. Jean-Paul St. Laurent. son I

of the Prime Minister. is one of the most active participants. He has challenged M. Duplessia to I duel in single combat at the polls. Postmaster General Lapointe. son of I former great Quebec leader, has thrown off his customary easy- '.',i')ll'iQ manner. and jumped in to lead the assault with some knock- down drag-out oratory which has delighted his colleagues here. He declared that he is leading the re- lnforcemenis from Ottawa in force. from Cabinet and Parliament. to 'free I province which has been enslaved by a political junta." REVENGE COULD BE SWEET Now the question is being raised here: will Duplcssis remain mug- naniuus in victory? Or will be in turn "trespass" by running cand- idates with his full support. Igalnat

l the Liberals in the general elec-

But I nightmare which haunts,

every Liberal in Ottawa is the spectre of M. Duplessis turning his Union Nationale organization openly and genuinely against Lib-

eral candidates in I federal elec- : lion.

That one man. more than other in Canada. holds in the small of

his hand the power to overthrow ,

the 21-year old Liberal regime in Ottawa.

Yet. this year the fcdcrals are in the may in Quebec. Four Liberal Cabinet Ministers. fifteen Sena- tors and many M.PS travelled from Ottawa to assemble behind Georges Lapalme when he launched his election campaign. Even Madame St. Laurent attended this "into bai-

tle" dedication.

True. the provincial Liberal forces Ire an insignificant that their opponents compared them to

I group of generals with no Irmy

to lead. Yet these Cabinet Minis- , 1 Joan-Paul St. Laurent. who openly

Icrs -- trespassing. according to M. Duplessia-Ire already loudly defying that mighty man, and even rlcnring that. he will have enough

. power left to Influence next year's

Frederick S. ilartni of New Perth, .

P.E.I.. who rccctvcd his Bachelor of Laws Degree lie will be ad- mitted to the liar of Nova Scntia.

The luau up the import of l'Zur- opean pm.-itmw helm: mailed home hv tl:ui:uli,'ui s1'lTllTllll"ll is being enforcctl by ('IlSltll1l liepnrlmcnt of-'Irtnls. liauuer of importing de- Icascrl pntatnc-: is greatest in the Maritinie Provinces. authorities in Ottawa said. since an epidemic niiglit strike :1 cruslung blow in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick.

7oedf&um

ASSISTANT GARDENER John Robin sits upon the garden

fence

Its I dig worms for him and rnwo for me.

"What do you do to earn your

worm-."" I ask.

"! furnish color for the nearest

tree Ami pose for water panel or trip-

tych. I travel south to tell folks fall ll n(-Ir north tu hint of fast Ip- proachintz spring.” This helper of mankind now shed: his fl'll'

And

With trail of atletislu on fresh vats-.d earth. He nears to better see my magic spade I compliment him on his uaeful

While he Idmiren my nccromantlc

-- IIIUIV C. Man.

1

Hong Kong Today

Ry Len Lefkow Associated Press, Hong Kong

IIONG KONG (APt-The dealer .

In goods from the mainland leaned hack in his chair. lowered his tumbler of tea Ind smiled.

"Sure." he laughed. "we sell to anybody. even I Cluang Kai-shek Natinnrlist."

llis store bulged utlh lied-matle sewing macltincs. t'ainbou'-sytltib cited Chinese silk gowns. and in I corner. I lonely tape recorder encased in glass. "The first nrie made on the m I I n l a n it." he boasted.

This free-wheeling trade tale. is iyplcIl of Hong Kong, I couple of grInit.I peaks luitlng starkly mm the China In only I few miles from the sealed border of Com- munist China.

The British rule the island of Hong Kong and In Idloinln! Chunk of mIInland called the New Ten

rlttvries with I quiet firmness. But i

the loyalty of its people lie: with I pair" of twin r- intrigue and moner. RUMORS EVERYWHERE

The intrigue II II thick as the fog which chi-oudI Hong Kmuttn exclusive Victoria peak In tho early morning. Rumor tricklu la- in every conversation

A former Nationalist general on the nuts with ClilIng'I Formosa government tell: you the Nation- Illut Ioldlora on Quemoy near the mainland plan to mac away their Irma and surrender to the Reds.

Another former general-A one-

. lime Red on the skids-says the

Communists plan to Invade For- mnsa Ind follow with I blow again.-t Hong Kong.

Most people here agree on an-

Communist ,

l bankers who deal in every nation's

t Itrucllon plledrlverl Ind hustling

thing" The CommuniItI want Hong :

Kong just II it II--I dot of the free world on the edge of the Red

iIOIl next year -- "to free a coun- try which has been enslaved by I political junta?"

M. Duplessis has warned theso trcspassci. to stay out. but they say that they are in the fight to stay. Reports rcaclting here from the battlefield say that the provin- cial Liberals are confident of vic- tory. and that M. Duplessis is some- what less than confident in the big cities where. as one observer remarks. his supporters are spend- ing money like drunken sailors to keep their voters in line. Both sldea admit that M Duplessis has In imshakable grip on the rural rid- I ings.

Even the staunchest Liberal hero does not expect to overthrow M. Duplessis. And while they suffer i nightmares of fear as to the re- venge which may strike them next year, they are asking themselves what ever happened to make the Liberals here take the foolhardy step of abandoning their neutral- ity

The common belief here is that

l t l

professes his haired and tlcspising for M. i)uplcssis. was the factor which tipped the scale towards par- ticipation in this hornel'.I neat.

Indonesia. Thailand. Malaya. u1d' Great Britain. in that order.

The Reds hunger for American I dollars and British pounds is the. talk of ilong Kong's bInkern' row. i The money changers will give you I honus price on American 550 and S100 bills. These small-time

currency and use the ancient ub- acus for their figuring get a good price from the Communists on the bit:L'er hills.

The richer of Hon Konglr 2.500.- 000 residents-99 per cent Chinese --arc so confident the island will remain free of trouble they're making long - term investments here.

RICH CUSTOMER!

The first big HIVPIIOH were wealthy Chinese who fled Shank I hat before the Communists moved Into the big port city in 1949. A second wave of investment washed in with the richer Vlet.nImIIe who escaped to the Iouth in the (Ice of the Red rebels before the north- ern half of Vlet Nam Iuccumbed to communism.

Today. Hong Kong and tin iwtn city acres: the in . KOWIOOILII1 undergoing face lftln I. mcnl houses. some high. are rising New Itnrea open almost. daily The runways no Kowloon'I busy Kat Tait airport are being enlarged to make way for more and bigger planes.

Freighter: ride low in the choppy hay, their bold: bulging with outgoing and incoming car- goes.

The city Ippenrs prosperous, yet behind the deafening run of con-

business are thousands of China refugees without work and old-tin British trader: cut off h-om thdr tnalot market

Medicolly Speaking

l!lIrIIIIN.IIIdeIII.Il.D.

ARE YOU OVERIREATIIINGT YOU may be overbroathlng mlhwf "011 belna aware of the WI"! of your-trouble. Per- hllll VOII will Ittrlbuto your Wmploml of dlutneu or g'lddi- IIMI. numbness or pain to heart mbl9- Worm anxiety or some-

! .

Heart two I)! . ukonw uZ'm' "'i.'3c'l'u"3'. "o'l'il. bP9l"llnl- or hyperventilation. :?;le::I;IqOiIIen:)1ccurm"dIher exertion in mehuchegt-P uces I pain CARBON DIOXIDE

"'1'-lllnl too deeply and too VPGQUGMIY doesn't mean you take in too much freak air. but that. you expel too much carbon di-

Page 4. The Guardian

.,............... .. NOTES BY THE WAY

Pro-stuffed iunoyl. for sum! dluner. have made their appear- ance in the States. A weIry house- wife Iugguta. however. that pro- Ituffed relatives would be more helpful.-Edmonton Journal

..FlnInclIl experii have it figur- ed that the chances of winning I Jackpot in the proposed new British lottery Ire 1.000.000 to one against. One million people will give up the basic right to interest on money loaned in order to make I fortune for one individual who may not know what usefully to do- with the money when he does get it.-Port Arthur News-Chronicle.

..TliI deputy chairman: Order. I am reaching e stage where I am

oxide. This disturbs the delicate chemical bIlunce in your.b0dy.

It you are overbrealhing. you'll Probably breathe through your l mouth. You'll moisten your dry lift! with your tongue and your dry pharynx by swallowing. These 3 actions can soon disteud your stomach with air. And this in ' turn may cause I pain in the lower left chest.

A dull Ich- or gnawing pain in the upper left chest may also Ic- company oveibroathing. NATURAL REFLEXES

Occasionally. a person may halt hyperventilation by natural ultexea such as rising to his feet in an effort to get more fresh air.

This influence of the upriitht position. plus the abrupt increase in werbreatiung brought on by panic. sometimes produces syn- cope which automatically halts the hyperventilation.

Conscious effort to breathe slowly and normally might help.

' in some cases. however. focusing

Iilention on the mechanism of

l breathing only increases tension

and overbrealhing occur: despite effcrts to stop it. UPPER CHEIT

Relief sometimes is obtained by Ipliniing the chest with tape or I iib belt to prevent expansion of the upper chest. Such steps must not be taken. you realize, without the advice of your doctor.

Lessening tension and reducing some of your responsibilities. if possible. probably will help I great: deal.

in some cases. extensive psy- chiatric analysis is needed. QUESTION AND ANSWER

P.F.: Can kidney stones be solved without an operation? ,

Answer: in most instances. t kidney stones can only be helped i

dis- i

by surgery unless they P355 by , themselves. I However. good results have .

bezn obtained in some cases with ; the use of I new drug known as hyaiuronidase. ,

Not Britain's Role (Ottawa Journal)

Sir Anthony Eden In I IPOGCII ; the other day remIrked that Bri- tain could not and would not ab- , dicaig from her special role as I . great world power and he added ; that shrewd comment: "To be neutral for Britain is slow death.

History was looking over the Prime Minister's shoulder It that 1 moment. and the long shadows of ' great men and women of the Bug- lISh past streamed by him into the future.

it was not by fence-sitting not by I cautious and timid neutrali- ty. that Britain achieved over the degree of wealth. of

centuries a power. and not least of all of moral authority. unknown by any

other nation in modern times.

It has to be said of Britain II it must be said of even the best of human beings. that her record shows many and grievous errors. She has done things she should not have done. and has left. up- done things she should have done. There are blemishes in British history. blots caused by wicked- ness. by suiishness by greed and fear and suspicion. ;

in 1914 a neutral Britain could - have shared the eIrth with the . Kaiser. or I quIrtar-century later 3 with Hitler. but it would have 1 been completely out of character. 1

out of tradition.

A neutral Britain might have wealth and even power but it would not be the lnheritor of the valianl England of Ellnbeth Ind Drake and Raleigh. of Marlbor- ough, of Fox and the Pitts, of Gladstone Ind Disraeli. of Lloyd George Ind Churchill. it would be something faint-hearted Ind Inglorious masquerading under I famous name. The old and glor- oun England than would be dead.

North Koreans invaded the south. the United States and its Illlea put an embargo on strategic trade with Red China. The armistice came in 195.1 but the embargo con- tinued. Brliain is pressing for I relaxation of the restrictions. EXPORTS DROP

The embargo .hll Hong Kong hard. Exports to the mainland this put year were one-eight of what they were before the war began. The bulk of the trade new con- slit: of fertilizer. dyes and mod- icinoa.

Smuggling In I business with some. but. British and American watchdogs keep it from becoming I major sport.

with in main market. cut off. mIny thought Hong Kong become I ghost town off the rocky mainland. Instead its rea- ldenta turned to manufacturing. Tbdna. than an Iona moo fac- tories in tin colony.

They turn out hatplna to ferry- boatn. II I in short. years. the "made in Hong Kong" label. something that might have been thought I fraud I few men back, In flooded world markou.

RIttImvIro-I bamboo product the United

Hong Kong-rude Ihoec compete Ilrly with CIIIdI'I own Inc:

I

l tut . I Ever since in birth on yuu Red China Itiil Iu in Hong I Igo. Hong Kong's main business xongwithmon thIIIIy hubIIn':Idewit.hchiIIIIiiItI llahanbhoncgewicl other . Iithollll 3IDlIl'I soo.ooo.ooo people. let war II vIIlIIlIIlIl&. loch. Int Irolncrcuiurnpidty. xorcIhIIudtholuIIt.rIde. IdI1II.IIII0IdIIlgu,.g

In ,1! lQ.InchI h&III&hIudII.

. communic 'ion

inclined to advise this committee that this is a dliiberate body representative of the people of Ca- nIdI. and not I circus. if anybody

I feel: that those remarks are not

particularly respectful. may I any that perhaps they were intended

be taken in that wayg.-Cnmmons ;

to be taken in that way.-Commons

' Hmserd

Speaking of roadl. Alberta”: cap- ital city in to have I short-cut highway to the Pacific Coast. The province of British Columbia has given assurance that it plans in

' build I first class highway from

the Alberta boundary of Jasper National Park to the coast. I dream of residents of the northern part of the province for many years. The highway will be through the Yellowhead Pass.- Lcthbridge Herald

..AmerlcIn officials in Berlin have described as "ridiculous" the Rus-

-sian Charge that we dug I tunnel i

into East Berlin to enable Ameri-

can spies to tap the main Ssovict

rnas spies to tappthe main Soviet lines. 01 course they wouldn't be likely to admit

. it. if the charge were true. It givu

us I feeling of satisfaction. how. ever. in be accused of doing a lil- lle spying in our own behalf. in. stead of giving the Russians I men. only on espionage activity. If the

charge is true. we're sorry our I I Wire IBPDIHB was detected but we

hope that if any valuable informal. Itlon was obtained. we make bet- ter use of it. than we did of 1119 '”'pa"”" "dc l"lf'-Nflilltlons before Pearl I-labor.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES saws & snnvwn

MOTORS Bowtndlnu and Repair! ILEGIRICAL Repair: Palmer Electric-

Phonu 8548 8544

in . but the fellow with mm. ey to urn never set: the worn on fire.-Lethhridge Herald.

. The man who does not know hi, own strength seldom volunteers to help his wife with non" cleaning. - Oshawa Times. .

llnquenta on the fauna. Time,

do to keep them from having an

overdose of spare time on their ,

hands.-Sarnla Observer

II II marvelous how tolerant I tbualneaa man can become win. I the political party tbat he Dppog.

98 nuts through I measure that is beneficial to his business no matter what the measure happen; to be.-Toronto Telegram

Now it turns out the Inuit. circumference. It 24301.89 milea is half I mile shorter than pt-5.

l viously computed. This may seem

a minor difference but it 30,...

j promises all those earlier ht)asls about this and that reaching around the world if laid end in end.-Windsor Star

1 AI if England hasn't got lrouh.

. lcs enough. the Davy crlmkm craze has invaded "the tight Ill. tie isle." ll's causing our British adult cousins acute pain tin moi.-, ways than one) because the an is full of arrows shot all over thp

.lIndscIpe by young Ljmey.1ym'

i frontiersmen. We know how flip

t English feel, and we sympaum," with them.-Cleveland Plain Deal. er

Vllilllllli DAY Hllllliil

.....-:-.- LOW WEEK-IND ILIII

Good going from Noon. Friday. until 8 pin. Sunday. t tourney to commence not later than Midnight. Moi-idIy.

RIDE BELAXED ARRIVE REFRESH!-D

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At lowest Rates

Agent of Surnmorsido -- D. O. STEWART

Cl-iarlottolown

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If you luvs I stnedy Income, and you

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"QMI You can b ' mdornvn " RFC. orrow without

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Llndllih Decorated walnut case.

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Walnut.

youngstera have enough chores to .

We seldom hear of Juvenue gel;-.