He Gualdlan

i-van Prion lluul uni Lin in Dar" Puigiu.-bed every weekday innnlu II III Prflcc AAITIMIIICVWI. PE.L M Ch Cali!!! 0 Kill It I- 'l'iunnt.n. Omen. E llnfvciu Tvwu Ildl. Eallll. Frill Wlllm Gonieral Isuzu. In A. Dunn lumbu Canadian hi); Ntvwllnl Pilblllfiors Ilundatlu lumber of the Canadian Pru- Memner Audi! Bureau of Circulation: iziancn ullices at Sulnlnlflldi. Ilunuuuc and -flu:-rian Anthcrvteo as Second Class Mail by the Pool Office Department oiuwa atrial Chain. u u )MllIlII!l'MlUl lla.oli per an i-gliuwhern in P c.. i. 09.00 June: Provinces -no U 8 Sl2.0l' Del nnnum

Uta

Uuulltnl

By nun:

"The strongest memor, is weaker man the weakest ink."

FRIDAY. DEC. I. . I955 W

Sir Winston's Warning

Since his retirement from thc Prime Ministership, Sir Winston Churchill has been reluctant to ex- press his views on important world problems, probably because he felt it was better to leave most of the talking to his successor, since it is he who must now bear most of the rwponsibility for Britain's actions in the foreign fields. This reluctance has been regretted in certain quar-g ters for understandable reasons.

Now, however. Sir Winston has broken his silence to utter a word of warningeone hopes it will prove to be an influential word-against the growing superiority of the So- viet Union in technological develop- ment. ”In the last ten years.” he said, "the Soviet higher technical education for mechanical engineer- ing has developed in both numbers and quality to an extent which far exceeds anything we have achieved. This is a matter which needs the

represents a serious situation. made even more serious by reports which show that the Soviet Union is ahead of the West -- quantitatively. at leastein planes, submarines. and almost every military device. with the possible. though by no means certain, exception of nuclear w ea- pons.

Some will say that Sir Winston has exaggerated the Soviet lead in technological strength and that the West has nothing to fear as long as it can keep ahead in nuclear de- velopment. This is a revival of the complacency that greeted his warn- ings concerning Hitler's prepar- ation for war in the '30's. He was right then, and almost certainly he is right now.,In view of the un- masking of the so-called "new look" in Soviet diplomacy. as dem- onstrated by Bulganin and Khrush- chev in their Indian and Burmese tours. the West would do well to heed the warning while there is still time to check the undoubted Soviet design for world conquest.

Fishery Affairs

As Mr. Eugene Gorman, direc- tor of fisheries, pointed out in his address to the P. E. I. Fishcrmcnls Association, fishermen need It

....s-;-..-... . . .a-.s..'.4:

attention of the government.” This '

asked to take over the p0l'll')ll'J.

This announcement, as reported in

yesterday's Guardian. has been re- ceived with a great deal of public interest and appreciation. It is be- lieved that Mr. MacKinnon will make an ideal head of this depart- ment. coordinating all its various activities with first-hand knowledge of their requirements. The estab- lishment of this department, liow- ever. in no way minimizes the im- portance of the role which fisher- men's organizations will be playing. As in the case of agriculture, it will encourage greater group activities llilfl afford greater incentive to orivaic initiative as well.

. The new department will doubt- less work in close cooperation with the Federal Department and per- haps. under Mr. MacKinnon's ex- ncrieiiccd dircction. it will be able to offi-r some valuable adi ice to the federal authorities. Take the case of the steel lobster traps, for cxaniplc. which were introduced with such cnthusiasm by federal officials a year or so ago. and have not justified the added expense they have incurred. Our fisheimen appear to have been sceptical about this new device from the start, which goes to show that there are times when practical experience is superior to academic theory. One day somebody will come tip with is lobster trap that will be hardy. itse- ful, and economically profitable; llilfl. as in thc case of the proverbial better - motisctrzip inventor. th 0 world----or at lcast that part of the population that goes lobster-fish- ing--will beat a path to his door. in the meantime. if there are any more ideas on this subject incubat- ing at Ottawa. it wouldn't be a bad idea to have it-ir. MacKinnon okay them before they reach the expen- sive production stage!

Good Yule Advice

(iliristiii.'is. a time for joy and cheer. can be. and often is. a time of tragedy, due to inatteiition to safety precautions in the home. (iarelcssness in handling Christmas trees is responsible for most of the fires which take place during the holiday season.

The following word of caution was issiicd by a fire cominissioiicr in the State of New York: but it contains good advice for anyone, anywhcrc, who contemplates add- ing a tree to Christmas decorations.

”A ('hristmas trcc should be purcliziscd at thc last moment. it should be freshly cut and. once brouglit indoors, should be kept far away from an open flame and placed in a pail wcll filled with water. it should be remembered that thcre is danger in using ever-

stroiig organization to enable them to obtain fair prices for their pro- ducts and to put their arduous means of livelihood on an editable basis with other industries. llnionx are now recognized and inipoitzinl institutions: and as long as they combine prudence with a natural desire for economic betterment, a sense of responsibility with a reach- ing out for rcasonable security. they can be of real value to society as a whole.

There are. as Mr. (iorman told his audience. untapped resources of fish products and untapped markets for them. It is the function of a flsherman's association, aided wher- ever practical by government, to explore both the resources and the markets. This calls for improved methods. a well-equipped sales or- ganization. good advertising, and. above all perhaps, a strengthening of their belief that the work they are doing is of incalculablei value. nothing being more beneficial public health than ii plentiful sup- ply of fish products. More attention. too, might be paid to the co-oper- atlve process which, when properly led and managed, and made the subject of intense and intelligent study, invariably brings good rc- sulis, though not necessarily spec- tacular t-esiilts.

That the Provincial Government is aware of the increasing import- ance of the industry is apparent from the announcement by Premier Matheson to the Association that the establishment of the long- awalied Department of Fisheries

t0.

grccns. cotton batting, and other inllaiiinitiblc d0('()l'illltlilS in thc homc.

”And this is most iniportant to rciniimbcr: A (Tliristmas tree is stir- rluirgcil with rcsiit and cannot be

fluiiic-pi-oofiwl. But it can become a flnniiiig torch in one sccond."

EDITORIAL NOTES

ix'ow that a real sea monster has been bcaclicd on the California coast. pcrliaps the sceptics will spcak more rcspcctfully of thc Loch Ncss claim to distinction. It's a pity, though, that ”sccing is believing" has bccomc the popular slogan of

our time.

in becoming the first Negro to be elected to municipal office in Sydney. ('. B.. Mr. Tom Miller has made history. Everyone will wish him wcll. and he can be counted on to prom to his fellow citizens that a man's ability does not depend on the pigment. of his skin. I I O The first representative govern- ment in Morocco. under the Prem- iership of Mohammed Bekkai, has been formed. It is a courageous undertaking in these turbulent times; and Premier Bekkai will soon discover that even partial indepen- dence brings troubles as well as privileges.

Mr. if. S. McLeod, whose retire- mciil from the post of B. C. District inspector for the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture's Plant Protec- tion Division has recently been an- nounced, belongs to that goodly company of Islanders who have played important parts in Canada's scientific agriculture. During his nearly thirty years of service he became known far and wide as a

potato expert of distinction

.

."" ' . - niT?t'y'T - .-,5 ' ;

. if sas-

WTl:lB CXIW Go TDOWN

King's Amazing Letter

M. G. 0'L. in the Otlaiwa Journal

(The following i-cview deals with l more far-reaching than that which

a recently published book. "The Age of MacKcn7.ic King: The Rise of the Leader". by ll. 8. Fcrms and B. Ostry, British Book Scr- vipe rcanadat l.imited.t

William Lyon M:-icKciizie Kinil. say the authors of this book at its beginning. was the most suc ccssful parlianit-ntary politician in history He was ”thc Sovcreii1ll'-S first minister longer than Walpole. longer than the younger Pitt. ioni- er than Gladstone. longer than his Canadian predecessors Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir John A. ftlacdon- aid, longer than any prime minis- ter who had evcr previously ad- vised the" Crown . in any nation of the Commonwealth in the par- liamentary tournament. Mackenzie King was pccrlcss".

(lurioiis therefore that of such a man, most complex in oui' political history. tlicrc has never been an authoritative or even worthwhile sliidy: that we have had to be content with thc incense of wor- shippers the aiiatlicnins of enemies. or llinl cxcrcisc in fantasy and melodrama. Bruce lliitciiisoii's "in- crctlihle ('nua(iiaii”.

This vulumc. coicriiiiz the story of Mr. King up to ltllil when lic succccdcd l..'iurii-r. is an attempt at sonictliiiig bi-llcr llccausc much of what it lilllx will create ania'I.c- mciit and liiI'cr conti'oicr.sy. it seems iici-cs-.-ii-,i to first identify its authors: to look at their cred- entials.

AUTHORS' B.-I('K(ill(H'.VI) Henry Stanley l-'i-i-ns is a West- crn-bivrn Caiiiiiliiiii who was e'ducai- cd in Calgziryk illlllllI' sciiools and at' the University or ilanitoba, and who later went to (.iiIlllll'l(lEe where he secured a dislinuiiishcd first class in thc Hi.sIoric.il Tripos. was a Senior Scholar Jlilll pmcnian of Trinity College. .IIltl Hi-iiior Ro- scarch studccnt o tlu ';ohl.xiiiiihs' Company. He has had experience

in Canada as a coil xt'l'lilill the was for a time our in in lx'iii:'.s private set-i-cliii-ics. .iiiil is at

present a Senior l.citiiri-i- Ill tind- ern Hisloijv unit (imri'iiiiiciil Ill the University of lliriiuiiL'li:iiii

Bernard Ostigi. also A (dlililtllflll. is 8 prtitliicni (ll thc L'iiiicrsit) of Manitoba with an honors tlr;'rcc in history. ciiL'..'il.'ril in rc.'sc.'ii'i-ii at the London Sclino-l oi itlcoiioiiiiiis served in l9.'i:l as pi-rsmial .'I3sSIsl ant to V. K. Iilcnon. noted lNlfl('l of India's delegation at the UV. and is now Rcscarcli Associate in the Faculty of Coinnicrcc and So- cial Science of the l'iiii'crsity of Birmingham

These are thc two liI('ll highly equipped with sclinlarsliip and re- search know-how, who in this vol time set out to prove

I. That Mackenzie King was an advocate of Anicriciin nciiiraility in World War I

2. That ll(' was a lc;-uiiiiu archi- tect of anti-iinioii policies of Ameri- can Big Bllsinllss

3. That, openly ly to l.nurier Ill fact a concealed scription

4 That. contrary in popular lip. lief. Lauricr did not choose him as his successor to the leader- ship of the Liberal Party.

MOST SENSATIONAL

or these claims, by far ii... gravest. certainly the most sensa- tional, is disclosure that in the second month of World War I, ll a lime when the Allies seem- ed in mortal danger. whcn France was seeking desperately to secure I U.S. loan. King wrote a letter to William Jennings Bryan, -then Secretary of State in Woodrow Wilson's cabinet. supporting his stand for American neutrality.

The letter. dated September 4. WM, said:

"A universally accepted inter- relation of neutrality very pro- perly prevents the United States of America from taking. or appear- ing to take. any side in the pro unt sturggle. On the other hand. the sta nrds she has set for her- self for the other nations would seem to make it impossible for

profcssiiiiz loyal. l!ll7. he was in advocate of con-

her to be indifferent to an attitude towards bolllumiis hither and

a mere rccogiiitioii of the general- ly accepted riilhis of Neutrals would permit her to take. This the Administralion tamcricanl has al- ready recognized by allowing it to be known that the Government would not vicw with favor the

exert-ii-.e ii! the right of loans being -

made by Anierican citizens to the govcrnincnt of one of the bellig- ereni Nations.

CONCLUDING PARAGRAPRS

Followed two paragraphs in Mr. Kingis famous complex style, but then this conclusion with mean- ing unmistakable:

"The doctrine that wars might be averted were the nations of the earth to refuse credit to any coun- try that cngages in war without first submitting the question at is- sue to the Hague Tribunal has while failing thus far of acceptance. ncver thelcss made itself fell to the ex- tent of enabling the Administra- tion to lake the stand it has in this particular. and in causing other Nations to respect the stand thus taken.

"ltlay it not be as.siiiiic(I that as respects all other qucstions that may arise. a like attitude will com- mand a like respect? . - May not the United States be the means of advancing the whole basis of world civilization and, at the sonic time. in the sum of things Lzrczit ' furilicr its own diplomatic cndsl

Mr. King. possibly to his rcizret lalcr on. sent a copy of this letter to llarvartlls President Elliott, and anioiig that famous man's papers llillll found by researchers Fcrns :iiid Oslry it rcmained for 40 years i Elliott win was opposed to Bryzinls iii-iitraliti. Kin): and tlicrcaflcr the two men rcnsctl mrrcspoiidence on intermi- tioiiul afizursl

MR. I(l.V(;'S POSITION

To get ilic full im in act of this zisioiiisiiiiig dociimeiii. to under- stand wliai it tells of Mr. King's posiion at that time, it is necess- ary in recall the context in which ll was written. Prussian legions had rolled ilirougli Belgium; France stood wiili licr back to the wall; llrilziiiis nriiiics had temporarily sicnuiicil llic tide at Mons; Ger- iiiturvx subiiuiriiics lmperillod Bri- liilli . .lii;i,mig. and Canada's l".x- llt'll(lll.tIllill)' Force. first ever to li-:m- tlicsc shores. -was being pre- piircd for nvcrseas action. in these mri-iiiiisiaiiccs. when already it had liccoiiic clear to many that .inicri(-an intervention might be

- necessary to avert Allied disaster.

Mr. King. a former minister in Sir Wildrid Laurierls cabinet. .1 member of His Majesty's Can'wli:in Privy (fnuncll was secretly urging in the most vital place that America stay neutral -- i-ion forbid thc loan which the house of .l. P. Morgan and Company was prepared to make in Francnl

It is tremendous to speculate up-

' on what might have happened in

Mr. Kl1iiz's subsequent political fortunes andyto the whole course of Canada's political history had this letter become public. For im- possible it is to believe that the Liberal party. knowing of the ex- istence of such a document. would have either wanted or dared to select Mr. King as its leader in 1919 - and equally impossible to believe that with knowledge of it coming later Mr. King could have won the election 1921. Too many passions remained. too many homes were still desolate becauhe of l9l4-I8.

The Age Old-Story

Give unto the Lord the glory duo unto His nine: bring an of- fering. and conic flu Illa courts.

llY'El.lEC'rl0N IN s.r.

VANCOUVER (C?) -- Premier Bennett announced Tuesday that a British Columbia by-election will in held Jan. I to fill the Vancouver Centre seat which became vacant with the death of Social credit member Georu Moxlmn last" month.

A74.- Woed Gum

OLD FORTUNATUS

'Tis I that tumble Princes from their thrones.

i And gild false brows with glitter-

, Circled about with wonder

iniz diadems.

'Tis I that tread on conriucrors.

And when like denii-gods they have been drawn

in ivory chariots to the capitol.

of all

necks of

eyes.

Being swollen with their greatness. 1

I have pricked

1 The bladder of their pride. and

made them die,

I As water bubbles. withoiii memory.

pos-iblc ,

. Only for sport.

mm a sharp reply to -

I thrust base cowards into honour's chair.

Whilst the stands by

Bare headed. and all bare, whilst at his scars

They scoff. that ne'er durst view the face of wars.

1 set an Idiot's cap on virt.te's head.

Turn learning out of doors. clothe wit ill rags

And paint ten thousand images of loam

In gaudy barks

Of mules and asses i make asses ritlc

true spirited soldier

silkcn colours;

in sec thc anlsh world

Worship such beasts with, sound idolatry

This Fnriiuic does. and when this is done.

4he sits and smiles to hear some cur.-ac her name.

ind some with adoration crmvii hcr famc -Thomas Dcckcr Il37.3-ii.i1

l2 KILLED IN (lllllsll

Vii”. NA tAP Twclvc persoiis wcrc killed and '.!l 4'”ltll”- wcrc iii- iurcd when ;i i-i--ulil 'I.illl i-r.-islii-ii into a crowdctl bus In thc north Boliciiiinii toiiii tl' 'l'cpli:t. llic (l7.ccii iicw.sp.'ipci' Pin ioj i'cpi-rlcd

W0(lD('Stl5l)' liic aucir il l l'. -(-d zifti-r lllc lvilliiziy ('l'lfw'lL :ill' id- ani lifted lic biirrici lll 1'-I ilic bus through. . TIIE.-l'l'RI(i.iI .H'ltlIl.Vlt) The original 0' lll(l'll'(' ll Londoii drcw crir ' for Sliil.r spCart"s plays 351) ms .i-,ui

on the T

Medically Speaking

By Herman N. Bandeau. M. D.

HOW TO HELP CHILD IF HE'S A STAMMERER

A child who stutters or stammer. needs expert treatment. but you parents can do a lot to help him overcome his difficulty.

Although stammeriug and stutter- ing are different speech defects. the terms generally are used inter- changeably and the same patient may have both conditions.

MORE SEVERE FORM

A person who stutters has diffi- culty in beginning ii word or syll- able and usually repeats the first part of it frequently. Staminering. on the other hand. is a more severe form and means difficulty in utter- ing certain sounds at all. Stammer ing is not accompanied by repeti- tioii.

About 34) percent of afflicted chil- dren outgrow the difficulty. If stam- mering or stuttering begins before the age of four. it can generally be cured permanently by treatment. Most cases begin before the age of six. But if the trouble persists until the age of eight or ten, it might become permanent.

in most cases of stanimering and stuttering, the brain seems to be working too fast for the articulating apparatus. The spasm which re- sults momenta-rily prevents a word being spoken or interrupts it as it is spoken.

While heredity seems to play an important part in these cases, other possible causes appear to be diges- tive disorders or disturbances of the respiratory tract such as adenoids, impairment of general health and excitement. These speech disorders are much more common in boys than in girls.

if your child slammers or stut- ters. build up his general health and eliminate any nervous tend- ency. Do not focus too much atten- tion on his difficulty and do not discuss it continually.

If he is naturally left-handed, it might be a good idea to let him remain that way.

Try to prevent him from talking too rapidly. This does not mean you should make him stop in the mid- dle of a sentence and have him start over again. Instead, advise him to say what he has to say slowly and in short sentences. Tell him to speak in low voice.

There are also vocal gymnastics and exercises which help relax the muscles. These. however. should be iaught by an expert-

QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. D. R.: What causes psoriasis and is there a cure for it?

Answer: its cause is not known. but it is thought that psoriasis may be due to some disorder in the metabolism of nitrogen.

The type of treatment to be em-- ployed should be determined by ii skin specialist.

Statues N-oi We nied

lilanclieslcr Guardian If anyone can offer a worthy home to a big statue of Gambeita

NOTES BY THE WAY

For the first time In history. a woman has been admitted to the Turkish Military academy at An- kara. From now on. the Ottoman authorities declare. women may enter military colleges and can be promoted to the same ranks as man students.eMadrld Pueblo.

According to II! AP despntch from Mose . the magazine Kam- munist has quietly changed chief editors. S. M- Aballn's name dis- appeared frum the masthead of the magazine in its latest issue and was replaced by that of A. M. Rumyanstev. Under the usual Soviet procedure it may be assum-

ed- Ablin has been discharged or .

at least demoted. In the dispatch there is no mention as to why the estimable Mr. Abalin was fired. but perhaps he. too, was writing editorials against high rents and

The best way to overcome mg, fright is to accept the idea thai you are some to make mlstaaes. according to a University of Pitts- burgh psychologisl. Dr. Robert Patton, head of the Pitt psychol. ogy department, likens stage ii-igm to the sensations soldiers expel-. lence before going into battle. "it is a form of shock." he said, "which People undergo when they are fmed with the necessity for action and the possibility of failure." -Net. York Herald Tribune.

Whatever the reason. Fredericinn has not had to launder soiled linen in public. The incidence of crime here is so negligible that new, of a slot machine in operation would probably make a top crime story. Keeping the city with a min. imum of crime and violence is

. something much to be desired. 1.

inadequate housing. - Pembroke T

Observer.

The government is beginning series of tests to see if a "simplif- ied" typewriter keyboard will en- able a typlst to do a speedier job.

This is an academic question as T

far as most newspapermen are conceerned. They'll still hunt and peck at an amazing rate of speed at deadline no matter how "simplif- ied" the keyboard is. What train- ed and untrained typists really need is a typewriter which won't make so many spelling and punct- uation mistakes We feed the con- trary machines such things as anti-disestablishmentarianism and they invariably cough up antidls- establishmenlerianism. -Detroit Free Press.

Canada has a flag. It is quite ub- vious and pleasantly so. It can be seen any day flying from the staff of every post office-wherever you go in Canada. The flag over the post office is the statement of a fact. Were it not Canada's nation- al flag it would not be flying above every federal building in the land. it's a brave banner the emblem of Canada on the red field, a hand- some token of adventure. The maj- ority are completely accustomed to this flag, like it. accept it. What better could one ask? Yet. we have been treated to a series of variegr- ated suggestions for a new flag. de- slgnedby those unwilling to let well enough alone. and not one an im- provement on what we have now. These busy-bodies would be better employed designing wall paper or gardens.--Sydney Post Record.

The fishlstlck is hailed as the biggest development of the Cana- dian fisheries industry in 200 years. It is becoming immensely popular in the United States, having first appeared on New England tables three years ago From the begin- ning Canada has been the chief source outside the US. of the froz- en fish blocks and slabs fi-om wiilch the sticks are cut. This is encour- aging news, but is it not odd that in Nova Scotian product of proces- sing so welcomed beyond our bor-

- der is served so seldom on our own

that used to stand in a forecourt l

of the Louvre Museum he can have

it.

The statue was put thin sliimizc some time ago, and the presidcir of Paris Municipal Council but said: "I admire Ganibeita but not his statue; it won't have its old place again". it was offered to the town of Cahors. where the fam- ous lawyer and states n 11838-82f was born, and to 0 her towns with which he was associated. It was d e cl in e d-unmistakably, though with exquisite politeness-

Paris has dozens of statues to spare. Some famous ones that did not escape the German mclal-liunt- ers will never be replaced Staiucs are out of fashion. Only four have been erected in Paris since the war. ”Four too many". says a iiiiiiticipal architect.

A remark by Degas. the painter. is ri-called: "If you see a railing iiround a piece of grass in Paris. it's there to keep statues away".

CATTLE CLUB DIRECTORS

'll.'lRONTO (CF)-Pierre Veillon .l Sweetsburg and Robert Simp- son of Melbourne have been elected iiirerliirs of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. Quebec division. J. ir.'iur Malcolm of Tatamagouche, Vs, was elected for the Mar-

illlli S

i-Aiumseic MAGAZINE- SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY

For all your gift and renewal siibscriptions Paraplegic money stands ready to urvo you.

We are authorized and equipped to handle orders for over) magazine published for home, office and industry. and our stall will be very gleeful Indeed for your support and the opportuni- ies you give them. to demonstraiexclielr ability I0 D9 0' 5"V'”-

The rnrnpleglc Magazine Subscription Annoy is A protect if the Canadian Paraplegic Association. Quebec and Maritime Division. and promotes the Profitable emplovmv--1 0' ""5 3"” women disabled by paraplegia.

Oik faciities are as close to you no your telephone and we sincerely hope that you will please think of in-when You fill” of friends. There is no extra cost to you-you Set "'0 "He'll Iorvic&and you can save up to 5070 by Iubscrlblnll.

May we then have the very grout pleasm-o of hearing from you?

Your local Paraiiegte representatives are:-

MAIIJOBII I. GILL.

63 Ambrose St., Charlottetown, P.E.l. Phone. 5655

' NORA McLEAN, lourls, P. It. 1. Phone 40

tables? Some may say nonsense to this exclamation. that they have fish sticks often. But long after having heard about fish sticks the Sydney ciislomer writing these lines as finally found fish sticks listed on a lunch counter Friday menu. They were delicious. but the cus- tomer ltasii't encouraged fish sticks since. The plea here now is for a repeat pcifurmance.-Sydney Post Record.

is worth a great deal for a resid. ent to feel that, all in all, Freder- icton is a good place in which in live. -Fredericton Gleaner.

The old axiom that "Work man. work" is being demonstrated 33. am in the case of the St. Lawrence power development. The Ontario llydro is spending s3oo.0oo,ooo to acquire 1.100.000 h.p. in low-cost g1. ectrical energy; but the municipal. itles must spend an equal sum on facilities for distribution of the power to consumers. Attention has been called to this by Mr. .1. E, Teckoe. generzll manager or the Wludsor Utilities Commission. This demand calls for planning. and will present varied yr0bIEKlS. But it is part of the natural trend of growth --Windsor Star.

Although 44 years have passed since Drumheller was born. little has been done towards preserv. lng the pre-historic fossilized re. mains of dinosaurs and petrified forests to be found in many parts of our Dinosaur Valley. Conolss- eurs have come in and removed the best dinosaur specimens while tons of splendid pieces of petrified wood have been taken away fmm the valley to build rock gardens in other parts of the west- There is a great and marvellous story writ- ten in the hills and buttes of his massive valley. We should make renewed effors to preserve that which made an unwritten story as ons ago. -431-umlieller Mall.

AUTHORIZED cg; HEATER

Llceiiseil Wiring

contractors REFRIGERATION

We sell. install and ser- vice refrigerated counters. walk-in coolers. also House hold refrigerators.

C. G. E. Vacuum Cleaner and Polisher Rental Service. MOTORS & APPLIANCES

We sell and repair all motors. washers and electrical appliances.

Storey Electric

I75 Grafton Street PHONE 3237

IPROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell. Mntheson & Foster 150 Richmond St.

I. Elmer Blanchard. B.A. 16! Queen St.

is. A. Farmer. Q.C., i.i.'.I3.

Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Gillis. i.i..i2.' Dial 4747

ll Richmond st.

A. Wnlthen Gnudet. rm. Phillip: Bldg.

Pnlmer & Ilnslam

Inn of Nova scolla Btu.”

A Mntheson, F.-1111.. &

Nicholson I75 Grafton Street -

J. A. Mac(TlTT:an

kl-to Bldg Dial 9424 Queen E

0.1.3. B, Mcqunld. E2".."""';.J';.-

Phone 4232

III Grafton S!

ILA. fill. Sill

OPTOMETRISTS

i; G. F llutcheson ill Son F c.. im'rciir.soN. R.(). 5! Grafton St. Dial M

.l K. (Al-arruthers. R.0.

I2! Kent St. Pk-I F511 J. Grant. 0-9; in Kent st Dlnl 35"

- "I s 'rayioi7. limo. Corner Ken: I Qt-ID"! SW pffice 9133: House 4756g

-- .l it-imii. no. Montague ”."m 7 1 CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Carson ':0l Prim-e st Dial Lil?

iARACHITEACiT'. G. Keith Plckurd. B. Arch. M.ll.A.l.C..

Snmmerslde. P.E.i. mm at N--vlotii-lawn. Tuesdays and

'9

Mncfhoe 8 Trainer can It. Dial 4232

Friday: Dial R618

CHARTERED ACCOUNTAEI-T-Sq

McDONAl.D. CURRIIC & C0

any pug. Charlottetown 0"" A7: II. II. DOANE dz COMPANY T M! Great George St. Charlottetown Phone 3541 ms ' l P- 0 3'" 2? ARTHUR J. GARRETI Palmer Electric Bulldinl . , nniuumn in rig:-1.35:3 H , 9"" ll":

THE LAW OFFICES OF MCLEAN & McKINNON

formerly conducted by theilale

Mr. Donald McKlnnon. Q.C. with whom was amociated the late Mr. Mnlcohn McKinnoii. Q-L

wlll continue to be carried on in the same oftli-rs ' in Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown. under the management of

Miss Suzanne Macklnnon

with J. A. Bentley. Q-C-. It legal adviser and counsel.