PAGE FOUR , - , o THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'FF.T()WN g TAPRIIJ 18. .1952 THE GUARDIA N death." case is otherwise. When Lord Jewitt was Authorized no Second Club Mall PM! 01060 Deulrllnenl. Ottawa. Tim lnluiul uuiirdlnn Publl-liliig Co. land i-iiid only one of them belonged to his -l"i-oxidant and Auuclnus Editor. In A. Burnett. Aliwcllla I-Alluir. Frank wollier. own political party. Indeed. he was once heard to remark that nothing would cause CIRCULATION "tun-rs l'rincc I-Jdwiml hhuid lilio the dew" C" line-3t;cE;,i W;1brl-Er tho Weakest Ink". ciiiiii-i:o'r'1ii;"T(Tu".;' ,.-FRIDA 1', Al'.llll..lbfl;5: - I ihim greater embarrassment than the ap- pointment of members of his own party to the Bench. This, adds The Gazette, "may be leaning over backwards in the interests of impartiality. But those with the power of appointment in Ottawa are rarc' ' 1 - be found in such an inclined position." The newly created Disarmament Com-t mission of the United Nations has reason-A ably explicit instructions under a Gciieraibom Assembly resolution calling for rcgulatioii.i limitation. and balanced reduction of aimed forces and .'ii'iniiiiicnts. What they must create is a system of. i1Ll&ll'illl1OC(l disarniiimciit based on progres- sive disclosure and verification on a coin-. . . . tinuing basis of all armed forces-includingj para-iiiilitary, sccui'ity and police forces- and all arinziinciits including atomic. Disclostiic by stages, five is suggcsted,t allows nations to reveal their less import-t ant secrets first and continue the process only as other countries demonstrate theii: zood faith by allowing similar disclosure and inspection. The programme can. of course. be block-t ed at any stage by any country failing tot supply information or not permitting U.N.i representatives to make the necessary inspec- lioiis of military and industrial activity records including aerial inspection. At same time the method of proceeding 4211105 -'ii0Uiii iW0,i0Ci iii? Various D0W91'S:i'. ”Abcgwcit" as the largest car-ferry on Whicllithe seas. although the claim is not con- lroin ntukiiig sweeping disclosures are not reciprocated. Tile Value Of iiailiig SUCh 3 l)1'0S1'3mmC'the "Abcgweit" being "supreme as an ice- succced can hardly be exaggerated and it bfeaking car.ferry, is the coinniission's duty to see that should: t f ' it fail. the countries which have acted in3 good faith are not thereby placed at serious disadvaiitagc. clan Fraser With the forthcoming visit of the chief, of the Frascrs. Lord Lovat, Island mem-t hers of the clan are taking an awakened ' ' ' interest in its various branches. Although they have attained the posi , of a true Highland clan. the Frasers N0i'm8n in 01'i2iil and iii9 name has bee": final court of appeal, the Supreme Court of spelled in some thirty-two different ivaysicanada, The later is though from Frazer to Frissell. the common pronunciation. spelling. of Fraser in Tweeddale-the first of that august t)od3:, , Scots home of the family-and in Lothian.l " " ' From the form Fraissier, strawberry bear- Glk is Di'0b3bi.V d9i'iV0d iii? 59Ven 5i1'3W'i Lord High Chancellor of England. died this h9Fl'.V l93i'9S Wl1iCil i0i'm i7'di'i 0i We Chi9i'S:date 1689. Judge Jcffries is notorious for armorial bearings. In Gaelic the chief of the Fraser kn0Wii 35 M3C5liimidil il71l0'i0U"C9d IVIM-"j(liiaWll and quartered and ii thousand sent kimmie). ”son of Simon". and the chief in- as slaves to the west Indies. variably bears tiic Christian name of Simonncot-(ts of his life are all drawn from hostile 59915 Of iii? 013” include MaCgPU9F- M3C'isources they can, perhaps. be accepted with immey, lllacliim. MacKimmie, MacSltinies,'l-959,-tin. MacSinion. lilacsymon, Sim or Sime. Simon. ' ' ' Simpon. Symc. Symon and Tweedie. l-Znglish it is Simpson or Simson. Polifcal Atipoininints criticized The Cziiiadiim Bar Association 1lii'0UEil - while than that now announced of a Youths its president. Bri::. General J. A. Clark.!1)ay on August 12. Q.C.. has taken a strong stand against itical appointments to the judiciary. Writ- now they will be specially catci'cd for and until us well as upward. ing in the current issue of the Caiiadiaircncouraged to become active agriculttn-ttt. Bar Review. he states that nothing can bCli51g as well as fans. more subversive to the interests of . state that than pressure from those con-I cerncd with P')lili('iii t'Xl7Cdi0"C)' and Pi1i'i.Visc1f clearly in English are these (writes Sir appointments to the Bench. fre- ioyalty ghoulrl he the flciet-fninlllg.lz1Cl0r iiiygmest G0n.cl.s,p Choose S-lgni.f-mam. wordspuimigi-Wntiiczar f,tr:.t;n;':..2:;lIn:: "50 i3W.V0l'.Ai'i'aiigc them in the order which will Sll0ii':niinii.s" Hzive they lost their in his llmiii i)PliPi'0S in iii? DFCSGN S.VSi0m your reader iit once which goes with which.l:l';::Tl"";,,,:i:N,,,:.mgm.:2:l of appointment of jtidrzes." he adds. ”WhyfKcep your sentences short, then do we not speak out?" C0illlliCillill';' on General Clark's state-the things you want to tell him before hc.t.. t,...t,, iiieiit. the llloiitirail Gazette says: "Not onlyihas to tackle the next. Try to observe the are party loyalties and services taken primary C0llSl(lCl”r'.ii0l1. but appointments to,mt make a fetish or it." the Bench arc l)L'ill'.Z made among members. a ' ' of thc Govcrnniciit-party in the House of Wit-ii is Siiii W0i'S0v 5- "UmbC"itlic U. 5. established a new record in 1951 wrong with our organization; Commons. of appointments have been made to Bench from the Cabinet itself, so that a pcr- . into Canada, son can. in one step. move from makingjvotumc in 19.t5L5,2o3,0o()Aw-hen the laws to interpreting them. All would be bad cnougli were the Bench some-ii ,.cstI.icuons' The grcmcst part of the riscl follows in n candle-llizhied room thing like the Senate--a place of dignified retirement for those. who have grown old for the political arena. or those whose foot in'that arena may have slipped at battle. some conspicuous moment of the But the Bench should be ll bulwark of people's independence. against all the truslons of partisan authority." The Gazette suggests that the trouble in this matter. as in so many others. that the Government in Canada has always been able to count upon public apathy. And where apathy prevails. the Government is cei-ulnlito use many of the public offices for the of party loyalty-even ofQ6m that have the power of life -llrlllalllellt Disclosure & llerlfication EDITORIAI. NOI ES It points out that in Britain the Lord Chancellor from 1946 to 1951 he ap- pointed 70 pcr cent of the judges of Eng- I I The end of Iidticatioii lVG(llv'--'clll(l it has ”the best ever." 0 -1 0 am Our roads. bless them; they occasion tmorc controversy than anything else in the Province. And we cant get along .without them, be they good, bad or indif- tfcrcnt. l I The Girl Guiders had a regular sct-to "this week. leaders from all over the Prov- lince showing their active interest in the movement by taking part in the annual meeting. I o o 0 Canadian and British air cadets have ifor some years sent parties to become ifaniiliar with operations in the other coun- ry. It is new and should prove a valuable innovation to include United States air ca- dets in the exchange plan. A Real Puzzler andi ' " ' tT the: The new Florida-Cuba car ferry ”New I ) ' ii)" Grand Haven" may have displaced the M. i UBLIL FPRUM This column is open to the discussion by corrcupomlents of questlins of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ilv endorse the opinion of correspondents. ceded. There is no dispute, however. about i llli. l'llll.LIl'S' APPl(l:.'L'lATl0N The first Canadian serviccniaii off they 8 troopsbip at Seattle declared that ”Wc couldn't get a welcome like this anywhere Sir. Your story under the head- in: ”Outlines Requirements of Motlciii lligh Schools" is the best , , rcpmt of an :i(i(lress of mine 1 ,else.'' He was probably right. In a Ciillil- 1....-p rt-pr l'P:i(l in n nmi-spupor. l -, .. ., . ' ' ' 1: - - 1-. Your ycporlrr sliowrd remiirkiihle tdirin poit ietuiniiig llgllllllt, men would (.0 mmhmw m mmmmnz mo si:iiificiiiicc of my i'rmarks. I :ipp:'cri:itc also your generosity in :;iiin.'..' iidequatc space to an od- I iic:itlnn:il topic. l .-mi. Sir, cit-.. ('ll.xf'.LES I-1. PHILLIPS. The Ottawa Journal has republished in W V10", pamphlet form a series of six articles by, KY9 Mr. I. Noriiian Smith describing Canada's jtainly have received a welcome "that. al- though appreciative. would have seemed cool by comparison. & TAXES .Nir. The I-icdcral budget giive miisitlcrublc tax relief to groups ' that appealed for aid, with which The Series is simply and graphic llfintl Inn f:-ult. But. surpi-isingl,v. - . t y . - :lLlCll'l "our re resenintives" at Siiiltally written so that the layman lCrldlllK it (mmk unanimously pussy. a ,0, not readily acquires a true. if simplified. idea sriiutinii in the House urging the Cmcinniciit to wipe out the over p-l'. liiiiilalioii on the iiniount of inctlirzii expenses which can he tlctliittcd for income tax purposes, illlfl the Department of Health illltl li.'clf.-irc has on several oc- (ll.-l0llS intinizitcd that free medi- i:il sr':'vir'cs are just around the George Geffrcys. Lord Jeffrcys of Went. this presidency of the Bloody Assize, 1865. mi--vi. the relief given to tax- 5 is which resulted in over 300 victims being 'l::ff:'fg::”:m'l”"3' '""d'”” ”'t People lllill perpetual medical. rrqutrcniciits as insulin and other zillouublc ilrugs, hearing aids. elc., hut of insufficient cost to jump this 4'; hurdle. would not be ple.:.sNl. Nor those with bit: ex- iN'ii(litui'cs for in single illness inter a pcrioill of years, with a 4'7; . .0! income deduction f.fll'll year. That wonderful and outstanding organ-, The ability to new often deter- , , I , 3 - , lniiiics ii i t f ' I 'l7.allOll, the Chailottetoun Diiving Paiktnm, ",w'"m'fj”"o';”f:1tsgfgfgufsg As the re- In .and Provincial Exhibition Association. islsm-x-it-rs. and rightly so. Increas- . . . . . V , iii: the n:.vi d d -('51 ,-. .Conum-la-"Y adding ncll and ailladnc fcdl'.pt-iise irfllll I-lllilillltlil too :g0l00e xfgr urcs, but none more worthy and W0lill1- family helps. but it does not help v '”i" iWP1'IiRr- ta.vpri,ver, even if his lllllls cxcccti S1000. because his As 3 rule there arcllillkfllllfl income is well within the . . , . nil limit. it . t) 'd ' ht Dol- plenty of young people in attendance. but M” hm, ,w::f"l5m,u'f;";;:1 :,"0'v'f,"p I am. Sir, etc. -l. iv. GILBERT ilriiinvrr. Ont. the ' ' ' l ' W ' ' ' "The golden rules for C?v'pl'CsSlll'J( vour-i ""'"""""0l"-”""" '5' ''-''--i- Sn. One hears ll asked 50 that )'0Ul' tut.-I-n the i'i".i' ;ma.v from ihcm'.' "eadcr "my Km won mm ms head one ofiJnliliislhliailluctlxmnnnsi:i-rll Ihlgelgiiz liiivlng been tin Odd- fellow for over thirty-seven years . . 5.-mil ii member of the Y's Men's "lwtgood manners of correct grammai, but dopctut, ,,,,. ,,,.,., 2.; H.,,,,. They Me tholli entirely different, but they jlmlh do a wonderful work their own way. Sp:-akin: for ilonli think in the Orldfcllows. 1 their is anything its of '1-lriendsliip. Love . I , ..'Hlll Triilli are Just as nrdent and This is more than twice il'lC'purc today as lI:l(i,l'llVcrc'l.33 years traffic nan when an lngislimnn by the . . innmc of Thomas Wildcy founded this was recovering from the effects of wartimeiiiin lndcpcndcnt Order of Odd- lligliway traffic between Canada and ilmiof ll.-l-18.000 vehicles crossing the border P”""iP'” ill! the city of Baltimore. was due to an increase of more than 900,- innit, rm Lhe mt, ,,g Apr". 1319, 000 in Canadian vehicles returning-fi'om!”l.lcsih':nd gsffiimtivl o:3;:"oxi- visits to the U. S. On a regional basis the .i.i,. i,.,.,t...- 5. pg-tn,-e Edwud largest proportionate increase over 1950 cf3l'lc”d”'":d Jami; was made by vehicles entering through the but it win mm out or n, n ,1. Prairie provinces. Recovery from the Redt:jc3r" nl:ldiM”r:"'ri:;:e';::;fm:'m"'31V; River floods of 1950 helped to bring the in-mic! of Hillside Lodge, 123. of i crease in this area up to 15 per cent. Brit,-, :fn":' my good "mum. "I lsb Columbia came next with a gain of lzlgimpnnyc wiiuiw B505. (&llf1fo'i"d t .' ' ' !.'Clll!ll. Hlfl If on. Ill 0 11 pet cent. followed by Ontaiio with nine per W" MW,” '0 Wm Hnmde cent. Quebec with three per cent and ll1C:LodlKi! onl Tigesdly night and wit- Maritimes with. two per cent. "In pactuallt:',f:','mfa:5ry”'g:;re:f':':. ncxig: volume of traffic. however. the rise in On--inipreasivo and dliinmed manner. tatlo of 107.000 vehicles was more tban'I,','.'e'n ';u'; ':;f.',f:t ,3: the twlbc the aggregate gain of all the other Mary- I00 the in- Ills the candidate. The charges. lec- tCongregation are moving towards 9-co-o-co-an-co-o-asoww Old C ha rlolletown (And P. E. I. ) K CATHOLIC BEBYING GROUND "The members of St. Dunstanls the purchase of ii large burying tzround. The Cemetery on St. Pe- ter's Road is so full. that at pre- sent it is impossible to dig A grave without striking on A coffin. His Lordship Bishop Mclntyrc there- fore addressed the congregation at High Mass, ,xcstcrrlny, nnd urged upon its members the necessity of lakini: ininietlintc steps to procure another burying ground. "A meeting was held In St. Patrick's Hall at noon yesterday, and R committee was formdd to collect funds for the purpose. We learn it is intended that the grounds of the new Cemetery shall be twenty-five acres in extent, and. with keeper's lodge and the required fencing, shall cost be- tween 55.500 and S6500." g--Tlu-, Examiner, Feb. 19. 1883. are all taken from Holy Writ, are a classic of the English language. This is the fourth time this Lodge has conferred the Initia- tory Degree this past winter, anti they are now muliing plans to confer the degrees of Friendship, Love and Truth on all Brothers who have received the Initiatory Degree. Hillside Lodge. like the Town of Montague, is ll going concern. nothing ciaunts them. nothing stops them. Nothing suc- ceeds like success. On the 26th of April this year the independent Order of Odd- fellows will observe its 133rd an- niversary. and it might not be out of place at this time to bring before you readers a few salient facts about Oddfcllowshlp. The order today numbers thousands upon its rolls who are blessed with a full share of this world's goods, but it has never forgotten -rather it is proud of-its humble beginning. conceived as it was by men whose palms were cullouscd by manual labour, who hail left the homes of their child- hood nnd taken up the struggle of life in a new country. and who ardently felt and cherished the need of brotherly love. Oridfellowsbip does not concern itself with the religious faiths of men other than that they shall believe in It Supreme Being; it is not confined to any one location or to any state or province: its members. lodges and institutions are spread throughout North Am- cricn and beyond the seas, and its influence is felt always on the side of good ritizcnsblp. honesty nnd obedience to law and order. I am, Sir. ctr. JOHN A. MACNAIR Chailollclown. EASTER SERVICE IN NEW YORK Sir. -Elke the homing pigeon. this Easter I attended the services at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church -presided over by Dr. John Sutherland Bonncll. one of the many famous sons of P. E. Y. It. is not as impressive so some of the larger churches and Cathed- rats of New York City. but per- haps because of that. it seems to have I special. personal meaning The sixty-four young people that led the procession in the singing of "Come Ye Faithful. Join the stnin of Trlumphal Giodness" were touching nbber than solemn. There were many tiny ones. not older than four or five. who look- ed as sweet and pure in their white surpllcu. us the Easter llllol Ind silvery dogwood that decked the aim. Dr. Bonnellis oennon was In imple and direct. Is his exalted ome. "Christ the Conqueror" sl- lowed. liiii text. from St. John 14:3 "I will come nuln and re- ceive you unto myself. that when I am. there ye may be also." was developed beautifully and uncere- ly. The inspiring faith that GIHIC wont boforo to prepare o place for the good and virtuous nuke: evil powerless, Dr. Donnell empbulud. He spots of the win and good Socrates who lived almost 400 your: bsforo Christ but also of- flrinod his belief in tho. triinnoh of virtue over gcvll. But his step: faltorod. uld Dr. Bonnell, b-cauu i9s&'39&G0&G0OGQOO9-7 it The Age-tllii Stung '..-meosa-erg-soc-etc-coo. Yen, surely God will not do wickedly, neither will the Al- mighty pervert. Judgment. mortality held by the early Christ- lnn martyrs in the face of death and torture. He closed his vivid and poetic fnterpi-elation of the text. fitting- ly with the recital of Tennyson": "Crossing of the Bar.” "Sunset and Evening Stai- And One Clear Call for Me-" After the services were over. I went up to speak to Dr. Bonneil for ll moment. He greeted me with extra friendliness when I told him I came from P. E. l., and he sent. his Eastcr greetings tic one and all. As I left. the church there were people waiting to get in for the next servlccsaf. ll 3. m. I looked at the line extending two blocks down Fifth Avenue and I though: they were very discerning folks. I am. Sir, etc. RUHAMAH SCHEINFELD FRANK New York City. PEARL OF THE CARIBBEAN ll Sir,- I h:ivc only begun to tell you the wealth and beauty of this "Pearl of the Caribbean". Its fruits are quite wonderful. Old Captain Pointz who visited Trin- idad in the 17th century used to say: "The fruits of this land can be eaten for recreation." How true this is only those who have lived there really know. At no time of the year is there any scarcity. Almost any fruit grown in any part. of the world thrives here, except apples and strawber- ries. Orange trees grow wild as birch trees do in P. E. Island; and curt loads of sour orange: :0 to waste annually. The tree never ceases bearing. I have seen on the some tree. at the some time. ripe fruit. green fruit. and bias- soms. The chief fruits. besides oranges, are bnnnnas, mangoes. grapefruit, avocado pears. pinc- apple, pawpaw. guavn and many others. The Eden of Milton's Par- adise Losl was never better stock- ed with fruit than in Trinidad. But. the wealth of the Colony in in its people, the most of whom are coloured. descendant: of slaves brought over from Af- rica to till the cane and cocoa plantations. owned by Europeans. in 1833. when the slaves were freed they refused to work for their former mutcrii for love or money, and the estate: were threatened with ruin. whereupon. the Trinidad Government entered into an agreement with the plant- rrs and the Indian Government to import labour from India. and LI many as 150.000 were brought out. They proved to be first clan labourer: and took quite natural- ly to agriculture. Their indultry and thrift have greatly helped to make Trinidad the prosperous and happy country it. ll today. There In no race prejudice between Eul Indians and the Negro population, though they are about an differ- ent from each other as any two races can be. The Creoles (Ne- groes) are a happy-go-lucky peo- pic. living from band-to-mouth. and quite content to live that way, no long as they get enough 1 Notes By Ynuuf Knoll, tho intonation- ally-known Ottawa photographer, bu been touring some of the proli-lo cities. In each town. newl- poper photographer: have turned the table on Yousuf, doing aplen- dld pictures of him in the Koran tradition. In some respects, they have out-Kulbed Karen on Xnrsb. - Vancouver Province. A Indy from the prairies, paying her first visit to the House on the evening of April 5, won tremend- ously impressed by the large num- ber of person: who were sufficient- ly "interested in the notion”: busi- ness" to line up to hear Mr. Ab boils budget. Later on in evening. when clnble sections the gallery became vacant; closure of his policlel and liquor taxation, she fully dlscuded her first sion.-- Ottawa citizen. tough everywhere. At British Columbia. insurance piuilu tlstly refuse to write insurance for drivers under 21. younger drivers for the under 3 in B0 In Iolniz to find it difficult to get my sort of incur. Inca protection except It much hlllier than oi-dlmry rum. let: them consider the under-21': in New York state. when mg lellslsture has taken action double the liability covenge re. qulred from drivers in this no cit-Glory. At least one state in considering I luv inI'-- Vnncou ver sun . "M33311!!! word indeed in the news that the Winter resort. sec. tlom of New England did 1 ml. ger business this post season than ever before and tblf they are not ii1l'0Ulh yet. In the regions farther North in the higher altitudes they along this lino they have remarkable proneu. The white population. consisting 09 Enzlisbi Scotch. French ""1 Spanish have n alight superiority complex. which reveal: itself in their attitude toward the colour- 915 imputation. They are the own- er: of the estates, or the .1. WTMYI. with some white men as overseen. The following illustra- tion will show the attitude of the white: to the coloured people: A I-renchmnn was driving his au- tlirouzh the Montserrat Hills when he was met by an Eu: In. dim. driving a mule cart. A mule a mule; and no one can forc- see what ll rnule will do. Any- how, he dldnt like the look of the car and turned and backed the cart into the car and did some damage. The white man got out, did some swearing and punched the 'lndinn in the face. That an- uult cost him 34(1). we we” proud to be in part of the Brit- ish Empire. Most. of the plant- er: are very considerate of their laborers and very leldom do they have any trouble. Trinidad. on u moonlight night, in the dry season, gives one ll strange, mystic experience. ideal for n honeymoon. creating a sense of the divine thut gets one by the hurt. One never forget: a moon- light night in the tropics. I am, Sir, etc., W. I. GREEN Stanley Bridge. made loll. Mcfliioson 8: Foster Barrlnten. Sollclton. etc. R. R. BELL. Q.C. D. L MATHIESON, Ll...B., Q,C. G. R. FOSTER, LL13. Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.I. J. A. CARRIJTIIERS 0P'IOIIl.'l'RlS'l' PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street (Next to Simpson: Auiicy) IYIIOI J. Elllll 0.0. OPIOISTIIII I35! I88 llnoo IIONI I'll Adjoining North American Hotel to eat. They are .. d tut-ed. singing their way through their work and their trials. Oh. they can sing. and don't they love Ilnginx! I have heard them ling sixteen hymn: without I brook, without a book. and not I note. They are ii ilkeablo race. A few are exceptionally bright and cup- able. and have become docton. lawyers and bullneu men. The Eut Indium are u very different klml of people. Thrifty is I word that dclcrlbel them. They item very like the Scotch. lnduotrloul, economical. nlwnyl looking Ahead for n boruln. When they have enough saved up to buy I property they may have bid on eye on for years. they begin to save up to buy some other pro- perty: and. though they are the late comer: In the country they own I neat deal of the not pro- . w but leave a lasting impression on andl myVmces' turn. and adrnonltlono, which 1 ho looked the Insurance of im- -. perty available. They lake to education like duck: to water; and Dr. W. I. Carson - the of im- medillely upon Mr. Abbottxa di.s- chemical on clgnret. plant; which will use gap to, regret- Ind power are being bum in lmpru. monton. com. l.h0l'llleJ are looking in- uuio They Wish to maintain reserve: or Insuriuioe underwriters blame the minds in the next: 30 inaJor'-Toronto Telegram. part of tnlflc accidents. Anyone' Bull to 3- PROFESSIONAL S The Waxr. are talking about . Juno abmmm They would like to have July 4 en. their uuon on Labor Dly hu 1,," ending the '- ' of the summer resorts. It. would be I great thing for New England if the Winter sports business could be extended until October. September and QC, labor, for belllty, tor unuutched sparkle, are two of New z:ngi.M-,, finut months. Way; mm; . be found to "sell" them to the coun- try. -Boston Post. By encouraging new I d -. to locate within its bomfrrmfrf; using its immense gas reserves at - I lure. Alberta is determined ,, broaden its economic base frorr that of in purely agricultural pm vlnce. Already some tmpommi and synthetic tgxul, heal Alberta. hope; to buttdE;:; industrial expansion on this nin, urnl resource Just; as Ontario tn. YNIHK cur driven are finding it duatry benefits from cheap h d,. taut two electric power. 'I'he y 0' Alberta au. ahead. an sufficient for all industrial dc. " 40 Mars. Cnnndlnns gr a u vzrsltlen this yguruahgfildlmtlnbeuml hard look at what's luppentn, ,: Cllnnda. They'll discover the wait. Inn :1 careers which so many you", Canadians have sought in the U are now mor ilk l ' at home. They'llebe Isillllgdhlnhgzl llevlnrtneytro about the most :or. Western 9'-inlt-0 lroup of young p o 1 . to Pro. Id: has ever seen. e pa om hibiiv Inyone under 19 from drlv- Cmmlry All over thi mushrooming tndustrtu are calling for skilled young brain. Th9 N01-ins Canzidan engineer always a hunted man. The 4... mind in other professloiis in swift- ly irrowiniz. -Vancouver Sun, 7!: ...-.-sfgisi 1 Qwwf APPLE ORCHARD IN KOREA Fur haunts this ncre but it does The not make lthi l mo secure w n ver. lobed clay, mpo Nor break the lmd nor bruise th. unfurled tears That. he and wait. their sclf-np- pointed day. High on in limb ll camouflage in squirrel Surveys his brother man. nim- fnced and thinned 3! hours of fruitless borninlng. Ind leaps Before the mirtblass tau;-meg or the wind. The bird of hope awaken so At... appear Bononth the fret of time's ling-int. lent lash. But pboenlxlilie is suddenly nllvo Rising like flame out of the block- ened ash; Above the crosses and beyond the hill Where whltie wings pr-amigo ma elude us still. -Ruby Altimr Roberts In New York Times. CARDS FREDERIC A. LARGE. Olcl Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Cnnldn Building Charlottetown. F ll. 1. IDANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES Dr. A. L. Maclsooc DENTIST Dental K-Roy GLORIA BUILDING I79 Grafton St. Phone 291 William A. Reddin l.A.. B.Sc.. 1.1.3.. Burl-infer. Solicitor. Etc. I26 Richmond St. A Chulotfetomi PHONE 2434 If. Joli: E. Stmis Allison M. Gillis. vunntur iiunonou LLB. mm 7” m mm” m nannisnighsoucnon Offloo Iloln 180 Richmond St. - Clflown. ., ”,"hhu' Pliono uieiioiiiiin Tioiiii Blrrllterii I Sollcllon 58 Queen St. . OTTAWA. supremo I lvlxcbequor Court. Dwiiirbnonhl nnd Pullninontnr! Agents. Pntonlu. Trndemni-k.. Copyright!- (:..., rulon. Tuition, Customs and Excise and General l'neNn- JOHN ll. MCDONALD: Phone 1011 t II. II. IOAIE III Glut Ooorgo rboiioo I000 - -cull. IANDOLPI W. MANNING. CA. om: offlooo II llollfn. Monmn. in. John" loulvlllo. unrpool. Now ulngo and Ti-uni MAICEI. JOYAL. KENNETH ll. l0GAB'l'l'. Id GIIIPIIV OIIAITIIID AQXXDUNTANTI IL. Charlottetown M11 - Bo: I41 niiui r. llncPlll:l.l0N, c.A. A-shone: mn- . CIIIIO IICB. DIIIIIMOIOII IcDONALD, ouimiic H on. CIIAITIIID M?UOUN'IAN1I Muuuu. Cloud. onun romm mm mm summon. Vnoouvor. Ilnluo labs Iooeoon. Ilonllud (.bni-Imuoowui fdou-no 10'