. munist organization.

‘ ..a.a..>{....a,..

racs roux THE GUARDIAN

Anlsorilcd In Second Clue Mull Post Office Department. Ottawa. The Thomson Co. Ltd.

Editor Ind Mnnngcr. Inn A. Burnett Ansoclntc Editor. Funk Wilker-

. . CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew”

v”Tho strongest memory is weaker than the wcakcst Ink".

CIIARLOTTI-ZTOWN. FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1954

A Soviet Fear

Despite all the atheistic fare that has neen fed to the minds of the Russian peo- ple for nearly fol‘t.V .V031'5- T911310" is Sun a problem to the Communist leaders; that at any rate is what one would gamer f1'°‘“ statements attributed to the national secre- iary of the Komsomol, the official Com- Said the secretary: “Some leaders are inclined to underesti- mate the harmful influence of the church on Soviet youth. We may as well acknowl- edge that anti-religious piupaganda has been seriously weakened and in some places it has ended."

To Western peoples, who feel that too little religion, not too much, is lit the root of many of their troubles, this sorrowful lament concerning the tenacitYH°f 5°{“° sort of religious consciousness Will seem in- credible: but it must be remembered that dialectical materialism, the fundamental doc- trine of Marxism as interpreted and all‘ plied by Russian political leaders, cannot succeed completely so long as the slightest trace of traditional religion . remains on Soviet life and manners. It ls.not a phil- osophy that can exist side by SltEle.Wlth re- ligious morality; it can be satisfied With nothing less than extermination of every- thing that stands in its way. ﬂ

If the fear expressed b.V the 1‘-“*.d9“ 0‘ the young Communists is J'UStifiFd. it may mean that Communism has not Yet SW’ ceeded in enslaving utterly the spirits of the Russian people. ThCl"(‘- m3.V be 9‘/9" some hope for a revival of truth and good faith which have been absent for so long in the official Russian attitude. Perhaps the Latin poet Horace was right when he said: “You may throw Nature out with n pitchfork, but she will keeP °°“""l3 back-

Wllll Llle Week

The week of April 10. Jack Miner's birthday, has for some years been celebrat- ed as National Wildlife Week. its purpose is to make. us all, but particularly young people. conscious of the responsibility of conserving wild life. Jack Miner himself was in the words of his citation for the Order of the British Empire holioured “for the greatest achievement in conservation in the British Empire."

The Maritime Wildlife Federation was organized three years ago on board the S. S. Abegweit by representatives of the Fish and Game Associations of the three Prov- inces. It has taken an active part in various conselvation activities, particularly in the study of game laws and the destruction of the natural enemies of our game birds. At the next. meeting of the Federation which will be Jilne 26 and 27 at Pictoli it is pro- posed to take up amongst other things a hunting accidents prevention programme.

In this Province there has already been encouragement. given to youngsters to learn to treat guns with respect. Most. accidents are the result of carelessness and ignorance. A boy who has been thoroughly instructed in the care and handling of firearms will not make the foolish mistakes which result in the destruction of valuable non-game wildlife, of public and private property, and even of his own or another’s life.

Island officers of the Federation for the year now ending are Messrs. F. A. S. Jones. president. Richard Found, vice-president and B. Graham Rogers, secretary. They expect some 200 delegates from the mem- ber associations as well as visitors from other Provinces and States.

. International Sclml

Reference was made in these columns yesterday to the International School for Children near the village of Saint-Germaln- en-Loye. Further details are contained in the following editorial from the Winnipeg Free Press:

Children from twelve countries are gath- ered there. They are from the families of soldiers and sailors stationed at Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers, Europe. Chil- drcn from the embassy families are there disc. After that, if there is any room, the children of the French residents in the area may attend. As the enrolment stands there one 135 French, 87 Americans, 75 British, 45. Dutch, 20 Canadians. 20 Italians, s 5 Danes. 5 Belgians, s Greeks, 2 Korwegians. 2 South Africans and Luxem-

, bourgtois. The little folks from Iron Cur-

tain countries living in Psriswere invited join but Moscow wasn't having any.

. considering Moscow‘: philosophy,

The grades run from the four year old:

of the kindergarten, happily mixing their own and the French language, to young persons of the eighth grade. The basic language of the school is French, with six hours 9. week given to instruction to na- tional groups, of course in their own lan- guages. The report does not say whether all the English-speaking children get to- gether in one class but. it seems entirely likely. As for the parents, they, at least those whose language is English, are tremblingly proud that their youngsters are getting the gist of the French tohgue.

Fmwoll To starlings

According to a report published in a scientific magazine, scientific know-how at long last has caught up with the English Starling, that chattering, impudent, and persistent bird which hitherto has defied all attempts of his unwilling hosts to send him about his business. The method finally ar- rived at by two Rennsylvania State Uni- versity professors is so simple that one wonders why it was not tried long ago. A number of the birds were captured at night (by what means the report does not say) and held by the legs until they set forth such an unearthly shriek that their broth- ers and sisters made off from the trees and even from the barns for parts unknown. The professors then set about making re- cords of the strange and terrifying sounds; on subsequent evenings the records were played over a loud speaker device with the result that in two nights more than 20 ‘thousand of the birds were cleared from one roosting place.

The recordings, which have collie to be -known as "distress calls", are now stand- ard means of combat all over the State, and the unfortunate starling will soon be extinct in that region.__ What will happen to the species, once the distress calls have become general over the continent, thus leaving ‘them no place to lay their heads, is some- thing the luckless creatures will have to figure out for themselves; at the moment their prospects are not too bright.

The professors who routed the starlings say that the same method in principle should work with mice, rats, and even moths; it is just a matter of getting the native shriek on tape-recordings. Maybe the savants are right; there is, however, a little detail to be worked out,'namely, how to hold on to a rat's hind legs long enough to make ‘him beg for mercy in loud anguish- ed tones.

EDITORIAL NOTES

_ United States Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks predicts that business will start to pick up in about a month. "1 think the excise tax cuts just voted by the Sen- ate and the House will become law early. next week,” he said Monday, “and these will provide the stimulus that business

needs."

Transport Minister Chevrier's statement that the Government may have to give up operation of the fleet of passenger and car- go carriers serving this country and the Caribbean area has a gloomy sound ' to Maritime ears. It is well to consider that. when this country again stands in need of a merchant fleet the cost of creating it

negligible.

0 C I

The advantage of majority decisions ili international affairs is strikingly shown in the record of the Neutral Nations Repatri-ll ation Commission under the Korean arm- istice agreement. Throughout its existence the Commission's only unanimous decision was one of its earliest. That good will can make other systems work, however, is il-* lustrated by NATO deliberations in which no vote is taken and the non-concurrence of any member means that no action will be taken until unanimity is reached._

A resting rabbit can withstand temper- atures of 65 degrees below zero, according to a preliminary report by the National Research Council, division of applied bi- ology. If the rabbit has to work, however, he will start to freeze at temperatures even 40 degrees warmer. A similar decrease in insulation during exercise was discovered in mice and lemmings. Stamping his feet to keep warm would apparently prove fatal to I bunny.

O

The report of the select standing com- mittee on Education was presented to the Legislature yesterday, but according to the chairman in moving its adoption, it rep- resents "an amalgamation of all opinions rather than the unanimous opinion of all." Such being the case, it is difficult to see how the House can deal with it. According to Beauchesne, minority reports are not permissible under Canadian practice. It must be clearly presented as A majority report. The House may then adopt it, re- ject it, refer it back to s revived committee

been directed to I. letter in your issue of Monday. March 15, in,

his impressions of my address in

needs no rebuttal for anyone who

I his paraphrase of

overnight might make present losses seem‘

Tl-ifs‘ uuanmm,

ifc Qu Nd’

PUBLIC FOR UM

This column in open to the discussion by correspondent! of questions of interest. Tho Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

DR. Bl:ZNNETT'S ADDRESS just

attention has

Sil'.—~'M_V

which Mr. W. J. Enrlght. offers on March 9. Es-

Charlottetown date, the letter

pecially at. this

knows me or for any unnreludiced person who heard me speak. Even the majority of your readers. who had to take Mr. Enrlght as their guide, could’ make their own ni- lowance if they proceeded far enough to read his self-betrayiilg statement that he knew what. I say before I began to speak.

There is so much prejudice and distortion in the account. that I am supposed to have given of Dr.‘ Neatby that some correction must be made, though I prefer to is- norc the words used to interpret the general impression that I am alleged to have given. so far removed from anything I have said or thought that. I will neither repeal. nor refute.

Your correspondent said that I described Dr. Neatby as "A per- son who revelled in revealing the seamy side". This I take to be my reminder that Dr. Neatbyls subtitle ([00

These are ‘

CHARL'O'I‘TE'l'OWiV

High Staked Russian Roulette

NnuMHNI(MIllIIfN_NNnMMMNIIIIN A

The Age Old Story

< u u u u )1 u u -. u n u u u u u nu u n u u .

unnuu unuuuu

Charity never fillleth: whether there be prophecies, they shall fall; whether there be ton- gues, they shall cease; whether there be knowledge. it shall vn.n- ish away. . . . And now nbldcth faith. hope, charity, these three; but the greatest. of these is char- it!

in Charlottetown were consistent with those tllat. I have spoken and written elsewhere. Comments from both "tradlt.lonallst.s" and "progres- sivlsts" have been more frequent and more favourable than I had expected. ‘There has been some "friendly controversy" but. I am happy to say that. no where else have I encountered any sugges- tion of the animus that your cor- respondent professes to find in my attitude towards a book that with some reservations I greatly admire and whose opinions I be- lieve that I have done something to support. in some very practical \\'l\)’S. I am, Sir, cl.c.,

C. L. BENNE.'r, Dalhousla University, Halifax, N. 8., March 30.

THE ROCKY POINT PROBLEM

Slr,——In speaking a few days ago in the Legislative Assembly on the Rocky Point transportation prob- lem and the proposed solution of a new bridge at Westville, Premier Matheson used the argument that a new bridge at Westvllle would

often overlooked) indicated that she was deliberately writing an indictment. I said "She is roun- sel for the prosecution: let. the defence look to itself." Your cor- respondent goes on to any that. I attributed Dr. Neat.by's Success in debate "more to superior skill in dialectic.-x than to the realities of her case." What. I said was that Dr. Neathy was an excellent de- bater and that I felt. sure that. she regi-el.t.eri as much as I did that her opponents had not. been able to meet. her challenge with of- fcctive rebuttnls. I did my that I felt that by taking an uncom- promising position Dr. Neath)’ might lessen the good effect. of her book and fall to win friends and influence people among the particular groups whose beliefs and attitudes she was most. eager to change. I did not any, and I believe no unprejudlced listener understood me to imply, that she was “rather freakish . . . than nor- mal."

Rather than continue with the extravagant statements attributed to me by your correspondent, I will say that the very position that he berntes me for taking in Charlottetown was taken by Dr. Nentby herself the next. evening in Halifax. She said that in 3 friend- ly controversy it. was necessity. after full and free discussion from both sides. to find a firmly bli- linrcd position between extremdz that. she had years ago attempted to set. forth such I balanced view and had not. succeeded in attract.- ing attention. Therefore, in view of the emphasis and publicity ur- rently given to the “progre ill." point of view she had written her book from In extreme and un- compromising position In order to direct proper attention to nnotmr point of view. Bhc Ilso said, no I did. that. her criticisms were less:

ppllcoblc to the Msrlllmes. Hav- ng made her cue and gained her audience. me was willing, without abandoning her principles and be- liefs, to give and Lulu in I spirit of enlightened tolerance which I would respectfully commend to your wueapondcnt.

Lest there be any doubt, may I conclude by repeating that I believe‘ Dr. Nenlby has done a great. service to Canadian educa- tion: nnd that while I do not. no- rept as the whole truth (nor do I believe that she wishes anyone to accept) the fxtreme position. that she took in Int "indictment" I believe she has given her impoli-

with or without instructions, or give it the six months’ hoist.

film I challenge that will call for

some healthful self-examination.

‘DIG opinion: GIIIG I expressed

l | isay, that. should have been built. jwhere it is now most. logically pro- posed to build a new one.

be unfair to the rest of the Island seeing that. the old West River bridge was only four miles from westvllle,—.-in old bridge, I may

The argument of fairness to the Island, however, is pre-emln- ently a right one, and it is refresh- ing to hear it. now used in n Legis- lature where the influence of local politics has for long years been conspicuously evident. Premier Mnllleson, however. in dealing with the Rocky Point. transportation problem has apparently failed to see that the argument. of fairness to the whole Island tends wholly in favor of building a new bridge at. Westville. For this bridge if built. would be one of the main bridges on our Island, and would serve daily and hourly a score of populous nnd prosperous districts situated, some north, and some south of West. River—including the City of Charlottetown. It would in fact. be A bridge of general use for Islanders travelling outward and westward across the Islnnd, and that, too, by a most passable and beautiful route.

Now what can Premier Moth- econ propose an 3 reuonnblc ni- tcrnnuvs solution to the Rocky Point. and west River transporta- tion problem? Nothing more or ‘leu than the old temporlzlng lum- berlng Rocky Point. ferry that serves directly only four or five school districts, and whose service to the whole Island in general is almost negligible. notwithstanding the fact that. the whole Island hll got to pay for it. Let it be remember- ed, too, in fairness to Rocky Point and its adjacent districts, that this ferry service never gave satisfac- tory all year-round Icrvice. Nor will it. ever do no unleu it. Is pro- vided wlth I super-powerful boot the cost of which together with in runnlng and repair expenses would be gl-only unfair to the taxpayers of the whole Island, to whom Premier Msthecon now. I doubt not, wishes to be fair.

What else then remains that might. be done about this Rocky Point problem besidu Iither A bridge at Wastvllle or also on ex- ceulvely and intolcnbly expensive ferry at Rocky Point.’ I have been somewhere in prlni.—if I re- member rfghi.ly—l.hc propoul that in better solution than either I bridge or lorry would be for the Isllnd government to remove the present resident: of Rocky Point and adjacent districts’ to some more favored locality. and proviﬂ

hut __

"OUR. FRIENDS G0 WITH

Our friends go with us as we go

Down the long path where Beauty wends.

Where all we love forcgathers, so

Why should we fear to join our friends?

Who would survive them to out- last.

His children: to outwear his fame-—

Left when the Triumph has gone past.-

To win from Age, not Time, I name?

Then do not shudder at the knife That. Death's indifferent hand drive: home.

But with the strivers leave the strife.

Nor, after Caesar. skulk in Rome.

~—Oliver St. John Gognrly.

farms. I have been told that even Premier Mathcson was heard he suggest this solution in I recent private conversation. And truly, from a purely financial viewpoint. the proposal might seem renou- nble, but. from n sentimental view- point‘. it. is likely to prov: III un- popular idea with the Rocky Point residents, although (who knows?) it. might. provide material for an- other beautiful Acadinn epic, not. inferior to Longfellow's Evangeline.

Fortunately, there is now no need for the removal of the Rocky Point residents from their ancestral homes, for the majority of them. I understand, are now quite con- vinced that the existence of I bridge at Westvllle would in the main relieve them of their chief grievance, namely, the great dis- advantage of their location during the ice-forming and ice-breaking periods of the year. A bridge at. Wl-stvllle would in fact put resi- dents of Rocky Point. and sev- eral other districts seven miles nearer to Charlottetown by road than the present West. River bridge does. although Premier Matheson's statement would seem to imply only four mllu nearer.

And again, the Rocky Point. resi- dents. I believe, now understand quite well that the existence of I bridge at. Westvllle. should by no means mean the total absence of some kind of reasonable ferry service of. Rocky Point. during the summer months. There is every reason to presume that. 1 ferry service at Rocky Point during three or four‘ months of summer ought to be practically ulf-|upport.ing—- chlefly by n ally stream of char- lnt.f.et.own real cuts to what. ought. to be one of the most delightful suburban parks in Cannon.

Let. me now ny emphatically, that it in high time that our pro- vincial legislature as I whole gsvc this Rocky Point-West. River prob- lem its most serious consider-lion, in all fairness not. only to the Rocky Point-Woof. River '¢li:u-ice, but in fairness to the whole 11- land. As a purely local political issue it offers little attraction at present. to either party. The rul- denln of West. River electoral an-~ trict are now pretty much of the opinion that on this , Alex Mnthuon and Reggie Bell are six and 1 half dosen; although conic soy Reggie, in I formtr election. went one better thnn Alex ovcr did, hinting in fact. At. three bumble locations for I West River bridge. But these pro-election bridgn are nofhnlf as good on one good sound post.-election brldlﬂ. built in all foln-lea to Rocky Point and the whole Island. This project, pro- eminently. is one in which potty local politics should play lime or. no part. lat. no one say it is not a serious proposition flncnoillly It is, but. let it be remembered thnt it in I splendid and proctlcol solu- tion to a, most. serious problem. On with the bridal

_ /.Notes By

failures more

tutor.

An Astronomer Inn we have 851100.000 years. of sunshine left. some people still insist on looking at. the bright. side of ihinga.— I-Inlnllton Spectator. ’

Interesting non for those in- lulcd in wild life is the fact that 82 cuibou were observed in the Thunder Bay District int month. The count wu taken by members of the Ontario Department of Land: and Forests on c. flight made February 22. Whereas the caribou were thought to be dinppehring. the animals appear to be increas- ing their numberii.—-Fort. wllliun Times-Journal.

h.rlhmcnt.’| fncul with the biggest rush of divorce buslneu in years. The business comes from two provinces. Quebec and New- foundland, which have no divorce courts of their own. Applications on hand this session total 462. The senate divorce comm.lt.tee—whlch does the lion's share of the work for parliament in this field—ha.s been split into four sub-committees

wide trend. .In 1953, divorce rate climbed from 39.1 per

How may people in Waokm Ontario know that in the early days of this district the curlers in an effort to keep alive the roar- inlz name used wooden “stones"? There is 1. wooden "stone" in the museum of western Ontario which we obtained from an old home in Hayfield. In the plane days they curled on the Bayfield river. was ‘ ' to secure stones from Scotland. And so the black- smlths of Bayfield mode wooden "stones," which were properly weighted and lead or iron. A ring of iron held the wood together and gave the stones the proper bounce in curling. —— London Free Press.

Deep at the root of most of the mlsery and conflict in the world today lie intolerance and pre- judice. the twin evils that spring from selrishnem and ignorance. Much has been written on the subject of tolerance, but its de- finition is simple-—t.o give to other human beings those rights that one claims for oneself. At. first glance this appears easy, but. sel- fishness often intervenes and pre- vents its nccomplishment. True tlolermco is balanced delicately on discrimination. for if one has that euy—golr¢ temperament that so often planes for tolerance, then one might. be accepting without offence all manner of evils that. far from being tolerated, should be vigorously opposed. when 1 person bu conauntly to remind

to handle the traffic. The rush .. of alpplications reflects I nct.lon- -~ Canulsls '

1oo,ooo to 4l.o.—Mont.real Gazette. '

The’ wayy,

‘me Pooplo concentrate on mnrrlnu than on failures who marry. — Hamilton Spec-

Ant. he obviously does not.

ihlt nullity u 1 virtue, but is in the process of Lcqutrlng it, 10,- .u true virtues are unconscious mo

—1"rom an editoriu for People. Hamilton spoct.n.or.y°um

speakers frequently [at um. metaphors mixed. Perhaps the most. famous mixed metaphor on record in the House of Commons is the one that. come along some Years ago when an MP declared indltnsntlyz “If the government persists in ramming this thing down our throats they will hgve a long and rocky road to travel." This recalls that 5 Charlotte. town myor some years ago dg. llvered himself of this ugiemgnz, “I don't care whose' ox is gored let the chips fall where they may.’ Then there was an Irishman whr. declared: ':I smell I rat. I see him brewing in the air. but. I shlll yet nip him in the bud." which re- minds us of a. Canadian pcrlln. mental-inn who congratulated his political opponent in these words, "I 5311 Bind to see the old War- horse back in the saddle."—P‘rom Kitchener-Waterloo Record,

harlotleto '(-All I. L I.)

Wll

nous:-rowan mnzsnn

"One of the long desired days has at length urlved—n day or great importance to the ngrlcultur. al prosperity of Prince Edward Island. and reflecting much cfedlﬂ on the genius of her nn1,lvu_ on Saturday last, Mr. Stephen Bovygr completed his very simple, buy very efficient horse-power: which, being erected at Mr. B0lIi'k6'|. Lot. 49, was attached to I threshing machine and tested with I qulnuty of cats. Mr. B. was highly gratified with its capabilities, so much so, that. he paid down. immedl tely to the ingenious mechanic the price of his useful labour. The power and its speed are said to fully equnl that of the mnchlhe imported or great cost from Boston, and will not take up much more lplcl. "The inventor, who intends to apply for is patent. will warrant the power to work for seven years and such is its simplicity, that in case of no '-' .i the common mechanic could repair it. N , without erecting cJ\P€ﬂB.iVG build. lngs, we can slow away in 3 lmall commas. a machine that will tluuh, cut chaff, wlnnow grain, or ugly. any machine that can be brought to it It is mined um MI’. Bovycr. or some other person, will soon put the farmers of the colony in possession of n. good and efficient chaff cutting machine, which would lbennnunl to lncrenslnl fodder one a _.

himself that he must be toler-

loll. Moihlcson 8: Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. B. It. BELL. £2.13. 6. I FOSTER, LLB. noun on Olly and hm Proportion I50 llobnsond Strooi Clurlottctbwu. P.l.l.

A. Wolthon Goudef. Ll..I.

BABIISTEI. SOLIOITOB. Eh. Phillips Jnlldlnn III Grafton Street Money in loan Collection

Dr. W. R..Carson

CIIIIIOPIACTOI Palmer Graduate CIlA!Il.o'I'I'l|:'l'0WN Dial «:2 2.0] Prince of

H. J. Mobon. R.O. optometrist llonlunlo.

Phone 5!

,Mocl’hco & Troinor II. I. Mnrrlllfl. B-A. QG

I‘. DOMEBLID TBAINDI» BA. . burl-luau. on.

J. A. McGuigon

BABBIBTEB. BOLICITOB. Eh. NOTARY. Etc. Currlo Building

Frederic A. Large. QC.

Borrlolcr. Solicitor. Notary Boynl Bank of Cumin Building Chulolufown. P. B I. [cum on City and Fun Proporﬂoo

Cllos. R. Mcﬁuold BA.

BAIIIITII. C0l.l0l'l‘OK NOIAII. Ito. Ilnorll Tfllt Ihllllll

ounmnnown

Dr. A. L. Moclsooc DIN11I‘l Iunhl 1-33

.. ....‘f.'.'..v°'£ ''’''‘'‘'‘..‘f... ..

Dr. If. A. Mociochorn oonmr

DOIIII K-my

Above Charlottetown Clinic

r.L|.'

J. S. Taylor. R.O. OPTOMIJTBIBT Eye: lnmfued, Guns; nuga

Corner Kent and Queen su. Office Phone If ﬂout ﬂu

Mof|Ioson.’l’collo 8:

Nicholson A. W. MATIIZSON. Q.O.

A. ll. PEAKE. D.A.. LLB. coma r. NICHOLSON. u.a. Barristers, lfc. Collocﬂons — Money To Ian; I'll Grlﬂon Strut

M. Albon Former. 9.0.

B.A.. LLB Barrister and Solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to [non

Palmer & Hoslcm

link of Nova Booth Uhnmborl Cllnrlottcflown, P. E. I. MONEY 1'0 LOAN

_____._%__ J. Elmer Blanchard. B. A. 4

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, Etc‘. 163 Queen St. Phone 4232

Gender & Hoszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., LLB Bnrlrluen and Iollelton Money to [Ann Onodinn Bank of commerce Bldg

Byron J. Grant. O.D. 0l'l‘0lll‘l'lIl'l‘

I20 loll Blue! bill In lopposllo Iovoro Howl)

‘ Gordon E. M¢cMll|on.

I.A.. l.l..I..

nnusrn. coucmol. nu,

IM Prlnco M. -i Ohnrlofhhwn DIAL III!

Allison M. Gills. L|..l. BAIIIIIII» IOIJOIIOI. II- III lfoonouc DI. - ammun- Pholo Q

OPTOKTIIIT 1!! Kent Street PIIOIO III III lions Ill!“ Plano SI!)

Illoaonst. Diuluu

OIIAITII Ilonirool. Quebec. othwn. Toronto,

Gun-lo III]. Char I

OIIAIIII III onsiooono

Pholollf/I-III

I am. Bir, etc, , 11

than than with new home: and

. Mel. - (An old wan River residuum

P. Oﬂor ollloll Ionivllls

Kirkland uh. Ilonchn, llnullbn. Iolhtown.

Iluflllllflll. CA. in Ilcllfu. alums. as an--. unnui. New olucow. hm col

mm to Ilnpucnb Annoy)

MCDONALD. Cllllll in GO.

ID AGXDUNT

ANTI lnlil John. lbuhooh. Vancouver. Charlottetown. nihl ﬁll

H. R. DOA:IuI‘l i$OuP"ANY

Iulilrfolotowl EGIOIIII

not recognised by their poses”...

4 .4

-—R.oysl omm Aug. s, 1831. ,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. Col-nnllcn. no. ‘S