i of dlseaie.

' 13' "5 . continuity» auanman

.v i. Doportmonl. Ottawa. y} GIIPCIII llly bo obtained of:

i. lllb ‘lohaooo Shop. Mouton, N. I.

I 41m Newa Shop. Mouton. N. l. .9 - Georgi Mel-coo Plot-no, N. B.

Wlllw’: White. ﬁrst. ii sum so. llollfaa, v.1 lhhupolltan Nowa Agency. 1m Pool 8t. Montreal untied 01;» Store; oil-nan Lou-lo: om». out. , B- Alﬂwn. Lord Ellln’: new. ouawa. Out.

I. Hub. 854 Bay 8t... Toronto OuL

Wolfe's News Stand. Sllbllry. Olaf.

Old Booth Nev". Cor. Milk and Waahlnﬂoo it‘ llootoo

Bola-llllfa News Agency Tlmea Building, Now IQIL

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker TM; the Weaken! Ink.‘

ruuspav. your is. 1m Up To Newfoundland

The London Tinzcs, speaking with its tradi- tional authority, reminds the people of New- foundland that their political future is in their own hands. lt spcalts of the election of a Con- vention ivhiclt is to make recommendations for the island's government, and adds this reassur- ing comment: i

“Its membcrs may rest assured that, though they can but lllillit: recommendations and though the tcrms of the eventual referendum will be drawn up in London, their deliberations will be entirely free and that the British Parliament, while naturally concerned with the future 0f Britain's oldest colony, whose affairs she has administered for the past 12 years, will be guided in its action by the wishes of Ncivfound- lander: themselves.”

The Time: itself has no advice for the New- foundlanders. It points out that the flood of wartime prosperity enabled the colony to ac- cumulalﬁ a surplus of nearly $30,000,000 and that its future “largely depends on the wise ex- penditure of this large sum." Th». Convention, it says, may decide that with this money to revolutionize the fishing industry, and the island's strategic position on the international airways, Newfoundland can resume existence as a self-governing dominion. There are two alternatives — “some advanced form of Crown Colony government" or incorporation into Can- ada as the tenth province. The Tinw: notes that this latter arrangement has been rejected in the past, but it suggests the situation is changed by the fact that Newfoundland now is respon- sible “for the great province of Labrador on the mainland."

Canada is of course an interested party, but

‘ must play a waiting role until the NQWfOtIHd-

landcrs have made up their minds what they

want.

War History

_ “Canada's Battle in Normandy" is the third and last volume in the official paper-bound 25-cent series on the Canadian Army's part in the Second World yVar, covering the period June 6 to September 1, I944. It is written by Col. C. P. Stacey, director of the Historical Sec- t-ion, CanadiamGetieral Staff, and is a clear, concise battle story with many good illustra- tions. In a. foreword LieuL-Gcneral Foulkcs, Chief of the General Staff, tells us that the Department of National Defence plans to pub- lish “at the earliest possible moment" a “com- prehensive one-volume official historical sketch" of the Canadian Army's work in all theatres of war. This is to be followed “in about five years" by an official history in four volumes. Presumably the final work will include the story of the Navy and the RCAF as Wcll 85 the Army, although General Foulkts docs not any so. “If he had kept in mind the fate of the Official history of the First World \Var," says the Ot- tawa Journal, “General Fonlkes might havere- fused to commit himself to even a tentative daff- It is nearly 28 ycars since the Kaiser's Germanv surrendered, and only one volume dealing with Canada's part in it has been given to lhﬂ Pub‘ liq Veterans of that war still have to depend upon their memories and their private notes."

Merchant

Navy Losses

The table below cnvcrs military losses, men missing and presumed killed, air raid Casualties and losses of the llritish merchant navy. In prtjpnrtiﬂn tn population. the losses of the Unit- ed Kingdom and New Zcaland are almost 6X33’ ly the same, being round about 0.8 per cent of the population, and Canada and Australia tic next at a figure of 0.4 per cent of their P°Diii3'

War Casualties, 1000-1046

United Kingdom 400.000 Canada w 30.000 Australia . 29.000 New Zealand . 12000 0.000

$3.000

21,000

Total ................. .._. ................. ..s 040.000

The figures for the United States cover only ,_army casualties and are. therefore, not compar- able, but they include an extremely interesting ' asialyais of the causes of death, and the progress * ode in the treatment of wounds, and the re- l_ In the Civil War deaths ' dud-to disease outnumbered deaths due to fight- _.by two tonne; in the First World War ‘dia- pndillgltting took an equal toll; between t and 1945- dlalha due lo fighting outnum- “ed tlioai due ~06 disease by sixteen to one. p Unltadstalaa _ Dootha Illa to

. i ma»: nua- no (North) 114.10 ante an a... mo 115m

. was nun» ism

larmum

i awiour. plans Ioiraiu thiaaotormi and

i

45- it fﬁll low as 1a per cent.

These figures are clear evidence of the ef- fectiveness of both the preventive measure; against disease, such. as vaccination, inoculation, hygiene and insecticides, and of t-he effective- ness of drugs such as penicillin and the sulp- honamidc groups, and of the value of blood transfusion. And since the end of the war the measures taken to prevent the outbreaks of large-scale epidemics have so far been astonish- ingly effective. Even 1n such areas of famine

of disease has occurred.

Europe's Poor ‘ Crop

Bad growing weather in western and south- ern Europe leads reporters for the New York Journal of Commerce to say the crop outlook there indicates a need of large-scale food relief for next year as wcll as this. Rainfall has been so much a/bove normal that the probable wheat yield in France is 219,000,000 bushels to be compared with a five-year pre-war average of 289,000,000. Spain and Italy have been suf- lering about the same degree of excess, and the only good crop indications are from the Soviet Union. Sources of reports from that country are not named.

That nature should go on one of her destruc- tive tears just at the time when man most needs her hclp should surprise no one who has ob- served either her caprices or the ends to which man is driven to hold her in bounds even when she is on her best behavior. Incidentally. the excess of rainfall on both sides of the Atlantic recalls the theory advanced in recent years of drought to the effect that at times nature so dis- torts her rain schedule that her clouds are emptied into the sea rather than upon the land. “lhethcr she has reversed that ntistake this year will not be certain until reports on the At- lantic rainfall are available.

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

Camping, with all its enjoyment, holds sway, from now on till the month's end. . 4 a a s

‘St. Swithin let us have plenty much needed rain locally to most people's satisfaction, only the haymakers and campers putting up any kick.

w a

U.S.A. removed ceilings in time to let Bri-

tain pay through the nase for the loan granted

her, and which must be spent buying American supplies.

1i l

v v According to Mr. McNaught, M.P., the au- thorities at Sorel give visitors inspecting the S.S. Abegitreit, gloves to wear lest their hands get greased.

1i l!

it If! 1i 1 '

A reader complains that not only has Great George Street been re-named “St. George St." by the new reform City Council, but Rochford Street has been similarly altered to “Rochfort" St. Before the civic election we were advised that it was "time for a change" but we did not realize it includedthe names of our old familiar

streets. in

‘ i‘ Field Marshal Lord Phnner of Mcssincs, British soldier, died this date 1932; in Great War I he commanded the 5th Army Corps in France 1915; the 2nd Army, 1915-17; ti"! iii‘ lian Expeditionary Force 1917-18, returning to France to resume command of the 2nd Army .which he held till the close of the war, when he became Commander of the Army of the Rhine, and afterwards appointed Governor of Malta 1919; he was raised to the peerage and awarded $150,000 by the British Government in appreciation of his services. l‘ i i! l!

i‘ iii

Exports of dairy produce from Australia have substantially increased since last season. The latest official government estimates show that butter exports for the nine months ended March 23rd this year, totalled 102,358,368 lbs. compar- ed with 76,615,492 l-bs. in the previous year. Ex- port of eggs to Great Britain are expected to reach almost 1,000,000 cases in the shell and more than 20,000,000 lbs. in pulp. These quantities will come from an estimated produc- tion of 130,000,000 dozen eggs, compared with 104,000,000 dozen in 1944-45 when most of Aus- tralias' surplus was allocated between Austra- lian, British and American fighting services in

the Pacific.

it 1k 1i ii

yVe go to tnedical periodials for encourage- ment in how to rear a family satisfactorily. Chil- dren necd love more than soap, says The Lancet, British medical publication, in a recent editorial. Supporting suggestions from the Society of Friends that “problem families" be subject to being placed on probation, The Lancet said “even a bad parent may be loving. 811d 50f 0105i children family love is more important even than soap and sanitation. Probation has sl- ready proved its worth in the case of the-young offender, and problem parents have much in common with children." Strange, isn't it, how medicine and science eventually come down "on the side of the Angels" as D’Istaeli once claimed to be the attitude of the astute politician.

i l ll '

There is still tho prospect that three leading members of Mr. King's cabinet will resign their portfolios at a comparatively early date, viz., Messrs. St. Laurent, Ilsley and Howe. Mr. St. Laurent, it is reported, will resign before the end of November and resume private practice. Mr. Ilsley who, with Mr.‘ St. Laurent, has fre- quently been a speculative choice to succeed the prime minister whenhhe latter accomplishes his announced intention to leave the political stage. la represented aa planning to become actively

‘aakg politlca. His political disappearance. too, will come this fall. The report that Mr. Howe ia planni to retire after a tom and arduous Mater of munitiona andjupply. ml bee: of the new dcpkrtmnt of reconstruction.

noun Ilea-

t d

and devastation as the Rhur, no major outbreak"

‘>

“l! CIIARLOTTETOWN

Notes By The Way

In tla old i ' Nil-Id dgvote 'i'¢n'f¢""ru§§° n? m,

“M! onto To 01mm.

9' “ mm YIBPPV. he must b;

glitch, indeed who wlll not git-g 0m to him. Such a dlspoaltlqn 15 one’: noawriinoivilielrchmldii: “nine

“his hrllllancy by what m: all‘; s." my

T" 5""!!! my bolld a. natl | incllgglsll to Franklin M..$2t_ in d not. be something in are. tns“"rs.n..e.us..s.=it ltiz-gxllottlhéotgéd clirliirtllerstantil s..- so much. —-0ttawa Journal? "d

will» Illa longest d; if, 1|; ls pas and the loiigesyt white: ﬁll‘; a.’"a.:'t.t:s.. 4-»- The motor-lat who leka up bbed. but. hjl h l to break the laws He inns ii“??? B!’ 9D lug a criminal escape pursuit, The gowﬁgilvgﬁkthgl; ctartidlzﬁlkoffereﬂ lis, ers. h 1308's‘ d: lsgeingrgly bones-I v i v S '1 C8 6 ls better to be sale n“; BOYTY- —Salnt. John Telegraph- Journal.

a lo seeker where l

Now that the liquor ration has been doubled some people are look- ing for a little more by way of 811881‘. buffer‘. meats. l-Irms shirts clothing and a lot of other things that have been in short supply._- Port Arthur Neyvs-Oluonlcle.

There has been some exchange of reminiscence in one of our local Ports (writes a correspondent) about the names of well-remember- ed fishing boats. The skipper of one of them, called 111w the wit. ness-box of a court of tnw, was rtly asked ‘iv a young barrister- ‘What are you?‘ “What am I?" retorted the old seaclog tn a volce that shook the court, “I'm the mast- er of thtsQueen of England, that's

what I am, young teller!” —-Man- chester Guardian. We are a cozy-corner of the

world; so well off and so prosper- ous that our position must be be- Yond the wildest hopes and dreams of countless suffering mllllons all over the earth. Yet we don't seem to realize how fortunate we are. All the world ls asking for things we could send them‘. All the future before us ls of promise. Have we not got the wit, the wls-

dom, grasp our opportunity —to ve up to the responsibility which fate as given us? In some

ways, it can be said truly. we are the most ltltul people on earth —-0tt-awa ournal

Brllaln cannot have the secur- ity of the Suez Canal left to chance or dlvlcle with anybody the duty of protecting 1t. Let it bi- clearly understood hat there can be n0 compromise so far as the Suez Canal ls concerned. If Britain part- ed with it an essential part a vltul chain, qf the Empire would be gone. The Suez Can-al is as much a part of the Empire as the hcmeland lt- self. If. as Mr. Bevin recently said the Middle East ls the throat of the Empire then the Suez Canal ls its jugular veln. In all the negotiat- ions whlchare to follow that ara- mount fact mus: be borne f mly in mtridp-London Dally Express.

The time ls already at hand when we can no longer congratulate our- selves for escapirg pzymenl of the horrific prices that: prevailed for many staple articles 0t’ diet at rue height of the inflation following World War l. Butter at. ‘l0 cents er pound retall- the average for 920- seems ‘ugh by contrast with the 55 cent-s charged the middle of last May. Fhls week however. butter at: wholesale ls selling for 85 cents tn the local market. Milk, selling at. 1'7 sent; per quart. ln 1930 on the Maize, has Jumped to l0 cents ln W tntzton. g s are stlli cheap by comparison t the doll- ar charge for sirlctly fresh eggs prev 1n some sections of the country after the last war. And we congratulate ourselves on the fact. that sugar is not czostlng us lite 10 cents pald tn 1920. Nevertheless we are well on our wa. to reach- ing and tn fact over epplng the exorbitant food prices ruling dur- lnge the period o inflation Immed- lu ly preceding the catastrophic rlce collapse of the twenties. he Wash ngton Post.

It will be like old tlmea to watch the "silk trains" roar across the countryside ugaln. We have not hue. "m" lﬁéeiiilfils. lffilail“ vil- mr to New Ymk ls still u men}- o will?‘ ripest! o: us. ltihe "all; ". r ' o nes an 6V0‘: all iiragliis? lriisuranoe rates rose with eve. lost minute on the 3.000 miles n1 way tiuul. So there w” “°..a"$.'i" ‘£353? Winlimlli ramm : nu s fore through field and ctty towards their destlnatlon. Now, from shan- ghal comes word that. the natural sllk buslneaa u to be revived by ghllleegmlnefchont! l “rush mciglmly ree u u n. e s wlllsb: ga heriedyln and stripped of thelr olden fleece for the bene- fit of but occidental; and ‘oriental: ma...“ titre-rs: major Ohlnesai extort. for years out has been ohms. entirely absent alnco I937 when the Jase ese ore-a:- the Mia-co ‘r a

ed Polo lze lucid- ent near Pekln a a-rtod la e- icale warfare tn O lna. The “s 1k uralns" on their way to Manhattan yellowed the shortest route lo that boy passed mo h Detroit.

Thomas and Buffs o. when we see them again ln that some D311 baa been restored. -L0ndon Frau

lupin we shall know o m‘ ﬂee

associated with a Montreal legal firm and foo;

no surprise. Mr. Howe, a consulting A

n- metc@:.".u.--:.a

‘Illoy my!’ luv some wan- e“... yrs‘...

trays. -'Ibr- pubum”.

"If a um word or two wlll rem]. i"

strangers ls not. only ll: le to be‘ 1'0 gp

e-war normalcy 1t

R ’

Newsprint Price Increased Again, (mil “ i) . '

s-.a'sr..-."..°'i.i..“@.fti-.- it».

baa been manual t; nag-grail;

_ toly 30 per - 9 FN-Wll" price of 860 a ton the increase Ls approxi- mately 4o per cent. while t ere ls shown since 1937 an Increase of $2’! 30 a ton. or 64 per cent.

The current lnmase of 30.80 per

i0“. applicable to both domestic "it! BXWYi W111i"!- ls described by the maxiufachnis as an adlust- ment. to offset n; 1m caused p; ‘hem by the i restoration of exchange parity between Canada and the United States, The my‘ 1 1946, increase d! $9.00 a ton ad applied only to e domestic price that increase having been mum- orlzed by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in restoration of "hls- IrDIl-C dlfferen-hila” as between the New York and Canadian prices. The $.00 figure authorized reflect- ed two tncreases aggregating that amount which lad been granted ln the United States in March, 1315 and Janulm; 1946. and WfllCIl had not been allowed in Canada. This further increase of $0.80 a ton docs not necessarily mean that there will be no further advances for some time. 0n the contrary, the Canadtz-n manufacturers, la their advices to met: U.S. custom- ers. emphasize that this increase makes no provision for an ln- crease, justified by entirely differ- ent factors. supported by q dele- gation of U.S. newspaper publlsh- ers and being uctlvel considered by the O.P.A. when ts authority lapsed. This we are leaving in nbeyance untll Washington has had an opportunity v.0 reach conclus- ions as to the future of price con- trol. but ll controls are revived we would expect the'O.P.A. to act romptly 1n the direction which ad been intended."

In vtew of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board's recognition of the principle of “historic different- lals" as evidenced by the $9.00 per ton increase io the Canadian pub- lishers last. May, it: becomes at once apparent that should any further Increase be authorized in the price to the United States mar- ket, an equivalent mark-up would apply to the price of newsprint to Canadian consumers. To sunnnar- tze, the rlce of news rlnt to Can- Bldlrlll pu llshers has r en by $15.80 a ton during the current year. by $19.80 a. ton since March of 1943 by $27.30 a ton slnoe 103'! and by $28.80 a. ton, or 10 per cent, ln the past decade. . _ and the end is not yet ln sight.

The further increase ln "he cosi- of newsprint to Canadian publish- ers serves to draw attention to the highly prosperous condition of the Canadian newsprint industry todﬂll as s, result of greatly lncrerised de- mand and the much big-her prices being obt-r-lned tn what. is now so deflnltely .u “seller's marke“. of the leading companies have en- joyed wide expansion ln earnings; ndebtedness, botn bonded Brill banking. has been shiupl reduced. with many millions of deemed and cancelled. The com- pmles have ‘teen enabled to build up their working capital by tens of millions of dollars to inaugurate or increase their dlvtdenda. effect re- tundlng o rations that have per- mined of urge annual savings and generally to adaleve the strongest operating condition ln many Years. This very considerable degree of prosperity enjoyed by the mdustfy‘ has found full reflection ln we stock market quotations on pulp and paper securities. The June.

1940, level of the pulp and Pit-W! common stock index. compiled by the Dominion Buieau of Statistics. stood at 282.0 ogalnst. 100.5 tn June, 1045, 118.5 ln June, 1944, 59.5 in June 194d and Bl '1 tn June of 1939 Since 1039. accordingly, Canadian pul and ape: common stocks, ref ectlng t e industry's wartime improvement m jaosltlon and earn- ings have increased ln value by some 357 per cent. on the avernse- »

Palestine

(United Kingdom Information Office)

Representatives of President. Truman's Committee on PIIICSIIHP arrived In London on July 12th to begin consultations with the delegation of British experts “n- dor Sir Norman Brook. The two delegations wlll jointly examine the difficult and the likely coin- sequences which lmplementatlon of the ten recommendations the Anglo-American Committee of llmqul-ry would involve.

These ten recommendations were unanimously adopted and submit- ted to the United Kingdom and USA. Governments, which to- gether appointed the Committee of Enquiry to cover a wide field. At- tention has been focuuaedper peclally ln the U. B. A.. on the second recommendation (the rm- medlate entry of 100,000 European Jews lnto Palestine). This focul gets the other nbtie recommenda- tlons out of rapectlve. The c-b- ject of the Ila-American can- aultatlons now begun ls to - mate the practical lmpllcatgoop of

~nds re- v

‘I'll CITY IOUNTAIN

Bun-Many cltlaena are wo r- lm why the fountain on um: Bquare la left ln such a dllaoldat- ed comlttlon. A month ago or more repairs were started. and yet today lt ls tn a very ugly malt. lon. Let meone who reallv knows litow to do the 10b take charge of

i! am. Slr. etc,

CITIZEN.

WINDSOR TORNADO, FUND

ﬁlm-Thank you very mud’; rm- the $100.00 for the Tornado Relief Fund. It wlll help substantially to swell the tots appreciates lt.

You wlll be tut/crested to know that. the fund Ls now over 8181.000 and there 1s stlll money comtm tn. The people who lost every- thlruz by the tornado are most thankful for the help they are re- cetvtm; from klnd nelahbouro ev-

ervwhere. ADIE KNOX HERMAN. The Windsor Dally Star.

l and everyone

enlightenment. A-Imed with the lnformatlon which American ex- perts will bring back to Washing- ton, the USA Government wlll be able to discuss with the Unit- ed Kingdom the question of joint action on the Anglo-American Committee's report.

‘Wood lslands-Oarihou Service

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in operation the schedule is as follows:

Leave Wood Islands . . . . . . .. 7 a.m. 9 a.m. ll a.m. 1 p.111. 3 p.111. Leave Caribou ....7 a.m. 9 am. ll tun. 1 p.111. 3 p.m.

Operating Daily Including Sundays. pAyLronT savrNo ‘ruin

RATES: Same as 1945. ORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

m “m, a, Charlottetown “'- Te v.0. 1m u

l l l

l

*0. F. lllilfvilloilln‘ onoitinrmsrs 3350101!!!" . in the "n: of alum for u, i-ggxgtlon of ocular as ,9, ll! Grafton Street

Professional Bard;

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St,

l

"mo". ‘ u.‘ i“ a nwoooooowo-omooo-oo...“ lot ‘an Md" rlmffm- ll" u: Charles R. McQuald m,“ mo»: moat‘: ma. nun-a. .. IiIIIov "WM 801cm». oar-atoll; and you 1pm s, Notary. Etc. around at tho milk. lam" n”; 5mm.‘ l" lotletown

non rllalnf

Whool. 00b. 171:: nolnd h ll cm It pa" to

m. z its...

BELL a MATHIESON Barrlatnrl. Bolloltora, gs, B ELLA, Attornoya-nl-La "m <:."...::i::..t:l' "-

150 Ill hm esm.u§»-°§"|-.'i'.“l

l t

MDITUIIand Bﬂﬂpany? Cbilrtorad asst-ammo

IZIIICI Tran Building Charlottetown

their policy of Insurance.

where necessary.

Offices: Charlottetown

QUICKIES

Notice To Householders

Persons removing their Furniture and Personal Effects, from one location to another, should notify Underwriters and obtain a removal permit, under

becoming vacant for more than thirty days, it la also advisable to_ notify Underwriters and obtain permit

As a safeguard, make sure that your Fire Policy includes Supplemental Covers.

Consult our Agent, or write or call on

IIYNIIMAN 8i 00., LIMITED

I insurance Since 1872

~ +~i~titi~id~+rbéiiiidid~d~kiiitéi§

In order to give our Manufacturing Do- partments an opportunity to catch up on orders we are closing our Office Sales and Delivery

L. M. Poole Ga Co.‘

MacDonald It llowa Hardworking 0a. Ltd.

t}

il-

l!’ . a. . il-

q. I .

il-

ll-

il-

il’ all day

z SATURDAY i) during July and August.

ll-

4b

ll-

¢I>

ll-

ti-

II-

"'F"P-Fi-~F"I"V"I"F~I"WF'I"F'V"I"I"I"F"F~IW"F

In the case of premises

Summer-side Montague

By Ken Reynolds

the other nlno recont token In conjunction with the asc- ond recommendation. the way: and means of lm lementln which have alread een atu led b

gnlltlied King om and Amerlcon o -

C l I

‘It may be uld that the "ralaon detre’ of then new conaultotlona ls the United Kingdom Govern- ment’! atandpolnt that the Un- ed Kln

not alone alaurno the heavy ra- sponalbllttleaillkaly to be Involv- ed by the lm lemantatlon of the ten rscomnmi atlona taken aa a whole (as the Au lo-Amerlean Commit‘ Intended

be taken). In the rnaln. th con- aullatlohl acorn llkoly to i-mm

tn

apzaklzig ‘with ‘ a ma: power to on which tho any

gdorn Government could ‘

Into tgnlotligllVdlll‘ on the part of p

+c++c+++++s+++++++¢¢

n. R. DOANE a co.

Chartered Accountants

I! Grafton Street. Clurloﬂoiown than m; g

Z080 la-odolpn W. Mgmgm‘, 0,5, > I McLeod 8t Bentley 1 W. l. BENTLEY. LO.

J. A. BENTLEY, KO. BIIIIIQOII and Athnaoypﬂ Law I54 Prlnoa Strut

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER "Mir-ohm: oorda and climb Wffﬁbolldonoo, typing “i; bookkeeping.

M188 HELEN GIDDIN ‘lbloohono ‘I020 Evening: ll00-J. I‘. 0. Box (51 I00 Qoooo Biron

Fmcnuiusc A. LARGE

‘BRBI "rig 8T0. Phone 105mm‘ 1|». m; “g

OHABLOTTITOWN. P-EL

DR. A R SMITH pawns-r

17801180080150! Booralitoll-llol

mum» ma. ALEX W. MATHIESON IAIIISTIB." soften-on. no.

Offlooi 00 Gnol George Street "we: to loan Colloolol

J. A. MeGUlGAN, B.A. uo-ralay. m

IAIBIBTII. SULICITOI CURB-ll BUILDING

M. ALBAN FARMER

BA- LLB.

noun 1o was BAIIIISTIIB. SOLIUITOI ITO.

CIIAILOTTITOWN _ Canadian Bani of Commerce Bldl oauosr o HASZARD‘ Iorrlaten lollultora butane: Eta norm-v to was

‘0 1.14 ihlrralhﬂm .ﬁllol l Bill-

P Is DR. W. R. Dllllblll www- ‘ PIIII “fallou- nu an;

,ﬂ, ,, , Iona l0" PALMER I BASLAM