J an Ontario exchange. Canada does have:

Paco roux

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

THE GUARDIAN.

Authorised as Second Clue Mall Post Office Department. Ottawa. The island Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and Managing Director. In A. Bunion. Associate Editor. Fnnh Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward island like the dew”

"Tho strongest memory is wcokoiulhon the weakest Ink”.

r:iiAnLo:r'rE'rowN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25. 1953 Pass By on The other Side

We live in an age of specialists so that the ordinary man tends to leave much that would once have been his responsibility to a specialized agency. Tending the sick, re- lieving the poor, spreading the gospel and teaching the young all are apt to be turned over to those who specialize in that activi- ty. Up to a point there is an advantage in the process. The specialist has the oppor- tunity to become expert and should be able to do a better job than the average citizen There are times, however, when citizen-, ship requires that the individual either as- sist or substitute for the expert.

One notable field in which such respon- sibility occasionally arises is in law enforce- .ment. The police, of course, are specialists in suppressing lawlessness and in most cases it is well to leave them to deal with it. The policeman is not always at hand, however, when an offence is being com- mitted and the citizen who is on the spot has a responsibility for upholding the law. The police may properly call upon anyone to assist them should such aid be neces- sary.

It is cause for deep concern that in a recent incident five men should have stood idly by while one man was attacked and kicked by three. Such indifference to the maintenance of law and order is difficult to understand. If nothing else, the thought that they themselves might stand in need of assistance on some future occasion should have moved them to lend aid.

Nation; immunization

Statistical proof of the life-saving value of National Immunization Week is offered by the Health League of Canada. In 1943, when the annual fall event was initiated, Canadians suffered 2804 cases of diph- theria and 287 deaths from this cause. In .1951, the last year for which records are complete, there were 253 cases' and 37 deaths. i

England and Wales show an even great- er saving of young lives through a national immunization campaign, Mr. Ian Macleod, Minister of Health, pointed out recently. There in 1940, when the national immuniza- tion campaign first opened, there were 2480 diphtheria deaths; while last year-this dis- ease claimed only 31 lives in England and Wales.

"The fear of diphtheria has declined among parents in direct relation to the de- cline of the disease itself," said Mr. Mac- leod. "The majority of parents of young children nowadays have never seen or heard of a case of diphtheria among their neighbors' children, and are more afraid of illnesses they know than of the dangers of

diphtheria. Sustained publicity is thereforel essential if parents are to be helped to! realize that diphtheria is still a deadly. threat. and to be persuaded to have their children immunized." ' Britain's immunization campaign was modelled directly upon the Health League of Canada's Toronto Toxoid Week, fore- runner of the Canadian National Immuniza-

tion Week. In fact, one of the first postersl issued by the Ministry of Health in Eng-, land read as follows: "How Toronto Beatl Diphtheria-1,022 cases and 64 deaths in 1929-56 cases and 5 deaths in 1933-no. cases and no deaths by 1940-We Can Do Likewise-It's UP T0 Ymli"

Canada's 11th annual National im- munization Week-aimed at preventing whooping cough, smallpox, and lockiaw. as well as diphtheria-has been announced for September 27 to October 3.

,4

-Forlllllallle Pests

AgBritish researcher has warned that swarms of fast-breeding desert locusts pose an, increasing threat to the vegetation and grain crops of at least 30 Asian and Afri- can countries. Although this country is outside the locust's present domain, says

formidable quota of insect pests which labor industriously in field ,and forest. The familiar grasshopper, for example, wreak- ed tremendous damage to grain crops in the West from 1931 to 1950. The current, three-year wet spell on the prairies has forced the grasshoppers to transfer head- quarters to the catue rattles 01' British Columbia. Cutworms. also accusto "to the semi-arid prairies, have had their op- erations curtailed by the wet weather but the wheatstem. .. and the wirevvorm continue to ' the Western plains.

beetles working on roots can undermine sod so that one can roll it up like a living room rug. Cabbage butterflies, plant lice, root maggotsespecialists in onions and rad- ishes-and potato beetles are other Eastern inhabitants.

Throughout the forest world, the spruce budworm is king of the foliage eaters, par- ticularly in Eastern Ca ada. Competitors include the forest tent caterpillar, at home everywhere except in British Columbia, the larch sawfly in Central Canada and the European pine sawfly. This latter pest, a recent immigrant via the United States, frolics through the stands of pine planted in reforestation schemes on eroded land in Southern Ontario. Bark beetles and hem- lock loopers do their dirty work in British Columbia, concentrating on Douglas firs, pine and spruce.

Scientists are constantly at work study- ing the biology of these insects and de- veloping control methods. So far, field crop insects in Canada have not built up

special resistance to insecticides such as DDT but word from Wisconsin is less en- couraging; there, cabbage worms devour DDT as though

it were a tasty hors d'oeuvrc.

EDITOITSL NOTES

Lucknow was reinforced by Sir Henry

Havelock this date 1857 after having been defended by a handful of British soldiers for four months.

Havelock died a few days later and the defence was conducted by

Sir James Outram during the second siege

which continued until November. 0 O I

The complaint of Dr. Cyril James that, "There are an increasing number of peo- ple who regard civic responsibility as a burden rather than a privilege," bodes ill for democracy in this country. It is on the civic level that we get the training in dem- ocratic practice that can then be carried out in the larger fields.

South Africa's move in making the High Court of Parliament the sole judge of the validity of its own legislation has been in- terpreted as being part of the Government's policy on racial questions. A recent report, however, suggests that it may really have to do with lobsters. By Act of Parliament the crayfish has become a ”rock lobster",

a metamorphosis of doubtful constitution-

ality if ever there was one. C 0 I

Part of the answer to keeping agri-

culture on a par economically with industry

may be found in rural electrification, in

the opinion of John Britain, chairman of the Canadian Electrical Manufacturers As- sociation's Rural Electrification Committee. ”It can increase the average farm income considerably through increased production

and greater operating efficiency. Electricity

on the farm can achieve this by reducing

farm labour while at the same time rais- ing production." O O I

There may not be a ”hot" war but both Britain and the United States are seeing to it that they will not be altogether unpre- pared for any eventuality. Recently Brit- ain displayed her latest jet-the "Flying Wing," details of which are secret. United States about the some time hailed the atomic-powered submarine as "a marvel- ous new weapon" that could bottle up enemy warships half a world away from North American shores. To make for se- curity on land it is a bit frightening the

ilengths one has to go in the air and un-

der the sea. 0 O 0

Many friends in this Province will re- gret to learn of the death of the Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay, which occurred on Wednes- day in Saint John. A native of Hamilton,

1P. E. 1., Dr. Ramsay was for nine years pastor of Trinity United Church in Char- lottetown, during which time he endeared .himself to all our citizens by his kindly and genial temperament no less than by his

Christian zeal and devotion to his high calling. His long ministry in various parts of the Maritime Provinces was blessed with fruitful results, of far-reaching quences not only to. the communities

O O, I England has nearly finished one of the

most difficult rehousing projects in its his- tory-removal of the huge and delicate in- struments of the Royal Observatory from Greenwich, on the Themes in London, to a 15th century castle in Sussex 60 miles By January, 1954, when the

southeast. seven-year transfer project ends, Britainis

oldest scientific institution will no longer

function astride the Greenwich prime meri-

dian. world standard for measurement-of

longitude and time, notes the National Geo-

graphic Society. But because any change would sffectglobal timekeeping and ren- der all of the world's modern maps oblo- fete, Greenwich will remain the zero meri- dian even after astronomers shift to their new man”. in the awry-book castle of loubicconimodsle extra guests -tr.

In iiieauii.ilir'whiu grulI5tJune

, is...

Hui-stmonoeiiidynear the Channel bout. g iw . "

conse- in which he served, but to Canada asja whole.

C2llARl.0TTETOW'N

On To The Next'.Field

3 t

PUBLIC FORUM

Thin column ll open to the discussion by correspondent! of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correnpondents.

NEGLECTED ORCHARDS

I sir,-Having spent several sum- mer vacatlons on Prince Edward Island. enjoying its wealth of scen- ery, and healthful climate and sampling, meanwhile, its sun ripened fruits, apples, c-herries.cur- rants” strawberries, plums, pears, raspberries, etc, to say nothing of abundant wild fruits. I keep wondering why Prince Edward 15- land does not attempt greater pro- duction of marketable fruits? Why there isn't more than one or two purple or other grape arbors there, why orchards are neglected and growing wild. producing literally tons, yearly. of disease and insect- pest infested fruit with lncrcasiniz menace to production, even for oonsumptrlon. A study of the economic outlook. of course, reveals the fact. that the P. E. Island farmer finds root crops and cattle, plus dairyiiig. more pro- fitable than frult. growing. and these take all his time. Besides. -his orchards have been planted with types of fruit. that are not marketable-though other varieties grow just as well. But. why does the Government, not do something, by way of in- struction, lf not law, to lessen this disease producing menace to Is-

facts and observation that P. E. Island has more wealth in its soil

i7a.a.a.... -

FROM DOVER BEACH

The sea of faith s was once, too. at the full, and round earth's shore

Lay like the folds of a, bright girdle

ur. . But. now I only hear It: melancholy, long. withdrawing

I'0aX', Rctreatlmz to the breath Of the nlghtawind down the vast edges drear And naked shingles of the world.

Ah, love, let us be true

To one another! for the world which seems

To lie before us like a land of

dreams,

50 various. so beautiful, so new,

Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light,

Nor certltude, nor peace, nor help fcr pain:

And we are here as on ii dsrkllng

Plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight,. Where ignorant armies clash by night. -Matthew Arnold.

Story

And it came to pass. when

Pharoah hind let the people go,

"md fruit? It wimld appei" lmlmlhnt God led them not through

the way of the land of the Phil- lstlnes. although that was near;

than its population can conswm: or bring in praduction for market. but this is no reason why our

government should overlook seriousness nf this "'neglecteri orchard" situation or that it

of wealth to be iindcrmiized by disease, and insect. pests.

I counted seven neglected nrchimis. during my last. summer there. all beloiigillg to wealthy farmers who had little time to care for them. There they stand laden with a wealth of varied fruits. and beneath the trees. bushels of insect-infested" apples scattered about. to sriy nothing of those rail- roaded through with disease. Cherry trees had stopped bearing. because of blight or blackknnt. a few were bearing bitter sour blight infected fruit, and a. number of bath cherry and plum trees tood up stark and bare. the victims of destruc- tion caused by the same diseases. No attempt seemed to be made to destroy these "disease and insect palaces" of the orchard. and near- ly every wealthy farmer of P. E Island 11' sses such an orchard. each neglected to vi greater ni- lesser degree D and all literally ranches of insect pests and fruit diseases.

From several ryf these orchards. I tried to gather edible fruit. but. this year more than ever. it was almost impossible to find an early apple that was not eibher infested with some disease. or partly de- voured by insects.

I cannot understand. with our growing schools for instruction in farming. etc. why something enn- not be done to awaken the farmer to it sense of duty with respect to these "neglected orchards". and for those who might require net-suuionithsn a sense of duty. laws should be passed by the Legislature. laws compelling every tumor who keeps such an orchard, to cut down and burn all dis- tance and pest-infected trees, for the sake of health, scenery, and prosperity, and to spray and prune such healthy trees as he prefers to retain.

I Am, Hlr. etc

' FANNY. Halifax County. N. 8.

OAIT . Scdlicnd (OP) - Queen Elizabeth has bought I luxury trailer for her new home at Gum Ilsa here. The ma tmllu. Oliuippod for hot. Inter. and electricity. will be used

the mile grounds.

for God said, Lest perndvcnturc the people repent when they see war, and they return in Egypt:

lihCFlll.lt Gqd led the people about,

lrhfollkh this way of the wilder- ness of the Red son: and the dull-

should pennit this iintappcrl snurce)Ilre.n of Israel went. up harnessed

out of the lnnd of Egypt. Chlorophyll For Cows

(Ottawa-Jburnali

The countryman is fond of cows and on his hillside farm considers that his cows often display better Judgntciit than - homo sapiens. when we speak of cows in this cs- say. We refer to the ordinary kind found on America's farms, not to female elephants, moose, elk. whales or sea. lions. From time to time the press carries notices of outstanding scientific discoveries and startling ariviinccs relating to agriculture, and farmers who work with ani- mals and soils read the findings with interest.

However, there in a limit. to what ii. farmer should be forced to con- sume in the way of wordage. The recent announcement concerning chlorophyll tablets for bovine con- sumption is an apt illustration of what. it man is up against today. Fads come and go, and of course. some of the trends one labels "fads" may prove of lasting worth. But Just because homo sapiens has gone all out for chlorophyll in toothpastes, deodoi-ants, appetiz- ers and what.-not in his desire to win friends and influence his peers. there is no logical reason to assume that our cows are worried or frus- trated about their breaths.

It seems that uipi.-ilinents are go- ing on with breath-sweetening

m0” chlorophyll tablets to see if the

tablets will prevent cows which cut wild. garlic from talntlng the milk. We realize that wild onions. do- mcstlcatcd turnips and other sub- stances, to some extent. do flavor bossy's lactcal fluid. Perhaps the problem is more acute in impor- tant dslrylng social circles than is co recognized; it may be who breath among the bovine: has reached 3' plateau when even the cows realize something should

water. ultra-violet lights. control- led tcmpcnbin. vitamins and min- eral: for the bonus. and perhaps

be done. We now have running no

breath-swcetaniiig ublctl n - t genuine oontrlb at the agent

Ch rlolletown

,....,-.

OI

FIRST HOSPITAL MEETING

"At the ixivltatlon of His lord- ship the Bishop of Charlottetown. Messrs. Hobklrk. MccLeod, Canning and Conroy met, on Wednesday. 23nd i.nst.. in the dispensary of the Hospital now opened under the auspices of His Lordship, and 3' under the management of the

Lordship was appointed to the chair, and Peter Conroy, M.D., secretary, It was moved by Dr. iv Macleod, seconded by Dr. I-Iobkirk. " and carried, that Dr. Conroy be the house surgeon to the Hospital. Dr. Taylor. by letter, exprssed his regret at being unable to at-

hls active co-operation. reg-ulatioiis were agreed upon: "I. The medical department of the institution will be under the

manazeansnt of the following staff of physicians: Messrs. I-lobklrk, "

chosen each year to manage the

the said cmm'nit.t.cc to meet and re-

same

London trucker who wasfined tying stewed steak from Live;-. pool to Nottingham. A inspector testified that the truck- er held a permit to truisport sausage meat, and empty sacks-but not stew- ed steak. - Fort Erie Letter-Rc- view.

thousands. - alrgun which will shoot 1. spray 0! panuysinz im 1 distance of so feet. Apparently lects butterflies without 5 net. He

' it ' 'ssPi'sivis'ERg 2s; 1353

J. Notes Bx

"A mpoctihia neighborhood is

one when an ixploclon ”ln the night is attributed to c on back. firing. not to I. shooting sffruy, or s 'atlll' blowing up."-stratford Beacon-I-lei-sld.

A court case, reported by.Thc Daily Mail. tells of a sit! forear-

animal food. glue

The World Series games between

the New York-Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers, opening noon, will bring out once again the frail- ties of human nature. of Canadians who could not name more than two or three players of each team at this point, will have become experts after listen. ins to the broadcast of one or 991111?! two games. From on they will feel quite competent to tell even they have gone wrong. - Fort William Times-Journal.

Hundreds

then

the coaches where

There ll a fellow In Placenu

Italy, who claims to have invent- ed a whistle with an E-flat note

hat attracts butterflies by He has also

the invented an

this genius col-

gjhlstles to m in and then Airguns -. em in lnsenaibllity. Science is ' W"! '- 1- Q 2' wonderful. But we hope this in-

--- ventor has horrible dreams of but.-

terflies by millions all whistling in I-flat and shooting him with gas-filled slrguns. Province.

- Vancouver

This, we say. is going use for.

How would you feel if 0. vending machine which has Just pocketed

our coin and-with whirrings and

bangs-delivered into your hand I Sisters of Charity. On motion His candy bar. some peanuts. or A bev-

' ersge in a. paper cup should con- clude the deal by booming as you

urn sway, "Thank youl"? A politic" vending machine which

will do exactly that his been an- nounced by the National Auto- matic Merchandising Association. The dispeiisers "Thank you," they tend, and assured the meeting of say. is produced by tape recording. Once the machine has thus found "The following medical rules and B V0108. Will it be satisfied. we won- der, to say only Will it have any comeback to the person who, speaking as summatio- ally as the machine, A , '

"Thank you"?

You're welcome"? Will it next be

Jenkins. Taylor, Macuod. Conroy, admonishing the patrons who monk Canning and Beer. their coins in heavily, "2. A committee of three from rough, pardner," or be giggling to the above named staff will be the customer who rellqulshcs the coin more slowly, "Stop, that tick- medlml affairs of the institution. leg?" .. oiu-mign science Monitor.

"Not so

It never ceases to amaze us how much zoom the families of a few decades no required when you see how many families now live, and in apparent camfoi-t; in the space one family used to take up.-Owen sound sun-Times.

licensing

The Waxl. wt .- ' -.1

We sometimes wonder I: , dbllu-s' worth of n: ugwbifriiieii Inch day by the people who drlv around tryingl to save a penny b: finding the parking meter win, the most unexpired time Q , it.-Hamilton spectator. H

The Bermuda Trade Develop. ment board has sent. out in- vitations to a. reception tn Held in Ottawa. this month x., promote good will. The lflV'll.l- tion card and reply card 1111.1 envelope were all stamped I-MM, in U. s. A."-Ottawa Journal. "

W0 hclr lllk of I new soft drink that will be sweetened by a M3,. stance other than sugar. The sub. stance is cyclsmate sodium and its calorie content is almost nil. glass of the new drink is said u, hold only about a dozen calories instead-of 120 as in a glass at ordinary pop.

No doubt the diet hounds u,i; go-for the new product in a h way when it finally hits the inn. ketrMlnnespoli.i Tribune.

After scanning news heavy with Portent to the world's future, iv, a relief to learn that a stiirci, Dutchman has won his C0llllll'xa national pipe smokers” contest by keeping -his pipe going for 89 min. um and 30 seconds on 25; gram, of tobacco. There's Dutch thrift and ingenuity for you. slow am steady does it. Long may i;,,.,. smoke their pipes in peace lil Hni. land. It's not for the likes of tlierii l.hat.t-his world has more than a peek of trouble.-Sydney Post Re. cord.

...Pollomyelitis, once thought in llP, solely a. children's disease, is 5lilk- ing at the higher age brackets, say official: of the All-Canada In. sumnce Federation. Polio, sonic. timcs called infantile 1'3RTalySlF, is now almost as likely to be fohxiii in adults as in children, particuiw ly the 24-49 age group.

Medical officials say that it is more apt to be fatal to adults than to children, The peak season for the disease is late August. and September. but cases have been reported at other times of the year, any medical authorities. Polio rlrw not always bring death or am; paralysis.-Oshawa Times-Gazictte.

-Among the familiar wniidrru of this modern age is a little me- tal container loaded with com- pressed air for squirting various types of products. With the hardy

gadget the householder can til paint; (2) spray insecticide; 13! preserve hair-dos; (4) decomc n.

oaks: .(5) shave. etc. Recently a friend of ours awoke in the mid- dle of the night, plagued by the buzzing of s mosquito. Half asleep, he plodded into the kitchen for the "bug bomb", found it. with- out even turning on the light. Hp returned to the bedroom and pressed the little button on top. The mosquito buzzed on - but our friend, prodded by a furious wife, spent the next half hour rc- moving festocns of frosting from beds. walls and bureaus. - Tim Week.

port. on the last day of each month.

"3. All applicants for admission shall address themselves to Dr.

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Conroy, the House surgeon. and with him all arrangements for such admission will be made. "4. Free admission will be grant- ed only to the helplem poor, and the number of such admvluions shall be in accordance with the means of the institution.

"5. No incurable or contagious disease will be admitted to the Hospital. ,

"6, Private rooms .will he reserv- ed for special patients, these will have e privilege of choosing their own medical attendant from the Hospital staff in consideration of ps.,vment. of the hospital fee.

"7. No person shall be allowed to give any article whatsoever to any patient in the Hospital . without permlslon from the Superloress of the institution.

"8. Two physicians from the Hos- pital staff will attend monthly and in regular rotation.

"The following being it sum- mary of the rules and regulations for the Internal management of the institution were also submitted and adopted:

"i. Tile Charlottetown Hospital will beiunder the managem t of the sisters of Charity imdfopen to inc sick of all denominations.

" , The religious convictions of pat.ien.t.s will be respected and not interfered with In any way.

"3. Any clergyman called for by ll. patient will be notified of the same. .-

"4. The ordinary rules for the good order of the establishment shall be observed by all patients.

"In accordance with the above regulations Messrs. Hobklrk. Jen-' kin: and cunning were ' f f the Medical committee for the ensuing year and Messrs. Macbcod and Conroy were appointed visiting Physicians for the first month."

-Thetlbicminer. Oct. 24, 1019. (The Olnrlottaetown Hospital. first institution of its kind in Prince lidwcrd Island. had been opened on the prevloui day. Oct. I. in the house on Dorchestar Btroct.formcr- 1! med as the lplnolill Iusldence. It but accommodation for fourteen patients. six Sisters of charity under Blstcr at. Than-mg u auperlqrou. were in utwndthoe.)

..m..m.mgg , . rams: ALARM

Palmer & Huslum

A. J. KASLAM. B.A., LLB Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova scotln Chambers Clilrlottetnwn. P. E. L . MONEY 'ro LUAN

J. -A. Mctiuigun

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOII. Etc. NOTARY. Etc. Currlo Building

MucPliu & Trainer

II. F. Adll'.PHl'JE. B-ADI Q.0. -

IL IOMEBLED TBAINOB. B.A. Barristers. Em.

Chas. R. McQuuid B.A. I BABBISTER. S()LlCl'l'0R. NOTARY. Etc. Intern Trust Building

CHABLOTTETI IWN

A. Wulllien G-under." LLB.

IIARBISTER. SOLICITOB. Elm. Pllllllpi Jtlildlng , lll Grafton Street Money (0 Loan ' Collection

, Boll. Mufhieson '8: Foster

Bu-rlllorl. Solicitors. Etc. R. R. BELL, 4.3.0. 6. R. FOSTER. ,Ll..B. mans on city mo Fri-in Properties 150 Blclimonil strut Ch.rlottotown. P.l:.l.

Allison M. Gillis. LLB.

IAIIIIBTIB. sol.lCl'l'0B. on no Ilcluiond st. ,- tihrrlottetown

Gordon E. MacMiIlcin. B.A.. LL.B..

BARRISTEB. SOLIUITOR, Etc, 154- Prince St. - Charlottetown DIAL 5223

H. J. Mubon. R.O. Optometrist Montague. P. Plioiio 89!

:m......m.m......:.-a Frederic A. Large. QC. Barrister. Sollolto. Notary Royal Bank of Camila Bnllillnl Charlottetown. P. E. I. Loans on City and Farm Properties

Gvaudct 8: Huszciicr

GILBERT Ar GAUDET. B.A.. LLB Barristers Ind Sollcllorl Money to Loan Canadian Buhk of Commerce lililr.

Mallieson. Paulie &

O Nicholson A. W. 'MATHl'.SON. Q-C A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. Ll..ll. JOHN P NI(IH(ll.hl(lN. l.l..ll. Barristers. Etc. Collections - Money To IN" 115 Grafton Street A M. Albun Farmer. Q-5' ' B.A.. LLB.

Barrister and Solicitor Bank of Commerce Bulldllli Chsrlottclmvn Money to Loan .

Byron J. Grant. 0-9:

()l"l'()METRlST

Eli

Phone M0 in Item Strccl Phone 37' W lovers notell Dr. W. ll. Carson gnnorgnigron -Dr. A. I.. Moclsaac "DI! II III I out use .u"1m;l"wNln ' i. ””I')'f'll”il::"' ....m.m........LE.2.E. BLUIIIA auii.nIN6 - .. v I D" K. A. M.c:.ch.m .i-is Gllfloll st. Phone 2” DENTIIT J. A. Ccirrullicrs. R.O- Dolllll X-ray. , Above chsrlollnluvo cllnlo i ii! lent g:?I3"'Tnls:IInna '.'ll7l an Quin IL lllnl I-Ml (Next to simpooun Arcnrrt

HALIFAX OP -- Firemen were called to st. Mary's girw lohoal here when the alarm was sounded. ..ilo.'i?i”',ii'.'.”i.i”i'i""'....."'l.'2:.l ......""

I s er sy , touched off.c i

IKWIOH (GP) --'!'broo.anolont

llontrall, Quebec. Oil:

.-

Alrrilluin

Mslgguatb. cuiuu: 3.. co.

ADOOIINTA NT!

WI: TOP-"I10. Saint John. iihsrbrooke. vnnrnmt"

vliirklaiid Luke. Monelon. Hamilton. Charlottetown. Edmmiinn. ' lllnl H7

CHMI Ildr-. CILIIIDIMIOWII: .

. ” l-l.- nqnnomu 1. COMPANY

winamiiin in out Suffolk no pro- i l”"'"''''” w”""”'”"""

ml welfare. If h bung um. ,, . In that (long: It. ohuuonamn ttgiuo to cm pills in ,inor'euiiig tldlsgltlggwllllt "hpiu'iom' "mn.mi,i:: """' "" ' '"' ' i - . i r. o. Box '.'l'l .".i'::;':.::':”'.:".:.: "i:::.:::::.: ::::.::..n;: :l.i.'"::.i..-.:;.n.:' ...-,-n-., -in-r "”-”'-.i.”5.'1.".'”-."”l”""iil.?'v.ii.t.. in-jg M f OMQ if I ' Q ugf .&.,.g, tn rtnimil

n were and picturesque upool. p Icilvlllp. uvupgq, ;';.,,.,' 0"”, '3,-ooli.

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