PAGE‘ FOUR

THE GUARDLAN

Morning Daily (Founded In inn!) lnthnrilod an Second Cinao Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa.

‘Ibo Island Guardian Publishing Co. Idltor and Managing Dirrrtnr, J. It. Burnett. Aaaorinta Editor, lfranls Walker.

(‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"

CHARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY, FEB. i7, 1950 Conservation Appeal

A renewed appeal to farmers to assist conservation by preventing erosion on their own properties has been made by the Fed-

in Coalition but the decision was taken with obvious reluctance by many of the delegates. There is perhaps even more opposition to Coalition among the lay membership in the Conservative party and it remains to be seen whether next fall’s Conservative con- vention will permit continued support.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The English Revolution broke out this date 1688.

O Ottawa is employing a private firm to report ho\v civic wages compare with those

THE GUARDIAN. LCHARLOTTETOWN

PUBLIC FORUM

Thin column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. Tin Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion ul correspondent.

9-. .

own-n ' ;

CAP AIN READ DISCUSSES WRECK OF THE MARCO POLO

Sir, - The recent letters re the "Marco Polo“ clearly indicate that. the loss of a ship, regardless of where she operated, some day be- comes lustory, and those written by Miss Carrie Holman and James Penciergast prove that much which

Going

OOOOOOO

5@l5ll§MllDllANl (surmount. iiznitwi

oooooooooo "' A

r Notes By

'0

Miss Margaret Truman says that her iqpome for this season as a singer will be between $60,000

after I was married, hoping to

rsanunnv 11, 1950 wwmvT-v- The Way

I stared st her blankiy _ I had forgotten that the sun Cﬂllld shine! —- A. J. Cronin in Th“

and $75,000. “l am not, however. Week Magazine. interested in the money," she said, “but in my music." She Two Winnipeg juveniles ha", also remarked that she would been fined $100 apiece with a like to make some records. We alternative of three months l; think she has. — Detroit Free jail, for carrying concealed ((-93, Press. pons. One weapon was a Se; o, ——- brass knuckles similar to llws, To give a ' example: carried by some Edmonton hood- l well remember how, not long lums, consisting of brass knobs 3;.

fixed to a cut-down bell,

The

I: n‘ ' “*'.."_T-’Z-T"/ nix; / //

get ricii quickly, I made a foolish investment which cost us all our

other weapon was a spring lmif,

" ulture. It 1S true . . . . . -- » m, l , g, the kind ma: has bccnn- . do a great deal Dtlld by other Cities. Evidently (hi? Calliltii $31.5 iiuctiificntlcs). /¢I Plﬁiififp-o...) savings. l could not (get over it. ous in Vancouver and lhasfhliimn . . . l - city is prepared to follow, rather than Dro- (lie lcttci‘ in The Guardian of tiie -14-d/rI-d- I ray avpsrétel uiorkmrvénrlferé sold freely in Edmonton i.» yullllq. in (his . t... - ... t tenance of woodlands, and proper drainage . _ . ptliziiesstgtrirogrggligiridaiﬁsgs ____ down ﬁnally one we, my w“, ,3,“ ' ‘ ‘““";“" Bu» would all help. Yet in the last analysis ef- O f h h _f 1 l“ OMS on hm Presldcm o, PM“ o, w,“ “i; _i_;,;_. took me by the coat collar and __.._ ~ - . .\ . -l . _ n9 0 -t e “lore c 991 u Li) ‘N, __ _ - ,1 1 _ ‘ ' ' “ shook me. “Will you stop being l\|l-_ (rolln Gibson m“ . fecnve conservation of Canadns s01 ie . _ . _ VP . b Coilige, u...» right “ten 1e up l’ ‘ f v y WU’ Y h _ _ y pro..- l, .11 _ b b, d8 End on a mqsgive Canadian prepaiedness is the ieve ation y pm“, new". the Ans Commmw“ Dliseulen SOibfy oi {yours . o: ‘dave a be an “Colic... Jlldgp and _.,, ,,,_,_,. Sources w‘ p“) a y fpd 1 d c ‘ _ ' Air Marshall W. A. Curtis, Chief of Air in Charlottetown and stressed the 6O TH; 5:“iggppggsitoyggrshiiané an eagli of they Ulilﬂl‘ llircc (no - ‘ ffort b e era an rovin- _ . _ <1 fhisto‘ 1 eseai-ch. f/ *‘ , l ca met ministers). Ni m, c0 ordlnated e y p Staff, that the R. C. A. l‘. lS IWO ‘V6318 ‘M: 0 “ca r //’ Lets go out and enjoy ourselves. * l) ‘m

cial governments as well as individuals.

As lVlr. C. Gordon O'Brien, secretary of the Agricultural Institute of Canada, has argued in an article in the Agricultural In- stitute Review, much of the responsibility for soil conservation cannot rest with the farmer at all. The problem involve.‘ water- sheds and water rights, for example, which can be provincial or even inter-provincial matters. In addition, conservation measures at times require heavy machinery, which farmers often cannot afford to buy or even rent. Moreover, soil conservation helps not only the farmer, but the urban dweller as well, for soil is a national resource. There- fore, it is argued, conservation should be considered a national rather than a farmers’ problem.

The national government could co-ordin- ate the work of the provinces, for many ‘conservation measures cut across provincial boundary lines. The provinces themselves could help rural municipalities and individual fanners where these do not possess the re- sources needed for this work. The Agri- cultural Institute of Canada thinks the fed- eral and provincial governments might also train more personnel to advise farmers. A thorough-going program along; those lines seems required if damge to Canadian soil, already extensive, is to be stopped

Smuggled Potatoes

“Smuggling across the Canadian border on a commercial scale is now believed lim- ited to the smuggling of potatoes across the border to Aroostook County, Blaine." So the Montreal Star reports U. S. Com- missioner of Customs, Mr. David B. Stru- binger as saying. Gone are the (Jays 0f the liquor traffic, “reasonably well controlled“ is the smuggling of diamonds and other jewels and jewelry. Only the humble potato now makes the grade as stock-in-trade for in- ternational smugglers. The reason for this development is, of course, the widely differ- ing price levels artificially maintained. As long as more than a dollar per bushel dif- ference between our price andtheirs is main- tained, there will be those who will make it their business to surreptitiously move the “spuds" across the border.

Manitoba's Coalition

With the resolving of Liberal and Con- servative differences over the matter of cabinet representation, the Manitoba Coali- tion has weathered another difficulty. This one, according to the Winnipeg Free Press, arose over party representation in the cabinet. When the cabinet was reorganized in December, 1948, following Mr. Garson’s departure for Ottawa, it contained eight Lib- erals and four Conservatives. This two-to- one ratio was consistent with the ratio of Liberals to Conservative M.L.A.’s in Coali- tion. At the time there were 26 Liberals and 13 Conservatives listed as Coalition sup- porters.

Following the election o.‘ last fall, this ratio was sharply changed. Thirty Liberal- Coalitionists were elected as against only 1O Conservative-Coalltionists. This led to the Manitoba Liberal-Progressive Association, at its annual meeting last month, calling for a reduction in Conservative cabinet strength in proportion to its reduced number of Coalition supporters in the House.

This has now been partially accomplish- ed by the departure from the cabinet of Mr. Miller, the Provincial Secretary, who will become the Speaker of the House, a posi- tion for which he is well qualified. Liberal representation in the cabinet was also re- duced as a result of the decision not to ap- point a new minister to succeed Mr. Dryden, Provincial Treasurer, who was defeated last fall. His portfolio will be assumed, for the coming session at least, by Premier Camp- bell. After that anothér Liberal may be appointed but for the moment the cabinet ratio is seven to three, or slightly better for the Liberals than the previous two to one ratio. A

While this arrangement has enabled Coalition to continue, its prospects remain uncertain. Opposition to it by lay members of both parties is strong. Last fall's Lib-

ahead of England and the United States in the field of all-weather fighter planes. ' I I I

It seems that Canadian eggs are to be marketed in the Southern States, notwith- standing the surplus. The joker is that they are to serve as examples to American pro- ducers in setting up their own proposed

new grading systems. O

The turkey may soon be an all-season dish with the development and increasing popularity of the small variety. Breeders are finding that producing full size turkeys for holiday dinners is much too uncertain a

venture.

I O I

Photographer Yousef Karsh, some of WlIOSE work is currently appearing in The Guardian, should do much to establish photography as an “art". A photographic memory will in future imply a power to select, sort, and give just the proper cm- pliasis to the most contrasting men and

faces.

Genuine sorrow is felt for the victims of the Sporting Club’s disastrous fire. In a fciv minutes a scciie of joy and happiness was converted into a seething mass of hu- manity struggling to escape from a verit- able hell. The Sporting Club is now no more. It has long filled a. need for recreation in this city. With its destruction, the desir- ability of a well-appointed civic-centre is considerably enhanced. O O O

Politics and the pulpit are “off the re- cord." The Rev. Alisdair MacArthur, of Penilee Church, Glasgow, the Labour can- didate for Caithness and Sutherland, has re- signed his charge and status as Minister of the Church of Scotland in compliance with the Disability of Clergy Act, 1801, which states that a minister of .the Established Churches of England or Scotland may not be returned as a member of Parliament.

In Quebec they impose a special tax on cars bought outside the Province. In the case of a $2,000 car which a Hull motor- ist bought in neighboring Ottawa, the Que- bec Government will expect $40. In re- sponse to protests from motorists, Mr. Moreau, Revenue Inspector, pointed to a paragraph in the provincial statutes passed by the Quebec Legislature June 22, 1940. The paragraph sets forth that all articles purchased for use within the province are subject to the tax. While the law has been on the statute books for 1O years, no prc- vious attempts have been made t0 enforce it.

Six years ago, on February 17, 1944, a fearless British Army major from Duncan, Vancouver Island, gave his life in a heroic charge through a hail of machine-gun fire to annihilate the garrison of a Japanese- lield hill on the Burma front. For his out- standing gallantry, leadership and total dis- regard for personal safety, Major Charles Ferguson Hoey, 30, was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross. His citation, in part, reads: “After a night march through enemy-held territory the force was met at the foot of the position by heavy machine-gun fire. . . . Although wounded at least twice in the leg and head, he seized a Bren gun from one of his men, and, fir- ing from the hip, led his company on to the objective. In spite of his wounds the company had difficulty in keeping up with him, and Major Hoey reached the enemy strong post first, where he killed all of the occupants before being mortally wounded." It was not the first time this brave soldier had demonstrated his courage and leader- ship. On July 5, 1943, for his part in a raid on Maungdaw, Bunna, he was award- ed the Military Cross, while a few months previous, he had been mentioned in des- patches after another Burma action. Major Hoey received his early education at Dun- can, and went to England in 1933 to make a career of the Army. Following his gradu- ation in 1937 from Sandhurst, he was com- missioned in the Llncolnshlre Regiment. He

was serving on the northwest frontier in

Gal dedded to keep the when World Wot II broke out.

i

Gossip ls not a sound basis on \\lllL‘ll to found a history, and as a matter of fact, neither is a Court Report, unless both happen to be i.i‘il(-, nnd can stand the scrutiny of ltisturicnl research carried on by someone with experience and a personal knowledge of the subject Uiliici‘ consideration.

Tho repetition of gossip, to ‘which 1 object, reads as follows: “i have hcni-rl it said that the captain hsd hunted for some days up and down the shore for a suitable spot where he could run his ship aground. The owners, it was said, were done with hcr and wanted the insur- ance. but this may have been someones guess."

Regardless of what the author's intentions were, the fact remains that lie practically charged that the ilaster of the “Marco Polo", deliberately lost his ship for the sake of the insurance without any legitimate reason for doing so, be- czuisc Canadian la-w regarding ms- scl casualties clearly states: _ "it uill ilcpcnd upon the evidence ad- duced, wlicllicr the blame will b0 lnirl upon anyone or more of the persons" ctr. so let us as Canad- x-ms, consider the evidence and forget ihc gossip.

What is the evidence as far as we know it?

First of all the “Marco Polo" was a square-rigged vessel. The first that was seen of her she was sailing back and forth along the North Side of P.E.I. nnd this con- tinued for some days within the sigh‘. of the natives. The ‘Wiiid was norih and finally tho Master beat-lied his vessel opposite a gully or channel through the treacher- ous snncl bars along the coast.

From the iibove evidence. the in- ﬂXilcricncod land lubbcrs in that vicinity started the yam repeated by Mr. Green.

I hold an Imperial Board of Trade Certificate as Master of a. foreign going square rigged ship for which I passed in i900 in Liv- cipooi, Eng. and also qualified for and have actually been an Exam- iner of Masters and Mates for many years. As a. result my opin- ions will be accepted as expert ev- idence lii any court of law.

I mention this to show that I, at least, should know what I am talk- iiig about when I say: —

'l‘o begin with the North Coast. of P. BI. is shaped like a, cres- cent with North Cape at one end and East Point at. the other. The “Mai-co Polo" when first. seen, would. be live or six miles off shorc with the wind north.

Slie was square rigged and head- ing along the coast, and was try- ing to work off shore (otherwise she could not possibly have stayed off the bottom for some days.)

To Inc, the primn facie evidence proves beyond the shadow of a doubt. that the "Marco Polo" was not only on a. lee shore, but well in the blght, formed by the two headlands already referred to, and that the Master found it imposs- ible to extricate himself although lie kept trying in the hope of a change of wind which did not materialize; and that finally when he had to decide as between sav- ing his crew and further effort to save the vessel, he then, and only then, picked a place to beach her.

Are my reasons relevant, viiiid and logical? It must be remember- ed also that in those day, ships were not equipped with patent logs, to measure the speed they were making through the water, neither did they have patent sounding machines, fog alarms and gas and whistle buoys or radio, and being it square rigged vessel, she could not work to windward like a fore and after, such as a schoon- er or n sloop, because by the time lie would get nearly up to the wind the square sails would fill aback (on the forward side) nnd kill her weigh (forward motion of the ship). This would cause her to take a sternboard (a backward motion of the vessel) and he would he forced to wear ship (that is to turn her through an arc, that would put her stern to the wind and her head directly towards the shore), which would cause her to lose valuable sea room (distance between the ship and the shoal water) each time he wou-ld be forced to come about (alter the direction which the ship was go- lng on account of shoal water ahead of her).

These are the facts as I lee them; and let me conclude that when second Mote of the "Char- les E. Lefurgey", Joseph Read, Master, we had a. very similar ex- perience in the Bay of Fundy when bound for St. John, N. B. We got to Partridge Island at the mouth of the River, but it was too rough for the pilot boat to come out. It was blowing a gale and a raging snow storm. We stood off. and hove her to on the starboard tack, headed for Nova. Bcotla but. mak- ing a lot. of lee way (that is side drift). When the lead would tell us that we were nearing the other shore we would wear ship and head back towards the N. B. shore (and nearly lost here on the Qugm Ikdses).

This kept up for several days and nights and when the wind

finally changed, the slug wag in

covets rEaiuRE,’

SONG

The glories of our blocd and state

Are shadows, not substantial things;

There is no armour ago-inst fate;

Death lays his icy hand mi kings:

Sceptre and Crown

Must tumible down,

And in the dust b:- equal made

With the pcor crooked scythe and spade.

Some men with swords may reap the field.

And plant fresh laurel: whm-e they kill:

But their strong nerves nit last

must yield; They tamc but one arictiner still: Early or lane

They SiOOip to fate,‘

And must give up their mimnuo-lng breath.

When they, poor captives, orlfep to dcaiiih.

The garlaaida wither on

brow,

Then boas-t no more your ritighty deeds;

Upon Death's purple altar now

See. where the victor-victim bleeds:

Your heads must came

To the cold tomlb;

Only the notions of the just

Smell sweet. and blocscm in their

dust. —James Shuiley (1596-1666).

XML!‘

For My nanioh sake will I de- fer ltline anger, and for My praise

will l refrain from thee; that I

cut thee not: off.

LAND OF SMALL FARMS

There are more than 90,000 a8- rloultural holdings of more than one acre in Northern Ireland; of these ‘l’? per cent are farms of less than 50 acres.

the entrance to Minus Basin and almost to the end oi her tether.

it was B. whnle week before we got back to St. John nnd there was no intention of losing the ship for her insurance because Wt‘ never carried insurance on any vessel we sailed ourselves, Ellhvi‘ my father or myself.

"Those were the days of wooden ships and iron men, now We have iron ships and wooden men"; but this, also, "may have been some- ones guess."

At any rate. I trust this will put a stop to any such absurd serious reflections on a man's char- acter.

It not, then remember that. he was Master of one of the finest ships afloat, with the best wind- lass, anchors, cables and steering gear imaginable (I know, because We had them on the "Charles E. Icf-urgey", the Summerside built barque, which was also one of the best in her day. and was my home from the time I was 14 until I got my Master's certificate).

No doubt he “was in love with her; Masters generally are, which may have been the reason for al- ways referring to them as "She" or "her", never as "he" or "him". So at least give him credit for hav- ing ordinary common sense, at least as much as oneself.

Losing a ship intentionally for the sake of the insurance is

very severe penalty; your readers to consider this ques- tion:

and intent on losing your ship for her instirance. as suggested; would you have sailed up and down the North Shore for several dnys, in plain sight of the fishermen, any one of whom might iveli get. our- ioua and came alongside and pos- sihiy offer assistance. as is the custom among sea farers, which would spoil your plans or put him in a position (if you refused the assistance) to give the necessary evidence to send you up for n good long stretch? Just think it over

1' am. Sir. etc.

ItIdOlhP-I-l. -< .

and l

n. very serious crime. and carried a so I ask! commas can often make a mark-

fzwloxg w‘ §WMQEJ~S¢Y§00€1 Old Charlottetown ‘s’ (And P. E. l.)

SIGNAL FLAGS

"In consequence of the project- ed saie of the Battery and ad- jacent properly, a flag siailf has been crecicd on the Colonial Building, by means of which our citizens will be informed of the approach of all vessels from sca, during the day."

—-'I‘hc Examiner. 6th June, 1864. This method of signalling from the crossarms of the staff above men- tioned was continued well into the memory of many older cit- izcns of today. Tlic Battery above referred to, from which the suriml wins previously giivéii, was Si. George's, or Patterson's Battery, situated on what is now the Esplanade.

The [difference A Tiny Comma Can Make

(Edinburgh Scotsman)

Many a iyipist who is poor on punctuation cannot understand why her employer should get so excited over a comma. Yet the lack 0i a comma, or the misplace- ment of one of those little stops, can make a vast difference.

Too often a typist who is un- certain believes that it is a good rule to sprinkle in s few extra commas. In actual fact, it is bet- ter to use too few than too many. (A typist should, of course, learn how to use all the punctuation marks so that she will ncvcr be in any doubt about when and where to put them.)

Accidents with commas have. in fact, meant that this little mark has played a part out of all re- lation to its importance.

In the First World War, for ex- ample, the accidental insertion of a comma in a communique led to the circulation of information about a major victory which later proved to be inaccurate. On Sep- tember 26, i917, newspaper re- ports of the Battle of Loos stated that the British Army had cap- tured Hill 70. It was soon reveal- ed that the hill actually remain- led in German hands.

The communique issued by Army Headquarters read: "We captured (he western outskirts of Jfulloch, the village of Loos, and ltiie mining works round it and Hill 70." The appearance _of a comma after the phrase "the min- ing works around it" altered the - whole message. l e a I The most expensive comma in

history is traditionally that which an over-zealous clerk in Wash- Linglon inserted in a new Bill.

That comma should not have been lthere; and, because it was, the (United States Treasury is estim- ated to have lost about $2,000,000.

A new Tariff Bill just pased ‘by Congres provided that vari- ‘ous imports were to be admitted

into the United States free of i duly. Among the items listed were ‘foreign fruit plants (or fruit (recs). The clerk who copied the Bill genuinely believed that there should be a comma between fruit and plants and did not botther to refer this action to his superior.

The result was that when the ‘all was published it was provid- i

a

that all "foreign fruit, plant: l..." 800., were to be admitted duty-free, instead of merely the small category of fruit plants. Un- til Congrcs could rectify the er- or a year later. a large quantity (of fruit and plants which prev- liousiy had been heavily taxed ;entered the United States free of i duty.

O I I O The insertion or removal of

lcd difference to the sense of a message. There is the well-known

Supposing you were in his bootm- story of the town councillor who

believed he knew more about ed- ucation than did the head master l of the local school. , ‘Phin man was being shown ‘round tihe school when they stop- ped in n classroom where the teacher was instructing the boys in the proper use of the comma. ‘The town councillor listened for isome time before he protected ithat much energy seemed to b0 wasted in teaching trlfies.

The head master thought over the question and then called a boy to the blackboard. He [ave him s piece of chalk and told him

JOHN L. RBAIN to write the sentence: "Council-

lor A ssya the liasd mules- is a

p fool." When this had been done

the headmaster said:

fere no more in education! A collector of found that carelessness

asking whether he £5000 for a certain itcm in a sale The collector ivircd back: price too high."

ma price too high.“

a price.

A famous '7leg.al'comma" that concerning Lord

his address to the jury,

prisoner unfortunately (pause)

judge." The judge merit as: "I stand here as a pris- oner (pause) unfortunately gentleman . . ."

was quite certain his ears had not played him false, and the prison-

er was fined for contempt of Court. Ncwspapermen are only too

well aware of the risks following the absence or misplacement of a comma, and that is why in their cables and telegrams they invar- iably insert the actual word "comma" or "slop" in their mes- sages where it is necessary to do so to make the meaning clear. None the less, at the speed the modern newspaper Ls produced it often happens that in transcrib- ing such mesages the humble comma is overlooked. That oc- curred some time ago in an Am- erican newspaper, which brought out a headline to the effect that “Congressman and playwright" Clare Boothe was fond of "shoot- ing cats",

This was hardly the sport to

arouse the enthusiasm of the S-

PCA, which asked for.ari explan- ation of such anti-social conduct. investigation proved that Miss

Boothe was as fond of cafe as she

was of shooting. Once again tihe omission of a comma had made all the difference.

I I O

Finally. we have the story of the theological student at a Scot- tish university who wrote to his fellow-students that when he was

ordained he "would wear no clothes, to distinguish me from my fellow-Christians". He was

ragged unmercifuily for his care-

lessness with the little comma.

In professional life the wrong use of the comma may means the loss of money or political pres- tige. but even in private corres- pondence n good friend may be lost because a comma has been used unskillfully.

PROFESSIO

“Now place a comma after ‘Councillor A‘ and another comma after ‘head mast- ”. ,.

“ When. the councillor had read the punctuated sentence he turn- ed on his heel, deciding to inter-

objets dart over his commas could be costly. He re- ceived a tclcgram from his buyer should pay

"No What he really intended to reply was "No com- The buyer, however, took him at his word, and bought the article at too high

was George Sackville when he conducted his own defence in a famous case. In Lord George said: "I stand here as a

that gentleman sits there as my intervened at once, for he had heard the state- that

Again, the matter hinged on the placing of s comma. The judge

slur is implied in criticism or 13K: choices. Thcy arc npcll 1., “i, jeciion because thcy suggcsi, zud

indeed prnvc, that tlic go\»,.,-n_ nient regards judgcsliips _ 3g least on bcnciics iillﬁrlﬂi‘ l), <

Supreme Court of (Yanarln plums for distribution aiiinng l1, political friends. In llic coursc n! years the Senate has conic 11'.) disrcpute because siicccssivc urn. istries have liandcd out stunt: . ships as rewards lo lircd but do. serving supporters. lt will he a bad day for Canada if thc ‘Ufuph is cvcr degraded to lhc Filfllt‘ (in. grce in public estimation. To. rontri Globe and Mai].

An aged Winninpeg resident “collapsed Sunday while feeding sparrows." It's a good way 1Q collapse and a good day for gugrl deeds. But a lot of people will never “collapse feeding sparlgwg" -because they never ford thi- sparrows or any other birds. Some of them quote a great deal m) Scripture, but ncvcr appear to catch the spirit of this from the Gospel according lo Si. Zllatlhr-r: “Are not two sparrows sold fr)’ a farihing? and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your

Father." This is the time for feeding the birds, in these \‘V.n- tcr months. if they are not fed

they will perish amid frost and sno\v and bitter winds. Many people feed the birds. Many do not. And any community would be making a humanitarian mark for itself if it joined the Bird- Feediing Movement. lirilifax Chronicle-Herald.

i‘ Electrical Contractor WIRING mo REPAIRING

ERNEST n. amen, I29 Elm Arr Phone 1063i i

f I

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aanmsrnn, souoiroit, Ito. °'*"°P""°"" Phillipa Building Palmer Gradrigvlgn m 6mm onanoorra “m” m M955’ w [A-n oonecuom l" P111100 8L Frederic A. Large. K.C. “u” p, Mggﬂllldlh naaoisran. souorroa, . * nos-ans LLB.

aanaisrsn. 8011mm“) ‘w’ ‘I5 Queen 83:0! PHONE Money to Loan “I'M”

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us. um. m naitnisrnn. souorml. oinriotteoowigi’

ll. Ii. Milli slti BOMPAIY

CRA‘TIIID ACQUUNTANTS OFFICES: Charlottetown, llallfaa, Menuhin, Amherst. N" Glasgow, Truro, lentville. mud l" OHAILDWETUWN! Illltlﬂipll W. “lﬂllllllt O-A-a B

n. Bears, ca, Lorne n. Ives, ca, w. time rhommn- 0""

2|‘!

. -.,--. s.»

Phones: mo . 1m B" IEII. W. IIIGBIIS i“ onaaraaan afiotiuuram ‘g coaala nonnmo ' lei. toss cnaaurrrarown, r. a. I. B“ w {i