,. 7PAc;r. roux .

THE GUAIRDIA

.

'aio.-..n,-.3...-. .. ..,;,i

i Auhorlzed is second Clus.Mnll Pout Office ,' Department. Ottawa. The Thomson ('0. Ltd.

Editor nml Manager. Inn A. Burnett. ' Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

('lECL'I.ATl0N Edward Island like the dew”

-"The strongest memory in weaker than the weakest ink".

. I

CHAIILOTTETOWN. FRIDAY. FEB, 19. 1954 of common concern

ii” ' The news that Canada has increased its Fiilnancial contribution to the Technical As-

ibistance Program of the United Nations will be welcorncd by all Canadians who believe that economic betterment of backward peo- files is an added bulwark against the spread pf Communism and, at the same time, a positive factor in the building of world -peace. The time has long since gone by

jxihen prosperous nations could afford to

concentrate on their own economic stabil- without giving a thought to the plight of'.the less fortunate ones. Even from the standpoint of political considerations, to say nothing of humanitarian ones, poverty and ignorance anywhere in the world are mat- ters of common concern, now that science has broken down the old physical barriers which in other times isolated nation from nation and race from race. It is only sober truth to suggest that what happens in the intcrior of Africa today might very well affect the staiidzird of living in Charlotte- town next month or next year.

Out of all the criss-cross arguments and controversies of modern times. one thing is patently clear: the erstwhile backward races in Asia and Africa are alert as never before to the material and technological ad- vantages which other races and nations en- joy and which they themselves have been denied. This, obviously, is their first con- cern; ideological and political preferences will come later. Hungry bodies and ignor- iint minds do not make for intelligent philosophical judgments.

If, eventually. these newly awakened races are to choose the democratic way, they will have to be shown now that the fr"ee nations care enough for their goodwill and friendship to give them a strong help- ing hand in their march towards a higher and more satisfying standard of living.

TlieTFarmer'swPredlcainent

The Ottawa Journal notes that at the Hamilton convention of the Ontario Fed-

.eration of Labor Mr. Douglas McEntee, of

the United Automobile Workers, explained that a reduction in implement sales was due to farmers being unable tobuy because of .3 22 per cent drop in their own income in ”the last 15 months. Thus there is evidence that labor leaders are taking a more real-

..istic approach in examining the causes of

VA on the national

unemployment. Farmers remain important customers for industrial goods and have an effect out of proportion to their numbers economy. But farmers

cannot provide. cheaper food without re-

l ducing their spending and even before their

...income was reduced by recent

events a good many had decided to quit the land. Between 1041 and 1951 the number of Canadian farms declined by 110,000 to 623.- 000. This drop occurred in a period of good prices when almost all the farmer could produce was needed.

”ii'hut now?" asks The Journal. "The world production of basic commodities, es- pecially foodstuffs, is rising, and competi- tion for nmrkcts is over more keen. In 1953 the average weekly earnings of Canadian woi'i(crs in inziiiiifacturiiig rose by f0ui' per cent in real income, but the farmer in many cases had no income gain for the year and in scvcrzil iiisiziiiccs he had less. More

.. compclitimi for inarkcls at home and over-

scus can reduce farm prices fur.hcr. This would have further serious effects on the Canadian fz-irm populati'on which fell from 3,1l)0.00li to 2,800,000 between 1941 and 1931.

"Perhaps it is all for the best that Can- ada should sock to bc more and more an industrialized nation in competition with the United States, lfnited Kingdom, Ger- many and Japan with whom in other days we were pleased to trade wheat fcr bicycles and coarse grains for electrical appliances. But: this is the time to remember that Cana- dian industry, too, depends on Canadian agriculture and everyone in this country will know the pinch if too many skeleton eyes of deserted farm houses look out over unworkcd fields in the days to come."

Vlealorn Europols llocmry

The European Coal and Steel Com-

' munity's new goal of 50 million tons of steel

rm”

ii year points up the remarkable economic recovery made by the nations of Western Europe since World War II. Industrial outputj of countries west of the Iron Olfrtlin has increased to 140 per cent of lvilbgc. '3 economy is historical-

Society. A large and skilled labor force is readily available. Many fine ports can ship finished goods to foreign markets. There are rich deposits of coal and iron ore, though inadequate for all of Western Eu- rope's manufacturing needs. On the other hand, only 54 per cent of the total land area of Western Europe is suitable for farming or grazing. Vast ranges of the Alps and Pyrenees carve these regions into numerous isolated valleys and plains. Many countries are obliged to import a large part of their food requirements. Great Britain imports more than half its needs.

Western Europe is an area of some 1,- 238,000 square miles, extending westward from a line stretching approximately from Stettin on the Baltic Sea south to Trieste on the Adriatic. To the east is the Iron Curtain. encircling the Soviet Union and its satellites. Twenty-one countries, includ- ing Iceland-raiiging in size from the tiny states of Monaco and San Marino to France, Spain and Sweden-compose West- ern Europe. In the aggregate they form one of the major pools of world population, with 274,221,000 people. The United States, 2 1,f2 times as large, has 114 ntillion few- or people. The Soviet Union has 81 million fewer in an area seven times as large.

Contrary to popular belief, Western Eu- rope's major industrial plants did not all suffer severe bomb damage or destruction in World War II. In some instances, pro- duction facilities were actually expanded. Coal and steel production were drastically curtailed, however, and transportation lines were shattered. France alone lost 25 per cent of its locomotives and 20 per cent of its railway cars. To help revitalize the na- tions of Western Europe, the United States has advanced 334 billion in economic and military aid since 1945. New factories have risen in more than a dozen countries. Trans- portation and communication lines have been restored. Harbors have been cleared.

In 1953 the European Coal and Steel Community produced 247 million tons of coal and about 40 million tons of steel. In- dustries involved in the coalition employ 1,750,000 people, one-tenth of the combined labor force of the six member nations-- France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. The supra- national project involves operations totaling almost 586 billion annually and represents about 15 per cent of the total industrial production of the six countries. The com- bine was initiated in 1949 and became ef- fective August, 1952. Headquarters of the High Authority are in Luxembourg.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Ice-covered wires and branches are beautiful but the heavy load brings with it the danger of broken branches and dis- rupted communications. It is armour that, instead of providing protection, brings down the wearer by its weight.

The North American regional commit- tee proposed by the Intcrnational Feder- ation of Agricultural Producers is a reaf- istic conception apart from the position of wheat. The potato industry in particular is continent wide rather than provincial or national in scope and it is well that this Province will be represented at the forth- coming Washington meeting.

I

Andre Paul Guillaume Gide. French novelist. and critic, (lied this date 1951. He began in a vein of turgid romanticism veil- ed as symbolism and seemed to oscillate be- tween discipline and anarchy, between classicism and revolt, between austerity and sensuality. In all he seems to go to extremes but always as a supreme stylist. Perhaps his most read work is his ”Jour- nal".

This Province has lost another dis- tinguishcd son in the passing of Monsignor Richard R. St. John, whose death in Chi- cago at the comparatively early age of fifty-eight, comes as a distinct shock to his many friends here. He was highly quali- fied by scholarship and ability. and the position he held of vice president and gen- eral secretary of the Roman Catholic Church Extension Society in the United States was one of great responsibility. Sin- ccre sympathy is extended to his relatives in this Province, who include our Legisla- tive Councillor for the First District of King's, Mr. Brenton St. John.

O O O

Warmest congratulations are due to St. Dunstan's University debaters in winning their third Maritime Intercollegiate Debat- ing Champiosnhip in five years. As pointed out in todays news columns, in twenty-four debates in regular Maritime intercollegiate competition St. Dunstan's has won nine- teen vlctories. In addition, its debaters have won three Maritime championships, two Eastern Canadian titles, and one National championship. All three of this year's vic- torles in Maritime competition were won by unanimous decisions. Considering the high calibre of competition in these contests, this is, indeed an achievement of which to be proud.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the dlncuulnn by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

ATIANTICTFEBER ATION

Sir,-The suggestion of an Al.- lantic Federation made by Prime Minister St. Laurent to the lcadcrs of the West. German Republic at Bonn ranks with the constructive thought which brought about the unions of the thirteen American States in 1791; and of the then colonies of British North America in 1867.

Federal Union-is fl political cic- vice which gives unity uliile safe- guarding diversity. Federal Union on the Canadian mod-el goes farth- er. Designed as it. was after the American Civil War. it aims to make war between the Provinces impossible; and it can be snid that it has succeeded. Under the Canadian Constitution. no Provin- cial Hitler or die-hard State's Right.-or could raise an army: for that function bcloiizs exclusively to the. Federal Parliiiineiit. Pro- vincial taxation for such .1 piirprisc would be ultra vlres; as would Provlncliil borrowing. No Bunk. Life Insurniice Company or syndi- cate could safely or legally make loans IDT iiilf illilil)'RS?S if) It PTO- vi i.il GTii'B2ililllFlli.. Wliric there is no finance there is no lial'.

Mr. St. Laurerit has performed a. service to humanity in putting before the statesmen of Europe a proven deniocralic Federal formula which offers a solution to n illil(i.l- mental pi-oblrzii of Fraiicc, lurapc and the World.

I am, Sir. etc. LEWIS DUNCAN.

Toronto.

IIANI)I(IXI'I'I5I)

Sir.--In the modern pi'o;:ic.s:.ivc school everything is controlled by switches except the pupils. The author of 'E:lucation1l Waste- lz-nds" coinp.1i'rs the lot of l("lCil- rrii t.o ll1.'li. of the llilllflirs rf 52.-ivc-labor caiiips They il:lVI' in pipe the tunes callnd by the chil- drcn and the school officials.

Dr. Bcriivird Itldtiigs B:-ll tells of ii schoolmistrnss who gave up t-.-aching after in years of s iicr-. ''I lose ill) pciision i'izlit.".", shn wrote from i.ilI' Fnr W:-st. ill S.U.l, "rho iriilh is that I could not stick it any longcr. I could not face the ilioiight nf being in- sulted day zifter clay by a pack of iinpudcnl :-nd iinlirliccl runs of N or so. discipline of whom was on principle. iqnorcd by the very 'pro- gvessive' and e wholly unrealistic. school authorities, nnd whom I nail forbidden by law in any war myiiclf to punish Life is too short and srlf-rr-spect too strong for me to go on."

Commciiilmz on the foregoing passage, s Bronx teacher says: "of course the girl is quite rlizlit about it. The same thing it. true in New York Citv. A woman must have thw hidn of a rhinoceros to leach in the puplic schools in that I I mnnt lnsultrrl by some our metropolis, It is A rare (lay that I am not insulted by some of the little hcasts, cursed at. shoved and iostled. called it vile name or two."

In the hierarchy of the pro- gressive school svst:-m. tho tench- ei occupies a thankless position. She is doomed to oscillate pet'- cetiually between the scylln of having to endure the lnsoloncc of lcgnliv iindisclplinnble pupils and the Chnrybdla of he-lniz plagiml by little man in big places. Those lvttle men in big place: fire them- lntu from schools of nducntlon. pur- venua in th:- intellectual world. rrentures of patronage or nanni- lsm, who order the teachers about ninocrntlcally whenever it strikes their fancy to change procedurnn to fit in with now ideas cooked up

TI'IA(lIII-IR A

in tho Platonic ntmosohz-re of some study. One of the remedial measure:

suggested by Canon Dell reads in follows: "Reoulrr: that no one be elven supervisory nun-oi-ltv av:-r teachers who has Md lug than five years of nctuiil teachlrg ex-

Breaking In On The Enchantment

ci ':vfiii53'f it Wallet-'43-2.2 -..g,.... (cm. ,-5:4: We.-.4 min,

.mmQm . Juatlwrpoet-I

Indialogue

By Gerald Steele ltb Yer S.D.U. Student

CONDITIONS AFFECTING HEALTH.

..?....g

India stands on the lowest runs of the world's public health lad- der. It is ii-nposible to move about in any village or town without realizing the terrible foot of hu- man misery which in our day of scientific achievement. does seem quite unnecessary". It. is imP0S1b19 too. not to be "impressed by the gravity of the situation for one sees many cues of malformed bed- '10:. infected eyes. faces pitted from smallpox. skin ravishod by leprosy and other contagloiis and many other inflictions which war against the comfort. of man and the good of society. But. these cases which we see tell only in small part. of me glory, Millions more are the victims of other dlseases. such as T.B.. of which they are unaware and which they inn-ocently pass on to others. To the ordinary peasant, disease seems to have something inevitable about it. It has always been known in its

severltyi and uodpt for-.-tmo rtlA--

tivcly few cases of effective native remedies. not much has ever been done to inastrr its secrets.

Conditions of poor health not only cause great: numbers of dcaths each year. but. also are re- sponsible for rendering huge sec- tions of the population incapable of coiilrlbutlnsz their iiormalshare of effort. to the good of society. Millions of man-hours of work are lost each year, which if utilized in .121-lculiure. would ease somewhat the food shortage. Molt food in turn would build stronger bodics lo YCSISI. sickiicss. Industry. devel- opment. pi'ojecl.s and the whole economy generally, suffer because of bodies weakened by diseases of childhood and later life.

. . .

The ninth difficulties in reziird i.,i.m1ih may be COII8l(IE'rE(i under four headings: economic. environ- mental. educational and social In the last. 10 years the coat. of living has increased almost. four times over its pre-war level while waxes linvc raised but. little. The liver- nze salary per your tin Canadian termsi is about. 350, which. even if it does buy more. is neverthe- less quite inadequate to mine the standard of living above the sub- sistence level. Over 30','la of the population moreover receives not more than about 33 per month.

The environmental conditions leading to ill-health have been de- ssi-lbeil in this column before, but the main points of difficulty are the inadequacy of the water sup- ply, sanitation and housing. It is estimated that. less than two mil- lion in the country of 380 million people have a safe water supply- Consiilering the number of trop- ical diseases spread by water this is a serious situation. In A Mysore City hospital of 500 beds, 300 of these are occupied by victims of typhoid fever. Mysore also hop- pens to be one of the data more fortunate in having good wu.t.ar,oo the situation grows worse in other parts. It in a strange feature of the Indian peasant. that he just. refuses to boil his drinking water. It is a. matter of custom to boil milk but. he cannot. be convinced to boil water also.

0 O 0

As for Is sanitation in concern- ed. it. might. best be ducribed u non-existent. Now through the of- forts of social workers, more vil- lagers are bqlnning to realize that. there in I. doflntto conmcuon betwi-e.n sickness and unnnllary practices and that they cm I.nd must do something about condi- tlonn which they have always con- sidered via nomul,

,

perlencre". (crlalo in Education, page 211) Add to the above-mentioned

disabilities the unattractive ul- :-ries and you'wlll cease to won- der at the general paucity of tcncherl. It's to be hoped that 50medIy In enterprising bumm- ilarian will found a society for the Proventlon of Mental cruelty to Telchen. I am, Sir. etc. W. .1. ENRIGHT

Ch;rl.c.l.Lr'awn-

i Housing as it is we have seen to be most inadequate in every way and conducive to general ill- health. The matter is complicated by the complete lack of uvy houn- ing whatsoever among the milliom who roam about as refugees and

derolicts. For insiaiice. Bombay State with A population of 36 million has over two million

people with no housing of my kind. These men, women and children live in almost unimagin- able misery, roaming the country- side or the streets of cities.

The lack of education as 1 fac- tor to ill-health. effects not only the prevention of disease but also its cure. over 809:: of I.ndfe.iu can neither read or write. This doe: not mean that they are unintelli- gent; in fact. they are quite wise in the experience of life. Like any people in their condition and en- vironment, however, they posses many outmoded and even harm- ful notions about disc-aseand med- icine. As an eioample. in the cue of an infection. it is not uncom- mon for it Hindu to apply liberal amounts of cow dung to the in- fected part, in the belief that since the cow is sacred. A cure is assured. Many other local pru- tices. however, show that in cur- ing man, the simple things of na- ture are very effective. Lack of education also prevents a wider and more effective use of scien- tific medicine because of the con- servatism. suspicions and super- stitions which education usually

IICIII OV B3. 0

I O factom mentioned above can be regarded as social. but certain other facts deserve svpeclm mention under this head- ing as rffectlr.-2 the health of In- dians. Already we have shown how the practice of early mar- riage has increased the lemlid mortality by 506?. and how th- in- stitution of purdah (occlusion) makes women so much more nus- ceptible to TB. Now we come to snouier pioblem felt in every land but. which is especially serious in India: migration of doctors to the cities. Those in the know any that there are 50,000 doctors to look of- fer India's 360 million people. This averages one doctor to A.b0llI. 7000 people. There is one nurse for every 43,000 people, while, in con- trust, the UK. has one DIIIOO for every 300 of it: population. There is one midwife for each 00.000 of the people. In oontriut with the U. S. which has 10.4 hospital beds for every 1000 people. Indil ml .34 beds for the some number. These names are aia.rinim even an they are. but. that in not. till 5051. of these doctors are in In- dia's few cities which contain only 2073- of her population. Thus non. of her doctors are responsible for 0095 of her people (or in our be:-ma, four doowm fat the people of P. E.I.) with the doctor: in the cities it in only rouonnblo to and there also the majority of hospitals and nurses also. And no the story goal .. 0

Any of the

0 0

It in a pleasant story neflhor tor the render nor much ion for the person who lives it. But it In real and millions know its full meaning. They know what. it in to have 3 body destroyed by force: they cannot. determine: to be ut- terly helpleu in the fice of the unknown; to be without. the u- sllfvnnco of professional medical advice from birth unt-ll death, through plague after plague. and they know Vlhll. it is to he too weak to be of use either to then- aelven or to othera. The terrible thing About it in India In that there are millions in this condi- tion; too many to mnke govern- mznt unit-tlnca (if it ahould come) fully affective and too many to obtain the ollef of boo- plulo or doctors. Bu ,yet. mat. of them certainly know such condi- tions do not nits in the Washro- world. , I wonder if they ever think In should than just. 1 little more. of

An; expert.

'.lL Notes Bx

Magnificent highwlyl. hundred! of year: old. hove beerr traced in Peru. But. apparently the people who built. them were too primi- tive to evolve In accident toll.

-Hamilton Spectator.

Sully we have to agree with. the rennrk of an American hous- thlt. ttglamour built. into kitchen and bathroom sells more houses today than any other factor." It is astonishing how many people are so blinded by in gleam- ing array of kitchen and bath equipment that they can't see poor planning in the rest. of the house. notably the absence of I

decen L-sized unbroken wall in DedYO0II'l5.-Bralil-IOI'd Expositor. Iceland recently I e the

thlrt.y-first: country to sign the con- ventlon on political rights of wo- men. ndopted by the General As- sembly of the United Nations. By signing the convention, Iceland is helping to strengthen the global

tion. since women in that country have for many years "enjoyed the rights set out. in it. The conven- tion on the political rights of wo- men is the first international agree- ment on women's rights. adopted at the 1951 union of the UN aa- seinbly. It provides that women shill be entitled to vote. to be elected and hold public office and to exercise public functions on equal terms with men. without any discrimination. By constitution and other measures. A number of m- tfons have for some time guar- anteed and in fact granted such rights to wcmen.-Toronto Star.

MUSIC I HEARD

Music I heard with you was more than music,

And bread I broke with you was more than bread:

Now that. I om without you, all is desolate

All that was dead.

.once so beautiful is

Your hands once touched this table uid this ullver. And I have been your fingers hold

this gllll. -

These things do not remember you, beloved.

And yet. your touch upon them will not pass.

For it is in my heart. you moved among them,

And blessed them with your hands and with your eyes:

And in my heart they will remem- ber always,-

They know you once. 0 beautiful and wise.

-Conrad Aiken.

would think of our cries of An- gulsh u we oquhm under condi- tions we think no dreadful? Per- hwl they no not ancounged to appreciate a culture or political philosophy which abandon: them in their time of need. Under such condition: my light must. be most welcome no long In it dimelq the loan mun their houta nnd

nda: whether that. light be I reflection from a Western televis- ion set. or from I RI.I&iIrI'l forge fuhioning on implement. to put more rich in their stores.

2030

....mA

x

movement for women's emnncipn- :-

IFEBRU-ARY' -19,; 1954

The Waxc ?

so far as we know

ness and Prcfesslonaithv:I0,1:u'lf Association has not subsidized iii. gtesearch Council r Ecunomi: -ecurlty. A Chicago organization vhlch is going up and down lh

United States milking 3 Stud” 0 sickness in industry. Emp1,:..,(ii are interested for they wouldimii some sort of guide in making estimates as to how mam. "mi: Diiiyecs they should make ,,,-ow: ion for. nnd what types. Men ,.,.. count for T0 per cent of the pr"

longed absences caused by uhmi as against 30 per cent for W0l'llf'lls The report is only nbout haul completed. the survey reported Ullon covering 1,212 absences, in for more than four conserulil,:. weeks nnd caused by non-ocrupn: tional disabilities.---Winnipeg 1,-we Press.

elown (And 2. I. I.)

Old Charloll

NORTH AIVIEIIICAN BANK

A meeting of the sharclioldv-1,, of the North American Bank W33 held at the Commercial inn Met evening, when it being found lh-at the number of shares allotted in

this Island had been Si.IbSCi"lil('(i for, arrangements were made tn, remitting "the first inslalmc"; etc. The meeting agreed H;

recommend the Hon. John Brock. an and William Mackintosh. Esq as directors for managing the art fair: of the Bank in this island

A subscription of 150 shnrt-s NI: titles the Colony to an n.;.-,.,,, of the Bank. with A capital of i,3Ii'. 000 sterling. il0 per share in if. paid immediately. the remainder in payments of the same amount at intervals of three months be- tween the mills. The shareholder. in this Colony will participate Ill the general profits of the I-slab. linhment here and elsewhere. on. lmmedlate benefit will be the equalization of the rate of N. change between III and the ncigh. boring Colonic-s. brsidos 5AVinz (1,, piemlum on Eni:lish,bills. iiilil':l would necessarily fall to the rate of the adjoining Colonies,

Robert Carter, Esq., thg up”, sentntlvo of the English share- holders, hns arrived in these Col- onies, and has spent some tlmn in Canada, New Brunswick and p, 1.; island. collecting information, re. nelvlng tenders for stock. and en. tnblishlng branches in the ppm. ripnl towns. He returned to Hal. lfnx last week from hlprlmmghi I". E. Island and Pictou. The lion: Samuel Cunard, William It. Black, J'”"l'3 MCNHII. Alexander Steuart. "id 5- Bin?"-'3'. Eldilircs. have been appointed directors for the branch at Halifax, and we understand the institution will go into opcr.-ilmn in I few months.

---Rnynl Gazelle, Oct. IR, ism

c old story

And when they were coma to the pines which II called Calvary, there they crucified him. and up nialr-factors. one on thy. "Km hand, and the other on an 1.", Then said Jesus, Father. forgive "IBM: for they know not wbnt the! (In. . . . And It was About tin nlxth hour. and there was darli- neso over till the earth until the ninth hour. And the sun was darkened, and the veil of the tem- ple wu rent In the midst.

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Chas. R. Mcmiald B.A.

Intern Trust Building Cl1All.0'I'TET(IWN H. J. Mubon. R.O.

opininotrlu: Ifontngu.

P. I I. Phone 30!

M. Alban Fcnnor. 9.6.

Bank of Oollunorco Bnlldlng cuulotutnwn Ilene: to Ian

Palmer In Huslcm

A. J. IAILAI. LA-. LLB nurlotor. Ito. Cub of Non sooth Cbnnbon

Dr. A. LL Muclsucc

IIINTIII Duh! I-lay . IIDOIIA BUILDING I'D (Infhu It Pboou NI

Dr. If. A. Muciuclm-Ii DINTIIT Duh! X-my Abon nun-mun clinic

loll. Mafliloson 8: Foster

Bu-rlnteru. sollclton. lilo. B. B. BELL. Q.(1. (I. II. FOSTER. LLB. Loam on City nnd Farm Properties 150 Blclunond Strnel Charlottetown. P.lLl.

Frederic.A. Large. 0-C- Bam-luter. solicitor. Noll?! loyal Bank of Could: Bulldlnl Charlottetown. P. E. L boom on City and Fm! Properties

,... J. A. McGuigaii BABIISTEB. BOLICITOE. EN NOTARY. Eta.

CIIITIO Iulldlnl I '

Gordon E. MucMllIan. I.A.. LL.I..

IAIIIITII. IOLIOITOI. 33' Ill Prince M. - CIIIIIOICOMVI DIAL BIS!

e..4

J. Grant. 0-” orromznin III nun semi Pl-M" '? ioppouiu nun note"

Allison M. Glllls. LL1-

niuniurtn. soucri-on. lit iu Ilehnond ac. - ch-riot" Phone I00

J. A. Cumitlms. R-0:

OPTOMETIIST 5"" in Item street PM"

Iyron

mQI&IL Dhllul

cudnnnn Iontnll. Quin. othvn. Tormto. Klrkllnd labs. Ilouetol. III- Ourrlo Bldg. Charlottetown.

MCDONALD. CIIIRII 8: CO.

III lull street Phenol (Nut to llmpnonm Agency

AIKIIIUNTANTI

saint John. Shel-broolu-. Yiiucnuvf-

Ilton. Charlottetown. Edmmilnn I Ilinl Q

Clultllllll Ml Grill Boone

Plan In - IIII IANDOLPII W.

fuel. I. put. of shot we wula wantcnly. I wonder too what they

' IIHA P. IIIPIIIIIIIN. CA.

om. min. of mania. I301-tau. in. Join. Am lashing uvorpoog New Olnouw, fun and

H. I. DOANE In COMPANY

IITINIIINTANTI 3L LIIIIOCCIIOWI r. "I M.

MANNING. (LA. A ' some a. MclENw "I1. 0' T

0.”; W003