s

V THE GUARDIAN

. CHARLOTTETOWN

"The strongest memory is weaker than ' the weakest ink".

p.

CIIARLOTT ETOH N .

Brotherhood m-m stock is usually fairly limited. For the

Prime Minister St. Laurent in expres- 800d farmer. Stability is Often the eClUlV" sing hope for better relations betweenlalent of security. Hence. undue price India and Paltistzin was careful not to give fluctuations. added 10 The natural hazards any sign of an intention to interferc. He he must combat, are likely to find them told ills hosts something of the diverse both Vulnerable and helpless-

' origin. culture and geography faced by the T Canadian people and the way in which we manage to get along with one another and with the powcrfill L'nllcd States as a neigh-

' bour.

forecast. He can adjust his production only between crop. or breeding seasons. The adaptability of soil, equipment, and of the

l

SATFRDAY. FEB, 20. IBM l

Trade Vlltil Russia

There are formidable difficulties in the itvay of developing trade with the Soviet 1 His lncssnqc. by intention or otherwise. Union. Canada's products are generally of wits very nlilcli apropos Brotherhood Weekw the same type as Russia's so that the the celcblulioii of which commences tomoi'- economies do not naturally supplement one 1'0W- -Velgllblllllh Should (W l0 behalf aslanotlier. Then Canadian trade is in the such hut when they fall 0Ut it is ill": 10 hands of private firms or in some few cases he nrldint: fuel to the fire for outsiders to.5emi.govemmental boards. All Russian interfcrc. trade is carried on by the Soviet Govern-

In this llrovincc we are not faced witn ment, the grosscr types Of unneighbourllness, such i This means that no resort can be had to as racial and religious intolerance, but there i the courts to enforce agreements unless the can he no doubt that we could improve the 1 Soviets are willing, A limitation that is

quality of the spirit of neighbourlincss to-chilling to initiative whether or not the .t'he point where it could indeed be calledlftussians would actually take advantage of brothcrhood. their privileged position.

The churches call for such a spirit and: At the same time trade is the life- inclccd it is exemplified in the widespread ' blood of world economy and it is most un- support of charities, athletics and commu- fortunate that trade between the two niiy functions. There is much that can betcountries has become almost non-existent. done. however, to broaden the views of Canada has declared her willingness to see those in particular occupations, living in.renewed development of trade, apart from particular localities, having particular in-zstrategic materials, and now the Russian tel-esls, and to make us all realize that our l ambassador, the first in Ottawa in eight own viewpoint cannot altogether be sharctllyears, has expressed approval of such a by anyone else but that every viewpoint development.

. has validity for someone and importance in Without expecting too much to come of E' the general scheme of things. the proposals, we may welcome the fact i that relations are thus being brought one step closer to normal intercourse between nations. In fact Almost any Atep in the A committee of the United States Con- direction of normalcy is to be welcomed. gress named to investigate the subject of 3 The artificial separation caused by a differ- . ; ' salacious literature reported some time ago i ence in ideologies and even more by the 1-ll that the large scale publication of suchllron Curtain which blanks off 8. large part matter "threatens the values of the nation.” l of mankind from Any real understanding by After referring to salaciousness as "bigithe rest needs badly to be overcome. business" the report went on to say: ”Thel Trade, even on a small scale, will coli- extent to whichgthc profit motive hasltribute something to international under- brushed aside all generally accepted stand-standing and assist both countries in - Hds of-decency and good taste and substi- l achieving tolerance. . tuted inferior standards has become not cccccc ---c i'. only a national disgrace but R menace to EDITORIAL NOTES our civic welfare." Concluding, after much study of the situation and many consulta- tions with civic and religious groups, that censorship is not the answer to the prob-, lem, the committee suggested that ”onIyi climination of the potential market for , salacious books and magazines will stem the flood." Further, in the committee's .- I opinion, ”not lack of legislation but failure, ' ;, 5 to enforce laws now on the books is main- i iy responsible for existing conditions."

There is not milch doubt that ii situa- tion somewhatsimilar to that revealed by the American committee exists in this country. Here, as in the United States, a long-range educational campaign is requir- ed: it can be presumed that any such ef- fort will n1P0t with active support and co-' opcrlttion of civic and religious groups on young people between 15 and 24 are kil- all levels. This, in the long run, probablyiled in the more developed countries of the will be of morc value than any form of world. Canada being second on the list, outright censorship. than by any single disease. The rate per

million is: Australia 300; United States 232; Switzerland 202; and ,South Africa 201. Htilll in (":lnada and the United States, ' there is much controversy at present ovel.” The l'9m0Val Of "19 Felling 0" C0mP9"' farm pricc support. Discussing this stlb- sation paid for swine and sheep slaughter- jeci in its current issue, The Country Guide ed to combat epidemics and legislation er.- ...5.l'.'955P5 ill" Willie Of Such SUPP0Fl.Sl abling the Government to pay market ” lint minis Gill that '0 99"” the ln- l-value for the animals is only justice to the WF0-Sis Oi Stl0i0i.V in general and thosclbreeders whose animals are slaughtered for of agriculture in D7ll'll(Illi&Il'. they must fulfil the protection of others. three principal functions. Their first func-l tion is to kccp the reasonably cffi:-icnt farml operators in production; and it is in this sense that support prices really become, "floor" prices. it is common to speak of supports of this kind as guarantc--Eng ”stop- loss" prices, hilt this term has little real meaning, unless costs are both specified as to kind, and known as to amount. To keep individual commodities in sufficient production on farms it is not always nec- essary that all costs be met: and converse- ly. a mere guarantee of costs will not al- ways keep farmers producing a particular commodity.

The second function of price supports is to supplement market prices by such amounts as will encourage farmers to pro- duce cfficiently, without keeping prices high enough to create undesirable surpluses. The United States is in trouble today be-, cause of fixed and inflexible supports. when requires is 8. flexible sup-

to

Saiaclous Literature

Tomorrow. Sexagesima Sunday. 0 O O

Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting and

and others will celebrate by

ades tomorrow, the nearest Sunday. 0 I 0

When newspapers carry articles on Par- liament, according to Senator Bradette, many seem Able to be "very biased" al- though many also were ”favorable". Alas,

charge of bias from those of a contrary

view.

It is a sobering thought that more

Farm Price Supports

mal health regulations. D O 0

William Terriss, English actor. was born this date 1847, his real name being Charles James Lcwin. He was educated privately and tried several careers, serving for time in the merchant navy. He went on the provincial stage in 1867 but soon came to London. His best parts were Squire Thornhlll in ”Olivia" and William in "Black- eyed Susan". He was assassinated At the stage door by a mad and unsuccessful

8ClOI'.

There are serious objections to any group being given a privileged position un- der the lncome Tax Act, the chief being perhaps that it makes comparisons quite unrealistic. The principle argument in favour of tax-exempt pay for the Reserve Army is that similar pmvislon is made for g Members of Parliament on less valid i . fyagnm, which can be adjusted grounds. In both cues it would be better A situation created by A threatened to Adjust the pay scales to what is con-

golf under-supply. lsldered appropriate, having regard to the tflu'tHIld support price function. any: effect of tAxAtlon.

lfarmcr himself, to shifts in crops or live-,

Canada 254; l

should also aid in the enforcement of ani-p

a .

l

7

l

I l

um.

i l

1 PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open In tho . dlucunlon by correspondent:

of quemonn of lnforent. The

Gum-dlAn doe: not neceunb , lly endorse the opinion of l Aorrenpondenu.

4

E -rme" AND P. z. ISLAND "

A copy of the following letter has been received here by Dr. W. .1. P. MacMillan from an old friend. Mr. Albert A. Gardiner. of St. Lambert. Quebec. retired vice pre- sident. of the Canadian National Rulways. The original was writ- ten by Mr. Gardiner to Mr. Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief of Time Magazine, New York. in protest against what. he regarded as a Aupercllious reference to this Prov- ince in I. recent. "Time" Article: Dear Mr. Ed.itor-in-Chief:-

I have never before taken me liberty of writing higher than "The

llld-ward Island. its smallest and drowsiest. proi'mce.'

Article in your Febl-ual-y l5I.h is- illle, on page 32, refers to Prince "C it n A d sis

'1; Notes B);

there x-em.A.inA one question of how much time they devote to finding ways of destroying it. -HAmll- ton Spectator

South All-lcu now Allow: hunters to Ahoot. twice As mniy mus IA formerly. succumb to An irresi- stible ternptutlan, we note that this tA bad news for the gniul. - Edmonton Journal

A yeformuory in the United states provides TV for inmates. It iAhsrdtotle.lllft.hlalAfoi-en-' tel-talnment or additional punish- ment. - Hamilton Spectator

There in more tbAn A hint tlut people today Are expecting too much for too little. 'rhAt Attitude often results from A boom of Auch proportions as we huve been ox- perlenclng all Across Canada with

lEdil-01'”. but 1111-5 WW3 I V9-"HY south Alberta gating its share. must Write l'0U- Canada has become great. through

Ch.A.mber'A Twentieth Century ;. wuimgnm; go won; am; in pig”. Dictionary defines the adjective er, we should gun.-1 Igaingf, uom. ”DROWSY". As meaning . . . fulneu which tends to slip into Sleepy; Heavy; Dull; Inducing our thinking when time: Are' good sleep.

That description is fifty per cent g ,

Today is the birthday of Lord Robei't:,.,gh, A and ngum Mn pyovg it

l- and fifty per cent dead wrong! i It. is worse than being

for "drowslest."

Gulf!

CAnuda'A record. and especially last 20 years or so, would seem to be am- the ”favorable” ones are also open to thel pie evidence that "drowsiness" is 'not A national characteristic. I do

her progress within the

l

our Provinces. If it does, it. is cer- tainly not to Prince Edward Is- land that dubious "crown" should

1 be awarded.

Not. only have Prince Edward Is- llandcrs made A wonderful success f the beautiful and fertile lancl

endowed left their Are lnaklng rest of and notably in your

o with vrlllch Providence tthem. but. they have mark, And currently 'thelr mark All over Oanada . . .

1 land, too.

the

sleepy. then. does not fit. Nor Heavy-for they Are tnn ncllild in to Dull? Try to get the bet-

All their endeavors to weight. lter of any one of them in A deal lor to find better. witty company. "Sleep lnducing' -Well, in a sense their Island is

run

i

ferings you go to bed . . . will Just sleep . . . . that is if you are not. llpse with remorse that the charge o l "drowsiness" slipped through. Yours faithfully,

1

Do All thing: without murmur inn Illll dllputinnz lhuf. ye may be blurnelou Ind lunulols. the

son of God. the -MAI of A crooked And per vane Intlon,

or laboured In uln. Aiqoizu-r 3651?

...... t

hAlf of it. is pre-cArnbrlAn rock.

, . WFOIIQ the first World Chief Scout. Scouts, Cubs Mn mp”, ,0 Pmme Ed,,,.,,d 1,. church par- land, in fact, come to think of it. being A superla- tive team must imply that there is at least. one other Canadian Prov- ince that is drnusygaltliough not. so drowsy As the Garden of the

y not. think it Applies to Any one of l

brightc r or more

lif you go there to get Away from the stresses andstralns of A frene- . l tic activity, more wearing but less The new Policy eltcctlvc than the steady. regular Prince Edward Island trmpo . . . But yoll will not just drowsc. when iufter A dAy'A recreation spent in l any one of the Island's many of- You And sleep well

NOT A PRINCE WARD ISLANDE.

without rebuke, in

union; wlloln yo Milne AA lights in the world: bold- ing forth the word of life: that I InAy reloico in the In of Chrht. flint I but not run In vain, neith-

Ciinadii ll geologically one of thel l world's oldest counirlrs. more than

(And I. L I.)

WILD NIGHT AT SOURIS

"Between eight. And nine o'clock last night, As Mr. Joseph Doyle, A well known merchant of Sourls, was passing along Main Street. he was assaulted by A party of some eight or ten drunken fisher- men belonging to the American schooner Orient. commanded by Capt. Charles Lee. The attack WIS made in the neighborhood of Mr. James Dunphy's saddler shop, and he vcry naturally ran outside to the assistance of Mr. Doyle, who win being hlndled pretty rough- ly. some of the Attacking pArt.y then transferred their attention from Doyle to Dunphy, using him rather badly.

"By this time quite. A number of people lind gathered. And the fight became general. Atlcks, Axe- handles. etc.. being freely used or. both sides. After A short struggle, and the ranks of the citlzer- hav- ing been increased by the Arrival of reinforcements. the blood- thirsty sailors discovered thnt they were getting the worst. of the encounter, And best An lnglorloun rem-.nt down Main Street. to Mor- rowls corner.

' "The nrowd of citizens. who . were by this time pretty well work- ed up over the Affair, followed the retreating sailors AA fut. ls they could. And succeeded in capturing sevcrlil of them lind putting them in the lock-up, where they were

ll than In life on other plants

And

thlrus can-lo be our Dethbridge Herald

The Atom mun. now fight Itself loose from the chains of tight. gov- ammunt control. By its inherent. power. this dymmo of nature cut.s thraugih. the Anriunerita of then who keep everything hush-hush About the Atom. We must. live with it, not sit. on it. --Cleveland Plain Dealer Newfoundiund. like Quebec bu In more lecul holldnyl t.hAn other Canadian pravlnus. In (Act, CAn- AdA'A newest province has 18 Ata- tutory holidays, considerably more than Albex-tA for instance, has. Just. for the record. And in case you Are interested. Newfoundlanders receive the following holidays. ex- clusive to their province. each you, whether they like it. or not: Rob. bie Burnt Day. st. Patrick's Day. St. Georges Day, St. John: Day, ,OlrAngcmen's Day. And. Regatta Duy. -Lethbrldgc Herald -Tomorrow's 600 mile-An-hour jetlirlers pose I. paplexlnz pro- blem for the people who have to feed passengers in flight. Heading west, such speedy craft. would keep pace with the sun. A travel- ler boarding his piano in London at. I 1.111., for instance, would Also put. down..ln New York At. 8 A.m. local time. If he were going on to Los Angelou. he'd Also Atep out into the west couAt.'a eu-ly mom- in: Jun. Puzzled Airline dletlcluia wonder if the passenger Ahould be surged with breakfast. All the wAy new so lied. be oriented meal- wlse on arrival. And should the fellow who gets on the plane At New York be fed ocrlimbled eggs and bacon while the London-em- barking passenger gets lunch And perhaps the gent. who start- ed in Cairo munches A steak din- ner. -Wail Street Journal

on the head And wu knocked over the bAnk near Morrow'A store, fAll- lng A distance of between forty and fifty feet. He was picked up and taken to McInnls's forge in the ncilzhborhood, And Dr. Mac- Leen was called in. The doctor's exAmlnAt.lon developed the fact. thAt. the mAn'.vt skull wu badly frAct.ured And that his deAth was but A question of time. Early this moming he died. In the pockets of the sailors Arrested were found A number of granite At.oneA which looks AA though the raid upon the people was premeditated. The re- mainder of the Attacking party made their escnpe."

-The Exnminer, Oct. 13, 1888. In A lAter issue The Examiner reported t.hAt the Arrested men were fined 850 elch or four months imprisonment in Georgetown jail. The lnquent into the dv.9.h of Btrople resulted in I verdict. that

confined all night. sailors. A nun nnmed Btrople, of

One of the

Guysboro. N. 8.. fell or got. struck

the decelsed cAme to his deAt.h "by Accidentally falling over the bunk cut. of stoneA' Wharf."

t f

THERE AIIF. MORE

plementul Coven. We will be (Ind of an

Innnnu

E.'l'.

l

DWELLING FIRES

THAN ALL OTHER HUI! COMBINED.

Dwelling And llomdioltl Furniture Insurance checked carefully to onnnro adequate protection Including Sup-

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Offlcel: CBAIIDITITOWN - IUIIHIISIDI - MONTAGIJI

ALLISON P. Mt-.I.lAN-District Mnunt At sununenldo. CYRUS A. I. SIIAW-Dlnrlct Manager II Montana. THOMAS McAVlNN-special Representative.

F. I. MAcNU1'I'--Iopnoentulve AI lensinguul. Mill!-Iepnoentutlvo Ac llnudula

EAILE 8. JELLY-Icpralclliltlvo It Ollnury.

J. FRANK STIAINO-Iopreuouhllvo At louris.

D. J. luebonuld--Ioprountuclve At Autluttna (tout.

J. C. SUTIILILAND-leptuenhuvs At Cburlottetowu.

Annie throughout the Pnvlnca.

n

Ihould be

opportunity to servo you.

Since It'll.

tain European Socialist. as suyinc that British Socialism is really not BooiA.uAm At All. whAt. the men mount. of course was that the kind of political philosophy held by British 'nude Unions and the Labour PArty bears little or no resemblance to the European brand which lA more or less tied up with the teachings of Marx. This is perfectly true And it is something for which we ought to be thankful Although the Labour Party, as such, did not anerge until Around 1900. British Socialism goes luck A. lot fArt.hetr t.hAn thAt. ActuAlly. it was A movement of Aomn im- ortance before Marx Arrived on the scene: And it is tiiterestliitr to recall that, although Marx based his radical theories And his book, Du KApltAl. on the weld situation in England, British Socnllam hu never had Any Alliance with Marx- ism. m not. the men who guided the movement during the 1680': when Marxism was fast. becoming A power in European panties. knew very little About either Marx or his philosophy. . . Unlike most of the European so- clnllsf. Parties, the Labour Party in Britain hu never believed that the splitting of society into two Antagonistic clussea, Capital and Labour, Wu inevitable. some in- dividuals have believed that. but the Party AA A whole has not. Ram- uy MacDonald stated that Labour policy wu reached ”not by A pro- caas of economic reasoning or from working clan experience but from conception: of right and wrong common to All claues." In the main that has remained the belief of British Socialists. DI'iNAIi Socialism begm sort of Au.bAidliAry to Ltbenlism. Indeed, for may yearn, roughly up to the first world war, the LA- bour Party had no distinct social- istlc platform. Most. of the trade- unlonlsta voted Llbeo-Al, but they were quite free to vote Conserva- tlvo And some of than did. Local trade union sometimes hnd 3 Con- servative spokesman in pullament. In fact. that seemingly strange sltuution bu existed right up to the present. Mr some reuon or other. the Average British working mnn. 0'! for thAt. muttar the Average Bri- tlaha in my walk of life. bu never been captivated by slogans her- Aldlng A promised Utopia. All he wA.nt.s. in trade-union language, is "A fAlr And legit.lmAt.e shore of the pl-offta of his tail." Ant.l-cAp- ltullst. dllatrlbes. which apparently meluis so much to the disciples of Max, have never appealed to British socialists. For one thing. they no no Acme in them: for Another, obey just ain't be both-

axed.

AA for d.lAleoi.loAl materialism which Marx And his Associates developed And which led logical- ly to modern Communism. this hu never received my fol-mnl re- cognition in British trade unions. It lA hArd to see how it could for, historically. whatever philosophy B1-llt.iAh Socialism has hAd was founded on the Bible And on that unique British idea known as !'AblA.nlAm. Keir Hurdle, who did AA much As Anybody to shape. early British soclAtllAm. was in his Apure time a lay preacher. So, indeed. was Ramsay MacDonald. One of the most striking things

. "AGE FOUR , , FEBRUARY 20. 1934 i . Country Guide, is to prevent undue pricel 4; ” yy . " E G U A R D 1 A N fluctuations. Reasonable movement of main, One To Make Ready! "' - p f Authorized I; Sect:':I glnxujluii rm omco ket prices is desirableh bukteundue prife - e asslng Cene .? g GI!" 9" - "- tuations are not in t e st nteres s el -, f 3 oh : Th” nommn 100' it: "I er of the consumer or the producer. andi I , "W" E(IIAM'I:oal.I1le n:R:::r.n::k ;m'fe';f opefnltet chievfllky tfo rtheer gdvalittagcian c;f til; 1' nu-nsu soouuslu A . ”.””"”"'0N . d zincthea iilationai? egoiiiomy pet:1IileeI'se natiii-all Tucked Away on one 56 of I in Britain was the rlchneu 0, (overs Prince htlward l.ula'Ldm'i'lfg,''.';Qhgg. ' ' . .bl t l metropolitan newspaper is A llt- scriptural references they go”. hazalds ale numemus and lmpossl 9 0 tle newA item which quote: A cer- tained; usually. it is true, time

references were used in a morg literal sense than 'A strict lnt4'r- pretctlon of the text. would war.

rant.

About. the ilearcst. approach to Any "tutti-rich" slogan was touml in A speech by Hurdle. and it mm A quotation from the Bible; "1.;,,,,,. hurdly shall they that have riclieg enter into the kingdom of God!" (It is only fair to say, ll(ill'ei'pr that the speaker went. on to ex: plain that the words did not mun t.hAt. A rich man could not enter the kindom of God). Un. like the Marxists. who turnecl tn the ntlonsllsts of the French Revolution period to prove that capitalists and workmen are na. turnl enemies, British soclfifksta turned to the gospel! to prove that All men Are brothers.

The I-"AblAns provided most of the lntelectual stimulus for En. tlsh Socialism; some say they made the Labour Party the pan. er it lA. They denied that l'la.u struggle was necessary or even helpful. They insisted that social- ism was necessary for All, em. ployers as well as employees. Tllcy were convinced that eventually private ownership of industry and utilities would give place to pub- lic ownership And control, but the transfer would be A gradual and puirlless process. Mrs. Annie

Basnnt, who some say was the greatest. of them all, stated in one of her pamphlets: I "rim;

will never be A point At which society crosses from in.diVldll8il5tn to socialism; the change lA ever going forward."

Today. as anyone can philosophy is for all purposu identical with the Conservatives. There very little to choose them: They may and do differ in methods; in social assumptions they speak with the some voice Of. If my rate. in much the some tone.

as:

BEISTHOVEN SYMZPHONY

see. the Drni:llr.il that of really in between

sweet sounds. oh. beautiful nitlxlr, do not cease!

Rclect me not into the world Again

with you Alone is excellence and

peace.

Mankind madn plausible. his pill- pose plain.

Enchanted in your Air benign and shrewd,

With limbs A-sprawl And empty faces pale.

The spiteful And the stingy anti the rude

Sleep like the Aoulllons in th- fairy-tale.

This moment is the best the world can give:

The tranquil blossom on the tar- tured stem.

Reject me not, sweet sounds. till. let. me live,

Till Doom copy my towers And scatter them,

A city spell-bound under the Aging sun.

Music my rampart, And my only- one.

About. the first soctalistlc speeches

-if-.'dnA st. Vincent Mlllay.

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Chas. ll. McOuuid B.A.

BAIIIISTER. stiucrron. NUTABV. Etc. Eutern Trun uullcllng

in lJRAlIE)lTETOWlN h-- H. J. Mubon. R.O.

Optometrist Ilontuxua.

P. IL I. Phone on

M. Albcn Farmer. 9.C. B.A.. LLB. Burister Ind solicitor

Iunk of P ”'

Chulotoetown Money to Lonn

Palmer 8: Hoslum

A. J. IIAILAM. B.A.. LLB. Iurrinur. lie. Bunk of Non sooth Chamber: Clnriouetown. P. E. I. HONEY 1'0 LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

Boll. Mutbluon 8: Foster

Blrrllferu. Sollclton. Etc. R. B. BELL. Q.(.'. (I. It FOSTER. LLB. Inum on City And FArm Proportion loo Richmond street Churlotletnwn. P.E.l.

Frederic A. Large. 9-C- Barrlltcr. Solicitor. Notary l loyll Bank of Cnnudn Bulldinl CbArIottelnwn. P. E. l. bonus on City And Fnm Properties

J. A. McGuic;n

HABBISTEB. SDLICITOII. Eld- NOTAIIV. Eta.

Currie Building

Gordon E. MucMilIan. l.A.. LL.l..

IIAIIISTEB. SOLIUITOR. PM-I

mulo'.AC.l.o. IM Prlnco It. - Chnrlottetoii Pnuner Gmluta "ML 5'" out ..S""'”"W.".P.. .. T I100 - Iyron J. Grant. O.D. OITODIETBIST of. A0 L. MCCRCCC H. in". 53".; Plume I11 nguu-nf: (Opposite ICVIPO lloleli ”"'"' l”" Allison M. Giiiis.-Ll--'- 05031-4 W11-DING nAlIlll'l'lll.. IOIJCITOB. me I'll GI-Afton It Pbonc ii 180 Ilohmotm st. - Uliurlottetuwl o if A Mcci II """" "" I. . . It IN! ,,I,,.,,,., J. A. Ccrrutiiors. R-0- mnm mm m If I(:i:;re(c):!ETnlslThnnc Mil Anon cumomuwn Clinic ”'. h:,'.'. mm, Phone ml as can st. put out tum to &m McDONALD. CIIRRIE It 60. ounwnun Accnuu-nu-rs

Ilontroal.-Queboe. othwn. Toronto. saint John. sherbrnoke. VI""”""l

CHI" IINIBC It llllllll.

llonetnn. It John's. Amherst. DI'""" loulvlllq, uvupool. New Gin sow. Iruro Id

llrklnml Luke. llonelon. Ilnullton. Charlottetown Edmoittntt. m Currie Ills. Clnrlouatawn. "ll" " H. I. DOANI It COMPANY CIIAITBIBD AIKXIIINTANTS Ml Hunt (horn St. Chrlucutowl w PIOIO out - out I. 0 3" IANDIILPII W. MANNING. (LA. rig BIMA P. MIGPIIIIIIDN. lI,A. IEVIH I. IRKENNA. ;-

nil: Corner 13? '