PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTT ET OWN

.THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as Second Class Mall Post office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

CIRCULATION

Tutu City zone .....-.................. lclsfl Trullng Zons ........................ All Others . .......r. Tutu Not fold .

Editor and Managing Director. J. B. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

u

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

CIIABLOTTETOWN.

SATURDAY, SEPT. I. 1951

Labour llay

Monday's holiday anniversary was es- tablished in Canada in 1894 through ..thc efforts of Alexander W. Wright, a woolen mill worker of Markham, Ontario, who prevailed upon Prime Minister Sir John Thompson to introduce the necessary legis- lation in Parliament. This official recog- nition of the claims of Labour, and of its vital importance to the welfare and pros- perity of the nation. met with general ap- proval and has been continued and expand- ed in numerous legislative enactments since that time. The holiday. originally observ- ed on September 1, later was fixed for the first Monday in September to provide a long week-end.

In this Province the Laborers' Pro- tective Union, formed in Charlottetoim in 1901, has been active at all times in furthering the interests of the working man, and the sound and moderate policies it has pursued have been noted apprec- iatively by many of our Government mem- bers and legislators. Its leaders have con- sistently placed good citizenship above all other objectives. They have never favour- ed linking -up with powerful international organizations, and no labour group in Canada has shown a greater willingness to co-operate with our farm and fishery organizations. realizing as they do ' that labour's interests cannot fail to benefit in- directlyby advancing the interests of these basic industries.

The Union can also point with pride to the magnificent record of its members in the armed services of the country during two world wars. In periods of unemploy- rnent they have worked hand in'hand with our civic officials in alleviating the hard- ships of those who were on relief. They have not exploited grievances or sought to stir up trouble or class prejudice. but have stood always as one of the bulwarks of our democracy. This is a fitting occasion on which to pay tribute to their long-continued efforts. and to wish them further success in promoting better conditions of employ- ment and wages in the community.

The Iloctors' Dilemma

The threatened resignation of twenty thousand doctors from socialist Britain's national health scheme has forced the Un- ited Kingdom Government to agree that something will have to be dong: about work- ing conditions of members of the medical professioii. Ever since former Health Min- ister Bevan foisted state medicine upon the British people, the standards of the med- ical profession have tended to decline. Eitl'.- er doctors found that they had more pa- tients than they could competently handle.' or they had an insufficient number of pa- tients to enable them to earn a living at the fixed fee paid by the Government.

Arbitration of physicians pay claims by an independent third party. to which the, Ministry of Health has now agreed, will probably provide only temporary relief to the tension which marks the relationship between the doctors and the Government under the national health plan. The chances, are that "free" medical care will have tcl go by the board. the same way as "free" false teeth and "free" spectacles.

Socialist Britain's experiment in state medicine is slowly disintegrating. The Gov- er-nment's decision to give way in the face of the doctors' demands is cogent evidence that even the Government itself recognizes that the scheme is unworkable.

Saskatchewan lllver Project

Since Canadian taxpayers will have to foot the bill. the Federal Government is acting prudently in seeking an opinion from independent experts as to whether it should go ahead with the proposed South Saskatch- ewan River development in central Sas- katchewan. The estimated cost to the Do- minion, says the Ottawa Citizen, would be some 568 million. This would provide a huge earth-fill dam and a reservoir 125 miles in length-s. man-made lake-the starting points for a combined irrigation and power scheme. Water supply, flood control and recreational facilities are sup- plementary advantages clstnisd for this am- bltious project. ,

. The Prime has announced that s . will enquire into an if ttdicvven scheme and ex- pfm-sii opinion "bite whether the eco- nmilcsndsodlltcturlistothecsnadlsn

mensurate with the cost thereof”; and as to whether this plan represents "the most profitable and desirable use which could be made of the physical resources involved." Some three months have passed since the government made known that it wanted to take one more look at the South Saskatch- ewan project before committing itself. Pre- sumably difficulties in lining up the ap- propriate personnel were responsible for the delay.

u A report tabled in Parliament last fall

was fairly definite as to how the physical problems were to be met. but it was much less satisfactory in assessing economic ad- vantages to be expected. It is likely be- cause of the economists” understandable lack of certainty that the Government balked at reaching a decision earliei this year. As matters stand. unless the newly ap- pointed commission is able to digest quick ly the mass of data already available to it, and fill in whatever gaps may exist; yet another year will be lost in beginning act- ual construction in the event of a favorab.c report.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Yesterday the last of a rainy August.

U C 0 Today, the beginning of Fall. 8 I I

Tomorrow, the 15th Sunday after Trin- ity. O O C

Monday, Labour Day-a public holiday. 0 O 0

By imperial order-in-council this date 1880 Canada was extended to include all the North American continent north of United States territory, with the exception of Alaska and Labrador.

D O 6

Labour Day is upon us once more. the last of the public holidays. except harvest thanksgiving. It is satisfactory to learn that industry has been busy during the past year, and that there are comparative- ly few unemployed in our midst.

O I 3

Economic prospects in Canada are still for continuance of business activity. with a temporary plateau of stabilization, until Government spending for rearmament. oli age pensions and the like reinvigorates the inflationary boom. Anti-inflationary meas- ures so far taken do not seem to have af- fected the money supply to any extent as yet.

I O I '

We have good reason to pat ourselves on the back. An Edinburgh. Scotland, psychologist. Dr. J. Mamvell, says recent tests show that children born in the coun- try have a higher rate of intelligence than those born in the big cities. He adds that "the largest reservoir of intelligence. for fu- ture generations is to be found among children of skilled manual workers"-farm- ers, mechanics, and such like. '

O O O

The two Winnipeg girls-Miss Nancy I-lalford and Arielin Zurick-are home afte. visiting Britain, the Continent. North Al'- rica and Norway on S300, hitch-hiking most of the way, and trampiiig 160 miles over the Pyrenees. To help pay their way the girls worked for a while in Britain. When they boarded the ”Fi'anconia" at Livel- pool on return they were down to S3 in English money.

0 O 0

Pride of ancestry is to be commended. and Scots have it in abundance. Cana- dians in Edinburgh of the Festival or the Gathering of the Clans inundated the Scots Ancestry Research Society with ”ancestral' enquiries. Many of the callers wished to trace family trees. and some hoped to es- tablish links with such historic figures as John Knox, Flora MacDonald and Robert Burns.

0 O O

This is where some British money goes. Speaking in the U. K. House of Commons recently. Colonial Under Secretary Thomas Cook stated that the total sum given to Colonial dependencies by the British Gov- ernment between 1920-1945 was approxim- ately 170,118,000. He added: "For the period since'1945 the total figure required is f240,340.000. These figures do not in- clude.grants made to Palestine and Trans- jordan which amounted to i107,309,800 be- tween 1921 and 1950."

O O

A Reuters bulletin from Ilford, Eng- land, takes the trouble to tell us that the Vicar of 'Ilford has complained that when- ever he tries to give his seat in a crowd- ed train to a young lady, all he gets for

Welch wrote in his parish magazine that his friends had had the same experience. The cold stare, he said. "is calculated to suggest that we are either trying to be fresh or are lain crazy." "The result of these sllghts", he wrote. "is that we be- come afraid to be courteous or are pro- voked to dlscourtesy by the discourtesy of others. So this dirty snowball grows." It is customary to blame it on the women, and as we have no "crowded trains" here

gioiilsenttboliiv.sst,insntf.;.w.cn:ldbncom-

liar!) : . . . .. t

wecsnhsrdlyputlttothstsst.

his trouble is a cold stare. Canon W. N:

Xdc, O ' 400

Usually Mistaken For The Starting llun

DAY

Wx

RACIWAV

g d-lfjmko y 1' erg?

at "1:

sic-ii

D

K6 or Hot IDAY WEATHER HERE YB'Z'

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondent. ol quealloin of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily Cfldllflss the opinion of correspoudggu,

1.

SYMPTOMS OF SICKNESS

Sir.-There is a disease. wide- Spread in this Province and not easily recognized by the subject. not even by doctors. In fact. both doctors and hospitals con- sider it beyond the scope of their profession: but it IS infectious and more dangerous than cancer. our great. killing disease, be. cause it is much more common. Cancer involves the body but this disease involves mind and soul as well. I has been given various names. erliaps the most meaningful is world-mindcdness. It is a disease. for it is re- Ctlznized by its symptoms; and in all its character and progress it is disease-like.

For example. cancer without warning. may for years. unnoticed. and vital organs before the is aware of the danger. This spiritual disease has this snme stealthy character. The majority in whom it is at work are quite unaware of what is happening within qthem. They may have been warned a hundred times but they say. complncently, "Thnt does not apply to me."

The symptoms of this disease are cause for ulnrm and action. Let me give you just two illustra- lions. One is the desecration of the Sabbath Day. The Sabbath is a divine institution. ordered for man's highest welfare. The exist- ence of the Church depends upon the way it is respected. Toduy. in increasing numbers. church members and non-members ' des- ecrate the day by pursuing their own pleasures. The church may be a dull place and the ssh- bath. as it was once kept. may have been a blue day: but in keeping the day in the way God has intended. .it should and cisn be the most restful and care-free day of the week. with nothing blue about It. either for child- ren or grownups. The trouble with us is that we are so gone on our own will and pleasure that we have seculsrlzed the day. This is one pronounced symptom of our disease.

Another symptom is our tolera- tlon of the liquor traffic. We blame the drinkers too much. Drink is'here and our Govern- ment invites people to drink and the people who elect the Gov- ernment sre largely professing

begins progress involve subject

Christians. Why should not our young men say to themselves. "It must be safe and quite all

l'lRht to use what has been pro- vided for us"? Why does the church tolerate and encourage this nefsrlous traffic? Is it not because. as the prophet says. "The god of this world hath blinded their eyes and hardened

their hearts"? I can think of no other explanation. I verily he- lleve God holds us Canadian

Christian people largely respon- slble for this evil traffic in intoxi- cating liquor. The motlvesefor our toleratlon are mixed and many; but they sum up to this that we have drifted away from God and worship -and serve the creature rather than the Creator. Until we repent and turh again to the Great Physician our Ills- esse will not be cured. I sm. Sir. etc..

'W. I. GREEN

Stanley Bridge

WHYGOSOPAII

Sir.-A good report has slresdy been given through thesecelumns of the meeting in Montrose of the Church Men's Association. But, for the sake of "the man on the street", I will try to give the main reuons for those, one hundred persons or more coming from points as fsrdlstsntsschsn lottstown and Monssguet as though gold had been "discovered and we were . shlng there to stsks claims in the Albcrton sud surrounding districts.

There really were some 40 per- sons am you an that found the purest of "gold".,tbst.ls spoken

oflnllmaslsdll. Thsywsrs

Ta I ks Broke Down

Why The Teheran '

By W. N. Ewer The breakdown of the Teheran

negotiations is deplorable. The- consequences may be more than' deplorable. But, looking back. it

seems to have been inevitable. Be- cause the Persian government seems. from the beginning. not tol

have faced the realities of the situation. 5 There were - granting the

principle of natlonallsatlon- three; distinct problems which had to be solved in co-operation. First. the problem of how to run the oil in- dustry as a nationalised -industry Second. how to market. the pro- ducts of the nationalised industry. Third. how to compensate the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company equit-. ably for properties which it would be transferring to the Persian State.

The first of the three was funda- mental. Unless the industry could be run efficiently. there would be M products to market. And unless there were products to be market- ed and a revenue from their mar- keting. the questions of what share should go to the Persian Govern- ment. what to the Anglo-Iranian Company. what to the company by way of compensation. were less than academic.

.

That is why at the end. in It 15st effort to reach an agreement. Mr- Stokes dropped his eight point proposal. which had covered the whole field, and produced one, slnsle proposal. dealing only with the organization of the lndustry.i If that had been accepted. thel rest could perhaps have been ne-: gotlsted. But without if there' would be no industry to negotlafe about.

For the essence of the question is simply this. The slim: cannot run' the industry without the co-operation of the present British staff. Equally, the British staff cannot run the in-' dustry without the co-operation of the Persian staff and the Persian authorities.

Bull the cooperation of the Brit- lsn sfsff is essential. They cannot be replaced either by Persians or by men of any other nationality. There are no other skilled tech- nl:-.lans who are available to do the 505- Thai mi? be. from the Per- sian point of view. a regrettable flct. But if is none the less s fact. it is the key fact in the whole situation.

'I'l1'ci-efore. the first essential ill

m.j:

led to make this "find" by the H01! Spirit working through Rev. Elmer Crockett. III1 Elmsdsle boy. who has been laboring in Minn- esota. U.S.A. for some years, with unusual sliccen in his chosen field of evangelism. May I at this point stress the fact that" other Christians such as the clergyman in this locality bed for- many years zlvsn of their best In Prayer an precept to prepare the ground before the evangelist ar- rived.

Speaking of this wonderful possession. it differs from earthly gold. in that you at once begin living it away. If you do not. It will turn to dress in your poc- kets. And she in this. that you need to keep on digging for mom hidden treasure. as long as your earthly life lssts. It can be com- pared to s rsce. but u neg in which every diligent runner wins the prise.

It can be compared to wsrfsrs -this Christian life, because the holder of "faith in God". which I am calling (old. is daily chal- lenged to mortal combat by the srch enemy. even the Devil. our Divine Csptsln was tempted by him. But our Lord overcame him with the sword of the spirit. which is the Word of God. Pray- er also is s wespovr of defence. some prayer books are marked -"Key to Heaven". This Is no exaggeration. Prayer is the Christ- lsn's vltsl brssthz"

A very important help in envel- Ilng-ths "King's Highway" Is the companionship of others of like mind. This was one touch for the gstherlng st Montrose. Some- thing like the picture in Burns' "ssturdsy Night". the children si-rlvlng home. who lssd bd-.

wholcl Per-

lto go on working under some sys-

'h'b'd'o'dH'd'A 's

glhe Age-Old Story

l "-'-M----M.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.5!

I will stand upon my watch, mu 5” me "Pmi the tower. and will watch to see what he will say IIMO I119. and what I shall answer when I am reprovcd. And (he Lord answered me. and said. N rite the vision. and make it plain upon tables. that he may run that rendefh it. For the vis- ion is yet for an appointed time. but at the end it shall speak. and not lie: though It tarry. wait for it; because it will surely come, it will not tnriy. . . . For the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glorv of the Lord, as the waters cover the sen. any arrangement must be that it should be one which the existing staff would be prepared to accept. And they had made if. very clear that they would only be prepared

tem which would not only guaran- tee them reasonable salaries and conditions of work and living. but would be efficient. They could hardly be expected to do anyfhlng' else. They are men proud of the organization which they have created and built up.

It was in order if ensure the cooperation of the echnical andl managing staff that the first Brit.-', ish proposal was put forward. Ill was one for an operating organize-l tion which would be, as it were.i autonomous within the frameworkl and under the general control of the Persian nationalised indust.ry.'

That was rejected by the Pen: slan government. Mr. Stokes tried, again. He went to the very limits

f possibility. He proposed that- here should be no separate organ- ization but that running of the in- dustry should be in the hands of the directors of the new Nstlonall Iranian Oil Company, provided that the immediate management should remain for the presentt in! the hands of a competent British manager. It is. let me insist. not is question of nationality but of com- petenre and of efficiency. The staff -- and they are quite literal- ly lhdlspcnssble -will not work under a management which they do not regard and respect as com- petent and efficient.

That has. at the end. been the only issue. It has nothing to do with profits or discounts or

com- Densallon. It has been simply whether the Persian government

Would Em-es to some form of man- agement, within the framework of nationalisation. under which gh, present technical and admlnls- trstlve staff would agree to work.

There would have been no point. 01' Purpose in Mr. stokes or the U. K. government agreeing to my. thing else. For nothing else would be workable. All talk of -"nntlonnl "EMS. of "capitalist exploits.

SLPTEMBER 1, 1951

9'9 .

3 T w :3 Z; 1 Notes By he ay J y

.

3.

Those Mennonites who left Guard). The sketch. sugabb. Canada. because of their fear of mounted and framed, was sent in conscription and dislike of our edu- the 11th Calvary by gngadm cation system. have had ii terribly Desmond Young, sumo, of me

costly lesson. They never did get to their destination in the Hon- duras...being beset by illness and troubles securing entry. and strag- glccl back to Canada. They brought with them a dread tropical dysen- tery. resulting in serious illness which caused several deaths and widespread quarantine in a Men- nonite colony in Saskatchewan. We hope they now will be satis- fled to be good Canadian citizens. willing to obey all our laws. Windsor Daily Star.

The distinction of being the old- est. trading vessel in Britain is at present held by the motor barge "Safety", oil Gloucester, which was built. at Stourport in 1838. as Min- lstry of Transport registers show. She is B. wooden craft. of 79 tons. and was originally a ketch of the type once well known in the West Country as trows. In her early days the Safety sailed between ports on the Brlstolchannel and the Severn, with an occasional trip as far afield as Milford Haven when she was well over 90 her sails were removed and she was fitted with oil engines driving twin screws Manchester Guardian.

A number of Southern Congress- men went to the secretary of Ag- riculture to complain that they had cotton running out their ears, and would be please do something to bolster cotton prices? Well. the sec retsry thought it over and remem- bered that we have a program ad- ministered by the Munitions Board. to stockpile critical miner- lals so that we won't run short of them in the event of war or other catastrophe. Well. thought the secretary, what is more critical in war than cotton? so he promised he would trot over to the Muni- tlons Board and talk to them about stockpiling cotton to avoid any surpluses. The Congressmen. so it says here. thought that a very sensible idea..- wall Street Jour- nal '

A sketch by Field Marshal Rom- mel showing the disposition of his German Afrik.-i Corps before the battle in May-June. 194-2 which led to his advance on El Alamcin has been presented to the 11th Caval- ry Regiment. FCA (Ireland-'s Home

We .55?

DECISION

Take sides: upwind or down With the swift. wind flowing; There is no shearing flight With the gale gusts blowing Across this chaotic night. To a roost. Worth knowing.

Tallwind or headwlnd now . . . With the whole flcck flying. Swept down the common course Or with the eagle trying

As s valiant skylng.

The wind; and without remorse.

Take sides in these windy times With the cyclone blmvinq; There is no hanging still

As the gull glides. slowing . . .

ll-Iurtle whore hurricanes will.

Or alone tlszlil knowing The wlnd's coming and the wind's going.

best. selling novel on Rommel. in is covering letter. he drew aften. tion to the fact that Rommel used the hack of a map of Abyssinia for his sketch "is they were evldemly going a long way." - Irish News Agency.

The celebrated Prugug mm, published in 1618 by the noted H..' brew printer, Gershom Kolien, ha. been acquired by the Library oi mg Jewish Theological Seminar.. 0. America. The rare Bible, geneyai. iy recognized as the first mm... Hebrew work printed in Ptariiel contains the five Books of the pl...” Iatcurh. The first page or 93.11 0. the Books is enhanced by ml,-,(.;.,,, woodcuts. The volume rzangam; within Its cnvers a detailed .1.-. srrlption of the Various linanri.1' and other tribulations whuh be: lset Ciershoui Kohen and his lsociates while the Bible u-3;. b ..,. lprlnled. Work was begun in .liim:, 151-l. and was not completed um”; hlanuery. 1518.

I13.

I The cr:ifts.rnu lknnwn as the first and zrealpst Hebrew printer oi PIfl;:uP, 31,.

'pended a poem thanking and the privilege of liavmg hep" In print. the first Hebrew Bible in Bohemia This volume ha; Slnre hecnme recogiiizrd as the nu”... work of the Kniien printing huqge -Jewish Chronicle. '

for able

,wco(-.-.-czo:.-.n-eoaxqqi.-axekg

Old Charlottetown

5 3 g 4And P. E. I.)

FIRE FIGHTING IN um

What npbcnrs to have been the first serious fire following lilo ,9. orgnniznlimi of the City Fire Do. pzirtmcnl in l877 occurred on Or. .tohor 26 of that year. if was dis-

rnvcred in a trunk factory fltknid lhy Charles Full. on Richmond Street. in the rear of i'lu.i;- koylels dwelling house. The flames spreiirl to llir (loyle house and wnreliouse. thence to a flma:.fc-n-

I:-men! lious.- owned by William .lIc-ard and in a house and stables lnwned by Thomas (lainpliell Tl-5 lnew Hook and Ladrler Coiiipaiu ,un(lt-r Capt. James BlliFllFI' riirl excellent work on tliis-ormsion u- lprevrnling a general roiiflaaivitio-i

Water at this time was supply-vi by untlerlzrounri tanks. with punigs and wells as aiixlliaries. In the ahove mentioned fire. the Rollo and Hillsborn steam engines were used. as well as a hand engine. of whlrh their were five in general service.

The newspapers noted that of the total 313.000 loss SUSIAIIIFII ill the fire. only 5600 was covered by insurance on lllr. Campbell's pm- perly. The Fire Departments vnliinhle hose was injured by care- less ritiynnw driving OVPI it. other minor mislrip is recorded: ”Tlin party that finds the EFF" riibhei' hurkef hPlUl'lL'lnP. to ll” Hnnk and Larldrir Company. iii” please leave it nt the Police Ma- lion."

Two days later. on Oct. 2'5 an- other srrinus fire occiirrcrl rif- strnyin: a vcneralile pile of l'"H"'; lugs. on the corner of Queen am- Riehmonri Streets. On lhis occas- lon the Fire Bell was badly crack- ed. alter helntl Vl0lFnll.V "1": for shout thine-qiinrtnrs of an ho”! during the lirr-. This hell. kiimim as "Big: Donald" ':ift(-i' Fire lliiei Donnlrl Mnrifiiinonl W-W5 l'7”"'”l in the lnwoi of the nld wnnfltn Market House. It was later sli'P' prrl hack in Boston in he rem?! nnri was returned snmowlmt mm.- lrr in si7.r-.-- Ihn fnunri!'.V T""'"”:

is said. sufficient metal to PM

.1-lnrold Zlotnik.

it for the job

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. .McGuiqun

BAIIIIISTEII. SOLICITOII. Eta

NOTARY ETC. BARRISTER SOl.II'I'I'OIl CURIIIE IIUILDING

j

Mdfheson. Peaiie & Nicholson

A. w nus-nicsou ii.o. A. d. runs. as. LLB some 9. m(':noi.son. u.ii Barristers. oto

Collections - Money To bond 90 Great George Street

Palmer 8: Hdslam

A. J. HAl4I.AM. BA. Ls-5 Banister Etc. Bank of Nova Sc-nun Nmnibt" ('h:srlMu-town P F. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

sinus J. ensnflfi

0P'I”llMl-3'IlIlI51 125 ix, Kent sllrerl

PHONI-. 379 Adlnlnlng North American

J. S. Ifll!l.0R

Optometrist Eyes examined. glosses fitted Corner Kent .0: Q1199" 5"”

tlon" and the rest of it is simply C"""”"f"""' onu. Phors I953--llouse um irrelevanf. The whole problem has - 4... boiled down to me quite gimme . :....,4--” h (Continued on Page 5) : J. A.

c eerful su . th . t

or and so Yees.n:vne”ylllEernt,o D" At "' Maglsacc R0.

may 02:; oldk frlengs sad msgeie DENHE1. 0pf0MI5'l1fIST

. n e no re ow t I l?ii2”';...l'..l23.l..'.' .l"L"'"'"l .3: D--W H-v PHONE M2 r nger s 7:; ”:,,";;c;:,,,:,",v;'th pm me .uw-m nmwm-2 123 Kent Street ' "' P 3" 0 I I'll Gs-anon It

but to help fh . Kl D id Agency) in the 23rd ;lllel:: lpok'em of mild; ' Plums In , (Nun to Simpson:

cup being so full that it no 1

over. !4,..

A meeting of this kind is made -

more lnterestlnl by having a few (J? from sister denominations such

as Captain Hardy of the S.A.. s veteran of the Cross. as well as our Baptist brother. Rev. Elmer Crockett. Mr. Crockett is to give is week's labor in each of three centres - Monti-ou. Elmsdsls nnfl Bloomfield. He does not depend on his own might or power. "but by my spirit". according to pro- mise. "The God of Ellzsh in not dead". All who believe that our God is s God of love no! wait- lng for the prodigal will sincerely pray. This movement is not as much Tweaking of men snd wo- men to find God, as it is God striving to get into our hearts. "Behold I stand st the door and knock” Rev. 8 sad I). I am. Sir. efc.. AIUJII. ' MACKENZIE

swsy to, service for also weak The . . t

llsnslngton

168 Gust George

and BOMPAIIY

r CIIAITEIID ACCOUNTANTS

80.. Charlottetown

Phones 1&0 - N11 - Box :41 RANDOLPH W. MANNING. C.A.

ERMA P. Maernr.nsoN.gC.A-

other offices st Hslllsx. Moncton, st. John's. A""'”""'nD'"" mouth. lentvlllo. Liverpool, New Glasgow and 'I'i-ur .

UIIAITIIII)

cunts Ills. Charlottetown

gg,...?T . gm:

IloDONALD, CUBRIE O 00-

AOUOUNI ANTI

Montnsl. Olson (mews. lbrdlilo. llslnl John. anachronis- Vusoouns. llshlsnl Ialiq. Ilosolnl. HIIIWUE m”""'"'"'n'

Islsphvl" M.

44