PAGE FOUR ,, w", W” THE GUARDIAN

Aitifrizeii A: Second Clu: Mull Pout Office Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publhhlng Co.

F-Tjilltor nnrillannglng Director, Im A. Burnett, Associate Editor, Frank W':lkor.

(llR('l'LATION "(luvs-r: Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest lnk".

CIIABLOTTETOWN MONDAY, JFNFI 22, 1953

Welcomcyvlsltatlon

This Province is becoming more and itiore popular as a coitvention centre, and this year quite a itumber of important l,'i'lllltllllll;IS of lllis kind are scheduled. This wcck ntciiilicrs of the Grand Lodge, Loyal ttrange Association of British America, the Loyal (traitge Benevolent Association aitd iiwicizitwl t'llllplf'l'S are meeting in Cltar- lotttittiiiti for the first time in two decades. llirise pai'ticipatitig are representative of all parts of Canada. and while many of them liave iisited the Island before. oth- ninking their first trip. Itt addition

INK Illlt'

to i-oiivctititiit business, a visit to the Na- titiiial llnrk lllltl haiiout-t have been arranged. Illlfl it is to be hoped all will have a most

ctt,iH,t.'ilile us well as profitable stay in our iititl-t. A

Asalvaglng Allie Past

Tlii: l'roviiice is rich iit historic as-l sit.-iatititis. and relics of the pioneer past are Sllii quite ituitterous throughout the Island. But we cannot go on neglecting them iittlct'iiiitcly. (hie of the most fre- oiitititly voicctl coniplalnts of our summer xisitors is the lack of museum facilities, or even of an organization chiefly con- cerned with the preservation of historic

relics. Sucli an organization existed years ;igti in the llistorical Society of Prince l-jdwzird Island, attd through the efforts

of a group of citizens this organization

has now been revived under the presi- tlcncy of lit". l.. W. Shaw, Deputy Min-, istcr of I-itliitwititiii. Ilis i'i()IlOUF Lieuten-' ant Governor Prowsc is the honorary

presirlciit, atid Mr. Justice Arsenault; the,

ltonorrttjv vice-president.

(hie of the objects of the Society is to arouse pitblic opinion to the point wherel safe. accommodation will be provided per- imiietitly for such relics as will form the, lni-iq of an exhibition planned for thisj siimiiiv-r. licginiiing July 1, to be held in the Y. Al. C. A. building on a non-com- tticrcial basis. The trustees of the latter ittstlttlliott are offering this accommodation ft'ccl)'. and it is to be hoped that our citi- zcns 5.'flll(ll'tlil)' will show their interest by co-operating in cvcry way in their power.

Island Electoral Record

Aiiotlicr rr-t-ord held by Prince Edward, island which it is to be hoped will be re- tainted in the coming Federal general elec- tion is well ttortil noting at this time. That is the high percentage of voters casting their ballots. in the last general election in Julio. 1940, the percentage of Prince Ed- ward Islanders going to the polls was 85. liizltest in Canada. The percentages lor other llrovinccs were as follows: On- tario. 75; Quebec, 74; Nova Scotia, 75; New Rriinswick, 79: Newfoundland, 58; Mani- toli;i, T2: Rritisli Columbia, 69; Saskatch- oiinn, Til; Allicrta. fill and Yukon, 75.

In the lflfltt general election. held itt niid-sumtncr, 76 per cent of the electorale in (lattarln voted, more titan at any gen- eral election since that: date. On that oc- 4';lSlt)ll also Prince lidward Islanders head- erl the list with 89 per cent. The per- centagcs for other Provinces were: On- tario, 6!): Quebec, 76; Nova Scotia. 83; New llriinsivirk. TR: Manitoba, 72; British Col- umbia. 7.7; Sziskatchewan, R1; Alberta, 66 and 't'ukon, R2.

lllllltlll general elections in Canada have seen the following percentages of the elec- touatc across the country go to the polls: Sept. 21, lflll. 71. per cent. Dec. 17, 1917, 76 per cent. Dec. 6, 1921, 67 per cent. Oct. 29. 1925, 66 per cent, and Sept. 14, I026, 68 pcr ccnt.

The percentage. of the electorate cast- ing ballots in the spring of 1949 in the gen- eral election, held on June 27 that year, was 74 per cent. The general election in 1965 was held in the fall, on October 14 and 75 per cent of the electorate cast their ballots. In 1040 the general election was again held in the spring, this time on March 26. At that election only 70 per cent of the electorate voted.

On a regional basis the figures show that the vote was higher in the summer in the Maritime and western provinces and in Quebec. than in spring or fall elections. However the vote was lower in Ontario. This probably was due to the closing down of factories for one or two-week periods in July and August. in Ontario.

' On the basis of the records on file in

lilo

the electoral authorities offices in Ottawa Chief Electoral Officer Nelson Castonguay expects 8,500,000 Canadians will be eligible to vote in the 1953 general election. If in this summer election the same percentage of the elctorate troops to the polls as went to cast their ballots in 1930 (year of the last summer election in Canada) then there will be around 6,375,000 Canadians voting this year.

Poultry Research Pays on

Research work at Experimental Farms has resulted in an increase in annual egg production from about 120 to nearly 200 eggs per bird over the last thirty years, according to a bulletin of the Federal De- partment of Agriculture. At the sante time the amount of feed required to produce a dozen eggs ltas decreased from about 7.5 to 6 pounds. Feed efficiency for meat pro- duction itas increased markedly. Selective breeding for rapid growth, and new nutri- tional knowledge have cut the amount of feed required per pound of live chicken produced by at least twenty-five per cent over the last decade.

Quality of poultry products has been improved by studies on poultry meat and eggs. Many objectionable features such as dark or off-coloured yolks, watery whites, poor shells, and foreign flavours have been largely eliminated. The quality of poultry

. rm; GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Doubly The Happy Host

meat has also been considerably improved. Caponizing, improved fattening rations, kil- ling, and storing methods, have all helped

to give the consumer a production of titti- form high quality.

Great progress has been made itt forni- ulating poultry rations. The industry has advanced from simple rations of unknown vitamin and mineral content to complex rations containing all the nutrients knownt to be essential for growth and egg produc- tlon. In 1920 only three vitamins were recognized as essential, today more than a dozen are known to be necessary for pro- per growth and development. Such know- ledge has led to the use of many ingredi- ents in the poultry ration unheard of a few years ago. Balanced rations not only contribute to better production but result in more uniform and better quality eggs. llatchability has increased by about twenty- five per cent in the past twenty to thirty years. Better breeder rations containing all nutrients necessary for good hatchabil- ity, and better designed incubators have contributed largely to this improvement.

Matty diseases which once plagued the poultryman have been brought under con- trol. Such killers as coccidiosis, fowl pox, newcastle, laryngotracheitis, and pullorum can now be successfully treated. Research ltas really paid-off for the poultryman, and will continue to do so. Continued improve- ment in feed efficiency for both meat and egg production can be expected. and there is no indication that the limit has been reached in egg production, hatchability, rate of growth or disease control.

EDITORIAL NOTES

This week the Island is host to a group of farmers from New Brunswick who are over to inspect livestock, farms, co.-operio tive development and historic sites. May their visit be pleasant as well as lnforma-' live.

i

O O Q

The annual meeting to the Queen's County Fish and Game Association tonight lis the proper place to take up questions re- lating to game regulations and preserva- tion. The Provincial Government looks to these organizations to reflect the opinions of interested persons.

A warning against forged sweepstake tickets has been sounded by the Better Business Bureau, Maritimes, Inc. No doubt thousands have been so swindled but they are no worse off than the many others who took the remarkably long chance on a valid ticket, and lost.

0 I 3

Two British jet aircraft engines-a gift from Britain's Ministry of Supply-are on their way aboard H.M.C.S. Magnificent on the first leg of their journey to the me- chanical engineering department of the University of Toronto. The engines, two different types, are no longer in produc- tion but construction is basically the same as for the most modern engines and should be of considerable value to Canadian stu-

dents.

Cecil Sharp, English composer, died this date 1924. He became famous for his col- lections and arrangements of folk-songs, country dances, morris dances, etc. He founded a school of music at Adelaide, Australia in 1883 and the English Folk Dance Society in 1911. His publications include. "A Book of British Songs", "Folk Songs Collected in the Appalachian Moun- tains" and "English Folk Songs: Some Con-

Old C harlotletown

(And r. 1;. 1.)

ACTION FOR LIBEL

From the Colonial Herald, July 1, 1843:

"The Trinity Term of the Su- preme Court commenced on TUES- day last. The case which excited most interest was that of Duncan MacI.ean, Esq., M.P.P.. upon A criminal information filed against. him by the Attorney General, for the publication of a libel on the Government: of this Island. The

series of resolution: passed at A public meeting held at New Lon-

which paper: refused to insert the resolution alluded to. stating their reasons to Mi-.'M:cLean for so doing: and it was held by the Court that the mere art of Mr. MacLean offering the article to the printer: for insertion in their journals amounted to a publica- tion In the eyes of the law. as he had not. only shown it to more than one person, but had done all that In him lay to give it general circulation.

"The case was tried before the Chief Justice (Jarvis) and a spec- lnl jury. and was conducted on the part of the prosecution by the Attorney and Solicitor General. assisted by the Hon. E. Palmer. and the defense by the defend- ant. himself, assisted by Mr. Young. The jury retired to con- sider their verdict at about a quarter to 2 o'clock, and at half- pnst three returned into court with it verdict of guilty.

"After the verdict had been giv- en, the Attorned General rose and stated, that he had been given to understand that the defendant had. since the commencement of the proceedings against him. trans- mitted : memorial to Lord Stan- ley, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, complaining of the hardship of the. case. Lord Sinn- icy had written out that this -it-oulri not be attended to. II not having been sent through the regular channel. but that when in copy of it was transmitted through the medium of the Lieutenant Governor, his Lordlhlp would be prepared to give it due con:Idern- llon. His Excellency the Lieuten- ant Governor had zlnce written to Mr. Macl.ean for a copy of his memorl:l. in order that he might tranlmlt It to the Colonial Secretary; it. would, no doubt. however, be. forthcoming :oon. and In :how that they were actuated hy no vindictive feelings towards the defendant. it was not the in- tention of the Crown officer: to call him up for judgment until the result of his :ppeal to Lord Stanley wit: known. In the mean- time he would be required to enter into recognlzunce to ap- pear to receive Judgment when

doubt highly commendable: at the same time. we cannot help expres- Ilng our deep regret thntithey :hould hove deemed it neceanry to prop up the rupeclnblllty of

vnrsally deprecated by the friend! nr constitutional liberty. an that

clusions."

ll

ltbellous article formed one of n to

time Eskimos have voted for mem-

exceptlon on income they earn an

called upon. to 1885. when Parliament pre- "Thln act nf leniency on the Icribed uniform land-ownership part. of-the. Crown officers is no qualification: for all voter: In

the Government by mean: Io unl- '

2. Those who waive income tax

the reservation. The waiver must have been Ilgned before issuance of the election writ.

In the first case, wives also are enfranchlsed. In the second. A Wife must. Ilgn the tax waiver to get the vote.

Indians not living on reserva- tion: already have the frnnrhue. and I0 have all Indian war veter- ans and their wives.

. . 0

Generally. the rule on eligibility of a voter is that he, or she must be A Canadian citizen or other British lubject. 21 )PuFl old by pollinl day and resident in Canada for the year immediately preced- ing the election date.

In addition. the age qitalific.'i- tion is waived for members of the regular forces or those who have served with them since Sep- tembar, 1950.

Among those disqualified matlcally are:

Chief electoral officer Nelson Cutonguav. election returning of- ficers. federally-appointed judges. prison inmates. mental patients. paid worker: for an election candidate and portions found guilty of "corrupt or illegal" elec- tion practices.

.

auto-

Another barrier iii that ngnlnxt person: entitled -to claim mill- tnry service an conscientious ob- jectors. This applies only to meni- barn of the Doukbobor not in British Columbia.

There are franchise restrictions for per:ons working on provincial or federal public work: outside their home. constituencies. To vote In" the district where the work is located, they must. have been there 30 days before Issu- once. of tho,election writ. This applies also to wives and dc- pendenln of Inch workers.

Even with these exceptions, the Electlon: Act now in much less rutrlctlve than it will In the years after Confederation.

0 O O

Provlnclll election law: also governed all elections to the Com- momt from Confederation in 1867

Federal electloml. Provincial quail- flcatlcns nuln were made applic- able to federal voting In 1898 and continued until 1921) when a new Federnl Elections Act. wa: pnued.

Manhood Iuffr-Age-the grunting

The Federal Election Act

franchise then was limited to the

queotei-ed kingdom." more emerging from her Himalay-

comen greater. reached a point in its growth and

1 Notes Bx

day: had at plnunlble for hi: absence. said he didn't like Army life.- Kingston Whig- Standard.

In the 10 you: from 1940 to .1949 over 60,000 people in the United Kingdom died from acci- dent: in their homes, compared with uhout 48,000 deaths on the roads. ltntes a report of the standing Inter-Departmental Com- mittee on Accidents in the Home. Most victims of such accidents

pie; more than a quarter of the total are under 15 and more than half are over 65.-London Times. An Important project. the re- sults of which could doubtless be beneficial in aiding education au- lhoritie: in this country with reconciling some of their mani- fold problems, will be initiated In the near future and cover the Dominion as well as U. S. A. It

The Illinois soldier who was Ip- trig can 1: be ex pl-ehended after being AWOL 32 iidii win in the 1 explanation hold secure the lnultuclom

are young children and old peo- ,

The Waxx.

pectcd th:t . uturo be .5190 ":0 which it w 3 I d um" which it 11:! bzgll egulrtndqgggzn the pressure: which will more I: rather than lessen In the ye::

lt;li:ad.- Moose Jaw Times-Ifen

Word come: from non

the Manx (or tntllcut c.:'i."'," danger of extinction. To prevent:

the breed from d 1

of Man Manx Caty iglugdltdttbh been formed. The Manx Cat. or 'Rumpy" as they are known on :11. Island, is believed to ho dorlved from u report" - a t:llle:: Tom - who succeeded in fmprelllng hi. taillessness upon succeeding gen. eratlona. The common theory not accepted by zoologista, ll.t.h:t tn. Rumpy is I cross between 1 cu, and 9. rabbit. in I mum of en. couraglng the breed. n form mn. dnrd has been drawn up nnd W. proved. Out of a perfect more of

will take the form of II study by the research director of the Can- nda-United State: Committee on Education to identify and ap- praise the value: common to the people of both nations. The Can- ada-United States Committee on Education was organized in 19-14 on the initiative of the American Council on Education. It. exists an A consultative body of 20 edu- cator: who are concerned with the educntional relations of the two nations which the Committee un- offlclally represents. Monclon Daily Times.

The future :ppe:r: to lndlcnte much more rapid population . in

growth than bu taken place previous decades. largely for the reason that population is like a

snowball on :n incline-it. auto- matically becomes larger and. :3 it increases, the momentum be- Thls country has

might; through the thnnlulglvlnx

100 points. 45 are given for tull- lessness, tall blndquutera and it short back. Another 40 in gun for roundness of rump. depth of flank, coat and the amp: of ham and ears. The color of the fur and the eyes are not. regarded :1 tin. portnnt. umples that rate high. ly are commanding :3 much u each. plus freight in the United States. -Winnipeg Free Preu,

7437 ?oe&f6ma

MENTAL LANDSCAPING

. iii!

Here is the immortal leuon of tho mind

which grows :ll flower: and ltlrl that will not fade-

Camdim PH” d"'l”pm'm where "3 "alive Remembered autumn: of the put 1:. k" 'll i th ifzlt ioftt-335T B or 1 c 1 t' fll ' t populwom the lame” or me mi- designed . I ' lave e r I . rt ist rt l l 0 . l vat: ill1":!Fv:l'lerl1l election for the line next in 1904. unlvlhaen PAlbeiIt.a mmgund1me mvimmem; mgust be T” be our own in 7" 1mch''”"d first time this year. and Saskatchewan became Prov- gm 01p use yd” er 931') us "'31" panda The franchise also will be ex- lnces in 1905 they continued the Oil Czlxlzdinan ancmz::so:,p ,3 Th0uB3m5gu;::-5159 may wither lo 1 d d t I di . who existing manhood suffrag in th-t , g , cfirriosly wilhwiiqeeiv pnrotilirsiions oflarea. 0 J t.:l3f.e.LhE..o hold..1.'"-O,I:ly. byfo :12, BM"? me m0V9m'"b 9' ll" Wills the Canada Elections Act. Ontario followed suit in 1907 and ., - -- - - - t t c - - I ting hast" Some 2.500 of Canada's 8.500 New Brunswick in 1916. In Que- , 1 5”” t:E3glst!h;t1n”” 93" T931” E kl . tt 'd through nurth- bee. Nova Scotin and Prince Ed- -' 1 9,” 5 e:n xrnntifutltfllindileex. will be able. to ward Island the vote was not ex- ' i when Vivid Diem"! "15" "id mark ballots in the Aug. 10 voting tended to all men until the fed- - I ll” mt 1”'”' under amendments to the elec- cral act was revised in 1920. '1 '”""' ' tions statute since the 1949 con-I f f ' Thumzli llley ma-V wnh" "uh 5;, Women voted for the first time F0” ”l "''"n' '3' f"' 3'9"” Um?-'5 Shin-ml Scent. Though this will be the first in II federal election in 1917. The 5H”'- "mt "'9 ”b""d”'l' Hm" Y” are me” 59350" 1'9ldY 30 1”

run, Holding their meadows on : etud-

Nepal, once known as the "se- la more and

an fastnesses into the modern world.

Nepal recently joined the United Nartiouis Educational. scientific

nntlve India and conquered Nepal's native Newars, who remain cus- todiatta of the country's ancient art: and crafts.

Trained by the Indian govern- ment, the G-urkhes now stand gulrd in the narrow Himalayan placed close to Everest, highest mountain on earth,

Nepal has never had responsible government. Rule has always been vested in hereditary prime min- lsters and kings, frequently at odds with each other.

Three years ago the king deposed the prime milnieter and has ruled by decree until quite recently, when he installed : prime minister or his own choosing. New King Trltbthubana has announced popu- lur elections for next year. Members or the expedition re- rxrrted that even though suns of foreign hunters had not boomed in Nepal: snowy mountain passes and in her steaming jungles along tihc

first highway to neighboring Indlo Mmeover. Nepal ngatn welcomes f0T6lknerI. binned last fall while ll" K0V0l'nme'nt was reorganized. The Nntloncil Geognphlc society in 1948 helped brcak lthrougih the lD018-iatotllln which until that time had kept out all vlnlton nva for 1 handful of American: and Euro- peans who but been allowed to see only Kutmandu. the nation's

of the vote to all men--was Adopt- erl' first by Manitoba in 188! and

of 'ex offlcio' information.”

by the Northwest. Terrltarig; in

Clhltnl. A sclcnllflc expedition sponsored by the Society, the Brnlhhsottlnn Inptlhttion, and Yale

C:n:dl:n Bank of Commercn Bldz

Palmer & I-TaFslum

A. Wultlten Guudet.

Money In Inuit

J. A. McGuigun

lnrrhter: Ind Solicitor: Money to Lo:n

MucPltoe flruinor H. F. MIEPHEE, B.A.. Q.C.

E. SOMERLED TRAINOB. B.A. bu-rlntei-:, sin.

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Bnrrllter. Etc. Bank of Non Scott: Chnnaberl Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 l.uAN

LLB.

BAIIRISTEB. EOLICITOR. an-. T Phillip: Building 111 Grafton Street

Collection

BARRIBTER. SOLICITOR. Eta. NOTARY. Etc.

Currlo Building

H. J.Tt-A'EI5Eii'.Tlt.'o.T

59” 0" ll” mm Fwwuy hm ber: of Pnrllament. exercising the wives, mothers and sweethearts '3' m"'Y "d”'"",l '” "'9 Kl"-V ”l 5””"K thin me Government M franchise is not A new experience of men serving with the Cana- G”d' F97 Whhh "U" w' "mt 13-" ""9"- this Island. unlike that of every ,0, "mm. The L,,b,.,,dD, ,,b,,,,g,.,,i,,,,, ;,,m.5 ,,,...,-gem, p,,,.,i,,,.,,,,. not; but though our nutwml main Clrcled by -sound. remembnncu 01'1" C-0l0".V l" Blmsh ”"”' nes balloted in the retei-enuunih. Ontario and British Columbia perish. yet the inward mu-I 1! H" and sum- America. does not govern for the mat led 10 Newrcundlandk em”, L.M.E women ,he Yme in 1917 and newed duy by day. And at the bidding of the mind bellem M the ma-iamy "f the lntn confederation in 1949 and New Brunswick in 1919. Nova UIEYP-H150 9909": but 1" ”" l""”” f' ' those in the in north were able Stalin. granted them the vote on "T77" And leap to life for some remem- VWPI9 Elf daze" "l hind speculk to vote in the 1951 election for the same property qualifications Umlvemuy W" the ”ll.'t ma-'0' mud GU13!- mmr lmlr '”"”"m)"!' depbnw members of the Northwest Terrl- as men in 1918. UN”? '0 Pierce me b3n'19,r- R W” , enls and parasites. tor,” Co,,,,c-,1, The 1920 f9dpral ,,,,g H” the pmnittod to collect birds and -Dani:-l smythr. tilt the New York

”Ml'. MacLean was not cliarged . . . ,,.,,,,, ,0 M, men Md women M small animals in llhClnl.eX10r. TIMM.) .. with being the author of the ottmiin officials say tho I-Iski-'BriIish subjects. wiping out what 3l'UCl'- "elm" W” M p”""l "i mo: likely will get instruction in PF0DCI'l;V qualifications were left "'9 mfellnlv 1391"! "i ll” um” i" voting procedure from teachers and extending the franchise to Charlottetown, attending his duties and other WM,” 1,, the north. women where provinces had not in "19 Home 0fiA5”mblfy' AA A l : ct, candidates campaignlnil 1lll”P8d.V granted it. DMW0" '0 ll” 10"” ” if nmon them will be able to ar- 17!) to 1940. when uebec ado t- ' "mbl-V W" 33”” "9"" "t we rongegfor getting out the vote. ed universal suffrage, women pot chus' R' McQuu'd Ma"'.son' Pu” & m99ll"l- "id l9rW”d"l l" Mr" In any case, the number ex- that province. voted in federal B'A- Nighglson lvlacl-can W P"-”"”'-i0" W W” pected to exercise the franchise otrcttoni but not in provincial. nAiuus'r:'.n. soucrron. A. W nuuuwn 0 body; a copy of the re-Solum" i: not. large. Only a handful They voted provlnclnlly for the NOTARY. Etc. A E t,,E,mE, NL'?Ll W” "l "'9 5”” um” f”'w"ded voted in the northwest council first time. in .1944. Intern Tnut Building John ii, mcuolsoh LL-.

. , . .

to him, with a request that he ehcuonl . , ,g, , C"AR!0TTET"wN B. ” ta an WW” 5” "Wm ””””d l" ”” The two "W "”"R"”''-' 0' '”' Formerl Isolated ' coiimimi r ' iii" '.l'o un- different newspapers. Mr. Mac- H-Vmi(,n.domlclled Indians who Phone l'll1 ' "5'G:l'w:":Vh1” I-ea". in compliance with ""5 will vote are: Nepal Joins Unesco :::"s;t.:r:e':..::..'”:..:”h:: .1? ..1..i”2f;i..”:"2ihlvitifilltll: ,, , ,,----- ,, ,, , Ga-d-t 8- H-SW4 J. 5. Taylor lander. the 00ndUCi0" 9' hm” of active. lervice Sept. 9. .1950. 81 "5 wimp C "H GILBERT A' GAUDEL BA" LL” OPTOMIZTRIST

Eye: Enmlned. Glluu Httol Corner Kent and Queen Sta. Office Phone 1850-noun Illll

Tlegll. Mutliloson 8: Foster

Bnrrlnten. sollcltou. Etc. II. B. BELL. 03.0. 0. It FOSTER. LLB. Loon: on City and Fun Propertlu nso Richmond Shut Ch:rlottafAJw'n. P.I.I.

Frederic A. Large. QC. Bun-lnter. solicitor, Not!!! loynl Bank of Canada Bulldlul Charlottetown, P. I. I. Lam: on Clfy Ind hrl Proportion

M. Alban Farmer. 0.6.

B.A.. LLB. Bari-l:tar and tlolloltor Bank of Commerce lulldlu Churlottefnwll Money to hell:

Gordon E. Macldlllon.

Ind-tan border to tthc mm, de- Olttemdrllt B,A,, LLJ"

pletion of the forests iihreutened Mon” ' l. E L

the exotic wild-life. They notilced ru ' ' ' BARRISTER. SOLl(l'l'0I. Ilka that Nepal had 1.000 motor vehicles 1-i,..,,,, gm 154 Prince St. - Cltulothbivl gin; rneheorted that t-hots; hgd com; 7-?---e-e-e rnonm no

it ecounry on 19 none --e--ejeje--" porters. since then were no road: J. A. cOl'I'II"IQl'S. R.O. Dr, W. R. cgngn "lirdlnf ”"”””- OPTOMETIIIST CIIIBOPBAOTOI

he cars and trucks may Ioon re- 1” K". 5",." mm," "7, pnm" 0"...”

W” 1”” "l" "M "9" Mill"-V (am to slmpmr. agency) emu: wn

south from Katmandu to Phone to?) III lrlnoo I0- Blglmphedl. mm in Nepal. thence TT --

” "t ” ”' W W” t” ”"'"l- ' ' 3 Dr A L Maclsuuc India. The Bhlmphedj-I-uxgul Allkuli M. GIHIS. LL. . 0 I 0

lilgthway, even though it did not go IARRISTER. SOLICITOB. Eta l)l:N'I'II'l ,

31” the! way to the capital, trn- 180 llotnnond st. - Charlottetown Dcntllnx-Rlylxa

onaly wu kept in poor repair Ptiono Koo GLORIA IJILD to discourage lnvel. rm " " IL Phone HI Nepal in the lnnd of the Gutkli s.

Uwllrtity wmiom wlho fbuanht ' ,0” J Gram. on Dr. K. A. Mccidcltoro valiantly for the Brludi in the In- y ' ' ' ' nENTjn

dlttn mutiny and two world wars 0'"T0METm5T Dental X-Hy

Gurkha! came long ago from their 3. l0"3 5909' "'0'" '7' Above Charlottetown CHM! Inldngulglrnl Organization. in re. (Opposite Raven Hotel) 201 Queen St. Phone III cev n ed sum Point Four

n.!d. rind has nearly completed a H. R. &

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT!

In Great George

Sta Chlrlottctowi

Phone: 1080 - 144'!

RANDOLPII W. ERMA P. MIcPlIEll8(lN. (LA.

MANNING C.A. KEVIN J.

McIllNNA. C-Ac II-

Otber offices :9 Halifax. Moncton. It. Jolmtl. Amllcnt. lluhlol llencvtllo. Llvernool. New at:-so-. Ind '.I'fIl'I.

McDONAI.D. CURRIE 8: CO.

CIIARTRRRD

ACCOUNTANT!

Home-I. Quebec. on-mi. Tomato. Bllnt mm. Sherhvoole. vuieoimt Kirkland Luke. Monctnn Hamilton. Edmonton. Charlottetown Iotopbuo ll"

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