, see the Vampire jet planes of 401

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised on Second Class Mail Poof Offlco . Depnrtrnont. Ottawa. Tho Inland Guardian Publishing Co.

CIRCULATION

Total Gil: Zone... 3.765 Retail Trading zone All Others .... .. Total Net Pal . . Editor and Managing Director. J. R. Burnett Associate Editor. Frank Walker

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, THIJRSDAY. JUNE 7, 1951

Air Force Day

Saturday. June 9th is Air Force Day. Each year the Royal Canadian Air Force sets aside one day to display itself to the citizens of Canada. From coast to coast thousands of people will gather to witness the feats of their husballds, sons, brothers, and friends who have answered the chal-

lenge of the skies by becoming part of Canada's ever expanding peacetime air force. Many R.C.A.F. units, large and

small, will open its gates to its neighbors so that they can see exactly what takes place on an air force station.

Although it is Canada's youngest serv- ice, the R. C. A. F. is already steeped ill tradition. Such names as Bishop, Colli- show. and Barker will not be forgotten as long as there is a young Canadian who is interested ill aviation.

Still a mere twenty-seven years old, the R.C.A.F. has attained a reputation surpassed by no other air force. It blazed the name of Canada across the skies of all fronts during the recent world war. The British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, in which Canada played the most prom- inent part, resulted in the graduation of 131,553 personnel in all branches of air- crew from many parts of the British Em- pire. Although the B.C.A.T.P. is no long- er in existence, the R.C.A.F. has still a big job to do in training airmen of the North Atlantic Pact countries along with its own aircrew and groundcrew.

One of the largest training schools in Canada is situated at Summerside. It is the one and only Air Navigation School in Canada and, as such, passes out all types of navigators from the novice to the spec- ialist.

On Saturday this school, along with everything which is required to operate it efficiently, will be displayed to visitors from the surrounding district. They will (City of Westmount) Reserve Squadron in 9. performance of higlr speed aerobatics and low level formation flying. Once more they will thrill to the stunts of Summer-

" sideis own aerobatic pilots, Flying Officers

Bob Lowry and Harry Wenz, as they put their Harvard aircraft through their paces.

tA Lancaster bomber will perform a low

level bombing run and demolish a target on the airfield. Dakota trainers Will put on a show of precision formation flying. The local citizens of Summerside and other parts of the Island will, for the first time, witness a ground controlled approach landing. With this ingenious radar device, a pilot can be "talked" down through the thickest fog. and land his aircraft safely with almost zero visibility. l .

These planes will be open to closer in- ,.spection as part of the static. display on the ground later on. The static display will give witnesses an opportunity "60 599 Rf” themselves what each section on an Air Force unit does. p

Sports enthusiasts will have their choice of either a soccer or a softball game at 6:30. Botll games will be between R.C.A.l', Station Summerside and H.M.C.S. Stad- acona from Halifax. .

The high point of the day W1” the graduation of the French NATO.trainees. An impressive wings parade, taking place at 2 o'clock, will bring memories to many onlookers who have seen themselves or their loved ones taking part in dust such a ceremony a few years back. A group 0'? very thrilled young men from far. across the sea will step forward to receive the reward for many months of hard study- their wings. p

A pleasant day is looked forward to by all R.C.A.F. personnel and it is hoped that they may be hosts to the largest number of air force day guests thus far.

Prlco War

With our Cost of Living Index still on the up-grade, Canadians look on with n certain wonder at the price war going on among New York City's great department stores. .

Mucll of the sensational price cutting may be attributed to publicity seeking and in fact the stores concerned have prob- i.bly received more than their price mark-

. downs in the form of advertising. At the

some time the fact that the firms concern- ed would so readily dispose of their stocks

.0! nationally known products indicates a 1' ponfident belief that they can be readily

replaced and at a pficc not higher than

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

that of the stock being disposed of.

After all, the Canadian index is now advancing at a greatly reduced rate. Tile inflationary peak may well be in sight it not already reached.

E DI IORIAI. NOI ES

Welcome to our most distinguished tour- ists, His Honour Lieutenant Governor Ray Lawson of Ontario and his party.

Q 0 D

Alberton is today officially opening its new public library, a credit to the public spirit of the community and a fine ad- dition to the library system of the Prov- ince.

I O 0

What is noticeable in pictures in news- papers from the Old Country recently is the long dresses worn by the ladies, and the short pants by the boys-seemingly kl return to old and better days.

0 O 0

Canada no longer enjoys a favorable balance of trade. One factor, at least, is that this country now imports quantities of oils for margarine rather than stim- ulating domestic production of butter.

0 O 0 An American Dental Association report indicates that infected teeth are not to blame for aches and pains. The next thing someone will be claiming that sulphur and molasses is not a "must" in the Spring.

0 0 I

For the next few months members of the reserve forces will be taking summer training. They are giving their service. Employers can match their patriotism by making it as easy as possible for reservists in their employ to have the necessary time off for such national service.

0 O O

The extensive naval ship construction and refitting program alinounced by De- fence Minister Claxpon will total some 3200.000,000, a vast sum but one which will have been well spent if this country again has to face submarine warfare on a large scale. 0 O 0 Here is a tip which our Government could have imitated as a powerful draw in Festive Week. The Lord Mayor of Lon- don, Alderman Denys Lowsoll, the Lady Mayoress, and the Sheriffs of the City have accepted an invitation from the Govern- ment of British Columbia to visit Victoria and Vancouver during the summer. I O O .

The principal legal reason for holding the census has, as it happens, no applica- tion to this Province. The decennial count is designed to provide a basis for the re- distribution of seats in the House of Com- mons but the representation of the Island is fixed at the same number as we have Senators, four.

0 O O

The First Reform Bill was passed this date 1832. Lord John Russell introduced the first motion for parliamentary and electoral reform in 1820 and introduced the Reform Bill in 1830. The Government was defeated but an election gave a ma- jority for the Bill. The Lords eventually yielded to the threat of the creation of enough new peers to assure passage of the Bill. I O O

This is a year of drama feasts. "Our Town", the Thornton Wilder play, is to be played in Britain by schoolboys from Upper Canada College, Toronto. No scen- ery is to be used and the only "props" will be a table and four chairs. Hardest test for the Ontario schoolboys will be when they play at schools like Rugby, Harrow, Wellington. and Edinburgh Academy.

0 O O

In British Columbia the leftist move- mcnt does not seem to be thriving. The C.C.F. Youth Movement there will be dis- banded because of declining membership. The annual convention of the C.C.F. which ended last week, adopted a recommend- ation of its executive that the movement be "disaffiliated" in B.C. It was reported Youth Movement membership had dropped to 32. Members of the youth group were advised to either form their own C. C. F. clubs or to join up individually. The move- ment was designed to promote party pol- icy among young men and women.

0 O 5

Mr. H. H. Hatfield, M. P. for Victoria- Carleton, made a strong point when he argued in the House of Commons on Thurs- day for a fairer deal for our Maritime po- tato growers. He pointed to the more than generous treatment which the wheat growers of Western Canada have received and emphasized that while the potato marketing plan in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick is workinglwcll. our farmers have no assurance as to what in- itial payment they wlll receive for their 1951 crop. All he asked was "fair treat- ment clear across Canada for our primary

Welcome To The Garden

41;".

Province

( . p 1.4

Britain's Stand On Persian Oil

PUBLIC FORUM

This column in open to the discussion by wuespondenlo of questions of Interest. Tho Guardian does not necessar-

lly enoom: the opinion of I wuespondcnta.

(By W. N. Ewer) The issues of the dispute about ,the nationalisation of the Persian all industry do not effect only Britain and Persia. It is not simp- iy a question of the British Gov- ernment seeking to potect its own FARM OPERATIONS ,commercial and financial inter- ,est.s. The implications are for Sir,-It is indeed amazing toleal'n'm",9 W1d9'?'e3Ch1n82 boih U19 19!- fmm your editorial on -vparmlal implications and the economic Accidents" lMny 19 issue). tlmL'lmPii0&ii0n5- um um ("med 5..L,tc5mi,1,(.,-el The legal issue is not that. of here in 1949, . tom 0; nloooln sovereign state to nationalize. farm deaths due to accidents." .or in any other way. to take pos- I can see that the trend toiesslon of property inside its own mechanical power 'down on the,tei'rlt0i'y. That is not challenged farm'-apart entirely from its ob-iby anybody. But the method which vlous benefits in terms of pro-ithe Persian Government has ductlvlty-is no exception to thc;adopted raises quite another issue general rule that, in Lhls 'Vale of3- that of the right of a Sover- Tears' nothing is free, and thilt.jelgn state to denounce unilateral- as the philosopher puts it 'eVei'Yfly 5. contract which it has entered ildvanizigc hiis its NIX”? C0”-3iiiiY,ini:o either "with another state or it is Worth Pondering the 81”5"l.with some foreign person or cor-

fact. that, according to the llEW8'po;-atjon. And that goes nght frcm Wi15hiili.!i0ii- ”34r000 Am"i'-down to the roots of our present Cans 105'? their W95 in hilhwa-V system of interllatiolial law, and '4iEimC 8CCid”lt5 duiiiig 1950.5 especially of international can- This latter is just three times the uauual mmiom.

U. s. lives lost in Korea, since;

June 35- 1950' l somewhat paradoxically a coil-

133:1liuiailhiniiiemigllgia-iiilinill-31;):l M M ""5 km” mu” my be ing figures showing the est.imates'cmo"ed " the aggrieved party M the Dominion statistics Bmemrwere both willing and strong of the operating expenses of ouryenough m use aimed force M 35' 715000 Canadian farms for 1950.”-Sen it; right but th” is not law; They c5”””"1V Summ" the 5”'3';:-tlilelici 1:. IIIliat!i1o0ndE(;I'l1:':I'lda:ldlIlll;?

gestion by your correspondent (Alcmm mat ma . . y have been assert- L.) that 'apparently it. costs real ed powers have renounced

rm, these an 5'': (Fl - my

gigrsieymto tflnousnnds of J: ,I.axegs'; to use armed f.orc.e iii such a way. . ; net rent, 50,106; hired

i:3o0:0l69,37s; interest on debt, 42,- 30 that 0" P05i”0n today is 332. feed and seed. 257,933; that all international contractual humor. .ux-L746; mlckl 3-M33; aumsnrelatlons assume and depend on 43,535. machinery repairs, 61,691; the willingness of governments to fertilizer. 40.168; fruit. 5!. vege-Carry Out. Without C0mP1i1Si0il. table supplies, 27,624; building re-agreements into which they have pairs, 43,000. mmelianeous. 55,170; freely entered. And every ..time and depreciation on buildings andthat any government. whatever machinery, 153.625. its strength, repudlates that obli- The total of the above 'opem- gotten. it shakes the whole sys- lng expenses plus depreclat.ion' de- tcm on which all international con- serves its full place on the record: traetunl relations are necessarily 51.243.692.000. As to the above as- based. In particular. it inevitably

ff (Am! 1'. n l.) K

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

"Friday being the day appoint. ed .for the ('ClCl)filllOn of His MuJesty's birthday, it was ob. served here with the usual dem- onstrations of respect and loyalty. lhe Mllltlzi, consisting of the 6th Battalion. and stroni: detachments of tile Ttll nnzi 9th Battalions. with two pieces of Artillery and "'9 lT0"D of Cavalry. under the command of Colonel Holland; and the detachment of the 96th Reg- iment. under the command of Cap- tain Gethln, formed on Queen Square. where they were review. ed by His Excellency Lieutenant Governor Ready.

'”Thc firing commenced with the field pieces, the troops firing a volley between each seven rounds of the guns. The line then broke into open coluilln, marching past the 'Ll0l.lleh(lllt Governor. and snlutini: as they passed. His Ex- cellency expressed himself highly satisfied wltll the appearance of the officers and men. The day being unusually fine. the spec- tators on the ground were very numerous, and the Milltizl muster- ed upwnrds of a thousand strong.

"At six o'clock His Excellency entertained a numerous party at dinner. in honour of the day. com- prising the members of His Mai- esty's Council, the Speaker of the Assembly, the heads of the De- pnrtments. and the commanding officers of the Militia."-

--Prlnce Edward Island Register, April 27, 1830.

Scrubbed Offices To Earn Passage

(Brian Moore in Montreal Gazette) A Glasgow chairwoman. who did extra scrubbing and cleaning to

Now that ore fought out by general: before congressional committees. some p:.:;)le wonder whether congress- men ahould fight their political canipni,-no on the battlefield. - CL:-latl:-i clen' "miter.

It takes obout 200 pound: of whole lobster to produce in case of 48 twelve-ounce cans of lab- ster meat and, at the price asked by some producers. this means that the cost of the lobster: need- ed for one case would be at least 342. When the cost of cases, cans and labor are added to this. it is not difficult to see wily a twelve- ounce can has to sell for nearly 31.50 from the grocery store shelf. -(St. John's News.)

Thou perlono blessed with nor- mal vision may count -it most strange that any one should knock himself out by walking headlong into ii glass door. If everybody had good eyesight perhaps such accid- ents would not happen, or be of rare occurrence at any rate. But. those who wear glasses today are probably as numerous as those who do not require the aid of lenses to get around. Faulty vision is therefore a common defect of this generation. It may be present in many different fomls and can bet a real handicap to the sufferer, resulting in slower movements, uncertain locomotion and o gen- eral hesitancy of the reflexes. To such persons the transparent door may not always be easy to ob- serve. It should have opaque markings of some kind to fore- warn those approaching it that it is there in their path. a solid ob- ject, and not just the thin air it so frequently appears to be. - Hamilton Spectator.

Editor Jack Parks, of the Duh. lonega Nugget, was confronted with I predicament. Dnhlonega

;:j:

year-old invalid she brought here, became a hit with the I.aurentin'ii crew on the trip.

"They were wonderful, the crew boys." Mrs. Nicholson said. "They treated him like the King of Eng- land."

Mrs. Nicholson said she asked the British Red Cross for help in getting her own grandson home but it was refused.

"Then they asked me if I'd take this little boy to Canada with me. I will delighted. Little Donald ll like my own grandson now and I'd have been glad to find some- body who would have taken my Keith nnd brought him buck nu Scotland." ..

The 45-year-old Scoltlsli grand- mother was met here by Red Cross workers who helped her

5NV& I Notes By The Way

nillltory OIIIIPIIIIII lo a centre of about 1,300

JUNE 7, 1951

-Q

tion in Georgia and also .,,'f W1” two nearby hamlets kn Ynhoola and Frogtown. Parks had planned to

thunder editorial on the mlsaal of General Mac o I "But we regret to repo;-tn Wrote. "that news from yin and Frostown. Plus other new... since: in and around Daillo T have crowded the general enm- front page of the Nuggeggw world can tremble from gunm quake or some remote atomic ex: pcrlment; the polar lcecap m shift ominously and power pom ics erupt globally. Buy the com; try weekly editor must remw; calm and not lose his perspective A new picket fence over in Frog: town, a fresh cool: of palm on

storefront in Dahlonega. or I chimney fire in Yahoola rue: higher than n Tl-uman-MacAl'th- ur storm over Washington. 1:". hope this incident illustrates no... the people of the small ppm throughout the world go on pm. suing the even tenor or gym, lives, keeping to a quiet place and not getting steamed up oval, frightening headlines. They prob, ably sleep more soundly at mm and seldom know 3 gm". twlnge.- (Hamilton spectator.)

write .

In to small town little in hidden from the knowledge of the ggnml populace. Warren Saunders, who played poker on Saturday mm, and faithfully attended church on Sunday morning. learned till. fact the hard way when he imq. vertently dropped a poker chip in the church contribution ix... I-installing to the vestry after lh! services. he found chief vestryman Mark Linkers counting out the money. "Mark." said the troubled contributor. "I guess 1 put some sort. of button in the box by mls. take this morning. See if you can find it, please." Linkers poked around until he found the chip. ”Oh, thank you." sold Saunders. "l'm glad to get it back. It': i sort of keepsake to remind me of my evil gambling days. llama; half R dollar to take its place." "Oh, no. you don't." cried Vestry- man Linkers. "That's a blue chip and it will cost you live dol- lars. I know what your game lbl"-.--(W81! Street. Journal)

'v'-5'6-'u'b'-'-'u'

The Age-Old story

i'n'i-'u'-'uPu'Hn'-'uP-'ln'n'ln'J-'-'-'u'-H'lni

Before tho moiiiltnliis were brought forth. or ever thou hndst formed the cum and th- worlil, even from everlasting to everlasting. thou art God.

J: -'.-S-'u' '

make a train connection west.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

Bell. Motliieson 8: Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL. K.C. D. L. MATHIESON. l..L.B.. K.C.

G. R. FOSTER. LL.B.

Loans on City and Farm

Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

(thus. R. Mcfiuoid

B. A. BAIIRISTER, SOLICITOIL NOTARY. Eto.. Eutern Trnot Building CHARLOTTETOWN Phone l7ll

pay her trans-Atlantic arrived here Saturday on the Donaldson - Atlantic line vessel

Lnurentia on a two-fold mercy

sumptlon: "apparently it costs real shakes its own credit. Any govern- moncy to form these days." the ment which repudlates 3. contract

is important for the purchasing countries it is even more impor- tant for Persia. herself. A cessa- lion in the export of all would bring such ii decrease in the rev-

IN A GAIIDIJN

This quiet. garden in a refuge fm-.enue of the Persian Government Fllckerii and robin: and brlghtim” it would throw the budget hummingbirds hopelessly out of balance. It would Racing their motors while they Wmpleieiy "P591 P9f6lB'5 balance hang to sip of trade. and since the oil industry

The honey sweet from multicolor-i9mPi0Yin8-0V" 70-000 Peilinnl. Li ed flowers, the biggest in the country. it would llere orlole: flash their black and Create at once I formidable unem- , golden splendor Pioymenl problem. And sparrows dart while, hiding in ' ' the hedge. Small finches paint. on the green.

0 I Now I negotiated settlement, whatever its basis, would obvious- ly provide for the continuous operation of the olllieldo and re- All day tihe wnter splashes in the finery. But if there were no ne- baa 11- gotlated settlement. if Pe sin wer where b1l(rd1.it without fear to sllmply thto selzgh the florid: Incl see 5 coo. punt, on, at a ver least And olr Ls filled with chllllerlng major dlglacgtlon woul: be ling and wings. evltoble. That happened in the Item now starts sinizins in reply me of Mexico where am: n l-uh Ind We d'h in ii llcl - Fcostathuepoennlilht Ind 00101" WW0 gl3ctlAw:Ii:f-elel ?mleagnIh:Ii;oxol'I qii:- - r. 1 . Conteigthtgchear rustle of wings ond llgfmon goulg ;;:l8mt;u el;sunt,.:lr:y eve w roe. ht Spllahllgg Iiginfwoter. blowing gnu mc():fIIpl:lA cusrtfoitluror Am "9A"in”:)”nei't"1;i:; 3"d'" blwded '3.'iiy shift lit; otgffthnriosro tII0o1'cGgonll(-I , ' ccou ope:-at om t o Perolon Gov- - Helen 1-iowland Prommel. -gnirzrst Yggidnlige uri,Ibie"d0;l't'i;:; - I 09”"

their yellow

mission to Ci-lnndii. With her Mrs. Phoebe Nichol-

modernist might simply odd his makes it exceedingly difficult for son bi-ought Donald Goodrldgc. u terse. term: "And how!" anybody in future to make other seven-year-old boy who suffers I am. Sir. etc. contracts. especially longteitnlfmm liib9i”('U1iii' meningitis of the

WAR. VETERAN contracts, with it. -Spine and had never been out of

mg gecond pom; of gen"-nllhospltal until he called for Mont-

'-mz concem 15 3 practical one. It 15 exnreal last week. Mrs. Nlchollon : ggedjngly jmponant not only to never saw Donald before. and is ' Brimmi but hr many other counglno relation. but she is taking him

"195. especmmy those of the Mldginii the Wiiy to Moosejnw, Sniik..

die East, mm there should be no to join his truck-driver fnther.

, ' . interruption or reduction of the Em wnpbridc moth" died in

o& Supply of Persian 0”. And '1 mm) nfrzlnnd after his birth. . never met Donald until I

went to pick him up to bring hinl to Canada." she said Saturday. "But he's in the same situation on my own nrondson and I told the.Brlllsh Red Cross I'd take him."

"My grandson is seven years old. the same age as Donald and he's out in Edmonton with the same affliction." she iiald. "His name iii Keith Gott and his fath- er is A Canadian ex-servicemen and n truck driver. the name on Donald's. The doctors over here haven't been able to help him. so I promised my daughter I'd take him back to Scotland and let our doctorc have ii try."

"Mrs. Nicholson worked round the clock to raise money for hel- Canadian trip. She cleaned office: in the early morning. worked for in doctor during tho day Ind did, more ocrubbblng in the evenings.

"Many I time I felt. like throw- in: in the spoon.” Ibo uld. "But I kept at it - nth after month and now I v.....- enough money for my fan both ways. However. I'll have to find some -uubblnr, work out west to get the money for my xrnndlolfl fan book home. I haven't been able to once this year."

Donald Goodrldu.

higher thou lost you, duo to on increase in the dl5tl'lct'I beover population.

the swell-

vataff. or to make the y MONTREAL. -Tune 4 '(CP)- marketing arrangements. And the scientists Ind schollu from many result would lnevllobly be is wide. parts of Canada today opened 106- spread economic dislocation of- slono of the Royal society of Cnn- gnu": V5,, mm, count;-lcg bc. ads. f'rwenl:y-three” dngi m1:eiiov'Ii olden Britain Ihd Persia. were ormo y mm c soc -. cty'a register :2 I ceremony murk- lng the opening buslnooo session. They included:

IIAVIII INCIIEASI NORTH DAY. Ont. -- (CF) - Alfrcd O. BIilGy.'A.bout 2,700 buvor were offlclnlly Fredericton. N.n.: 1.. Paul Duul. "rolled" after being trapped in the

producers," and that is surely something on which all the members will agree.

.....j....L.jC. Guilder 8: I-luszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. II. A., LL n Barristers and solicitor: Moncy to Loni

FREDERIC A. LARGE. K. C.

.Barrisl.er. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Bullclinl Charlottetown. P. E. l. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Palmer 8: Hoslom A. J. IIASLAM. B.A., Ll.B Bnrrloter, Etc.

Bank of Nova Booth (lllmwi Charlottetown. P. E.l. MONEY T0 LOAN

J. A. McGuiqoo BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR, Eloy NOTARY. ETC. BARIIISTEII. SOLICITOB CIJIIRIE BUILDING

M. Albon Funnel B. A., LL. 3. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Ch rlottetown. P.E.l.

VETERINARY SURGEON

Phone 729 Office Hour: By Appolntm '-

233 Pown nl St.

A. Wolthon Gander. LL.B.

IAIIEISTEB. SOLIUITOR. Ito. Phllllpo Building Ill Grafton Street Money on logo Collection

llllllll .i.-oiuiu o. ii.

or'I'oMi:'rnis'r my. new street

PHONE I19 Adjoining North Amerlcon Hotel

Mo:l'IIoo In Iroloor

n.r. Mocrlllr. B.A.. ILO.

I. IOIIIILIII TIAINOR. I A Iorrlooooo, .lI.

Canndlon Bank of 1' .. aid. 'T' Joseph R MucMillon. Dr. W. R. Carson L1 3 Chin r to ' ' Pointer p0I:lIIIIIG nAR'Rl::Eg'; W CIIARLOTTETOWN PHONE m zol Prince 81. Phone lo7: Mm” M Wm Calm... v Dr. John E. stems J. 8. l'AVl.oll Ovtomctrln

Eyeo cxonllned, gluon filial

Corner Kent 5 Queen St!- Offlco Phoro I956-llnnse I0”

gm

Moiiieson 8: Peolio

A. W. MATHESON, R.C- A.ll. PEAKE, B.A.. LL! Bnrrlotan. oto. Oollootlono -. Money to Lot!

90 Great George street Charlottetown

J. A. CARRIJTHEB3

. 0

OPTOMETRIST PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street (Non to Simpson: Auncit

Obnolonolowl lllllon Itonoton Aoilu-rot

Allison M. Glllis. l.L.I. T

IAIIIITER. UOLICITOK Eh.

no lllohinonil st. - clrlown. Phone no

Laval Unlverllty. Quebec: and North Boy district in the season Louis P. Robldoux, Quebec.

(just ended. The total is about 890 '

N”, Inigo Iontvlllo

ubortoreo Areoununlo Ill Great George Benet. Charlottetown Randolph W. Manning, 0. A. Inn: P. bIooPbcroon,, CA. W. ui-om Thompson, 0.A. Phonooi I000 . M"

R. DOANE I 30.

.1xL.

. no:

UMAITIRIID

Cilrrlo Imp. Uhorlottrlown

bloDONALD. CIJRIIII I 00.

Moomnl. Quebec. otoovn roronlo. BIIIII John sherbrooliv 'v'ooooovor. lllrlilono Into. Iloocoon. Ilooilllon. (liar

AUUOIINTANTI

niapoooo '5'

v