,gch&I5irll Into 'thc bus.

-ti

PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Autborlsod an Second Club Mull Post Office Department. Ottawa. The Island Gunrdlnn Publishing Co.

(-

Editor and Managing Director. Inn A Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew"

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

CHABLOTTETOWN

FRIDAY, DEC. 4. 1953 Inner strength

Much is being said and written these (lays about the need for great military and economic strength on the part of the nations of the free world to discourage ailgression, if that be possible, or to com- bat it successfully should war be forced upon them.

Equally important is the inner strength of the nations, strength which cannot be calculated in military and economic terms. One of the builders of this inner strength is an informed. free, and open-minded pub- lic opinion, without which no democratic institution can function well. When fear is exploited, when suspicions are given the place that properly belongs to clear and irrefutable evidence, and when dissent and subversion are looked upon as inter- changeable things, freedom is in jeopardy and the democratic idea is in grave peril. There can be no national security where the security and freedom of the individual -within the framework of law and order -are cast aside as being of little worth.

Political freedom, if it means anything, must mean the right of the individual to disagree with majority opinions or indeed with any opinions but his own. This lat- ter would be a very foolish judgment, to be sure, If persisted in at all times and in all circumstances, 'but no one has the right to deny its validity. Democracy has nothing to fear and everything to gain from free expression of opinion so long as the public safety be not endangered thereby. It is in the final analysis the only way to combat the pernicious totalitarian idea that man was made for the .State, not the State for man.

Scouting Pays on

The following account appeared in the R. C. M. P. Quarterly and was reprinted in The Scout Leader. It points a moral which is well worth publicizing through- out Canada.

? ”A small boyish figure, standing on the highway directing traffic, was the first ob- ject that caught the eye of two R.C.M.P. members of Kamloops Detachment, as they rushed to the scene of a near-fatal traffic accident last January 15. As the Police car came to it stop-it was about 3:30 in the afternoon-13-year-old Phillip Robin- son ran up and quickly gave the Police xi first-hand account of how a 7-year-old schoolboy had failed to use his eyes' in crossing the highway after alighting from a school bus and as a result had been struck and run over by a passing. truck. Indeed, the body of the seriously injured boy was still lying on the highway in the szfme position following the accident, warm- ly covered with blankets and hot water bottles, awaiting arrival of the Police and ambulance.

”During the investigation it became apparent from witnesses' remarks that Robinson had acted in a cool, clear-headed manner immediately following the tragedy. He himself had been a passenger on the school bus, and had seen the accident through the window. He had calmly left his seat: and directed the bus driver to leave the vehicle standing in its present position, pending arrival of the Police. Then stepping from the bus he had made 5 quick inspection of the hurt youngster and forthwith ordered blankets and hot. water bottles to be brought from neigh- bouring farmhouses, and despite protests from bystanders, instructed that the injur- ed boy he left as he was, pending arrival of a doctor, as it was feared that he may have had it broken back and other serious injuries.

"This decision created a traffic hazard. so Robinson calmly instructed older boys to take positions some distance 'down the highway and direct traffic around the in- jured boy. Having administered first aid in the form of hot water bottles and blankets, Robinson removed his own ilackei and used it as It pillow for his injured sehoolmate. Then despite a bitterly cold wind. he gupervlsed the direction of vehicular traffic on the busy thoroughfare and prevented a congestion at the scene. He counselled others to remain calm, and not to panic. and directed ii number of speaking encour- ajhgly to the ones who had been sickened by light. Helmodo a notewf all per- .” i, . it wihhles, had obtained

'- my-hum of the tnick and

thcaccne of the acci-

A and with the Scout Motto of Be Prepared

"Such actions on the part of a boy caus- ed inquiries to be made and it was learn- ed that Robinson was a Boy Scout of the 1st North Kamloops Troop. During his Scout training he had passed a course of elementary first aid and had developed the happy faculty of handling the public, both young and old alike. This, together with his basic Scout training, had proved of value not only to Robinson himself, but to those of the public, with whom he had been thrown into contact in a sud- den emergency. He thus was able to step into a position of responsibility quickly,

in mind, proved of value and service to the investigators, and possibly averted further serious injury to the stricken boy who has since shown marked improvement towards recovery from what might well have become a fatality.”

The Farmers'

The newsletter of the Canadian Chain-, ber of Commerce for November sees fit to. contrast the high level of business and in-1 dustrial activity in Canada with a very, evident decline in farm purchasing poweiyl and comments: ”Very careful consideration; should be given to a situation where wagesu and salaries increase but farm prices de-. crease." It quotes Mr. Gilbert McMillan,i president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada,l as worried about the trend away from, farms, the growing number of abandonedi farms and the difficulty farmers are ex- periencing keeping hired help, more- and more attracted to city and town jobs wherel pay is better and hours shorter.

This, notes the Ottawa Journal, is from an organization not given to espousing the cause of farmers, but evidently worried about the effect of lower farm income on urban economy. Almost every rural speak- er at the agricultural conference expressed a similar worry, but few ventured a solu- tion. The key, of course, is that we are blessed with an abundance of crops and meats and that, for a wide variety of rea- sons, the ”have not" countries cannot take the surplus. For many farm products the surplus is small but still sufficient to cause price declines and a sluggish market here- in the case ofwheat and grains the sur- plus is so large at present that no easy solution is in sight.

"The tendency is to say this is good for a majority of Canadians-who can look forward to an era of cheaper food and con- tinued high wages as industry and busi- ness expands," concludes the Journal. "The average Canadian is not inclined to worry too much about the farmers' plight. That could be a very short term view. Some see a time, if the present trend away from the family farm continues, when agricul- ture in Eastern Canada could become a. business competing with industry for help' and gradually growing into larger units. Then the dollar sign of actual costs could rule food prices."

EDITORIAL NOT ES

Not sharp tongues but dull knives arc' blamed by an English master cutler for the breaking of homes. The Manchester Guardian reports him as saying that Brit- ain is full of dull knives with which it is a struggle to cut tender meat. The wife's cooking takes the. blame.

O O I 0

Finance Minister Abbott says the secret of his success is his ability to relax and not take himself too seriously. The taxpayer might do well to take a leaf from his book. It might be a very good thing to relax as April 30th approaches and not take the Minister too seriously.

I D

An English clergyman, president. of the Methodist Conference, has criticized the Duke of Edinburgh for Sabbath polo play- ing. He in turn is accused of Sunday swim- ming and even going to chapel with a swim- suit under his clothes. Presumably his ob- jection is not so much to Sunday sport as to the sportsman being a Duke.

0 O

The proposals made by the Canadian mayors to the Federal Government amount only to the claim that municipalities be re- garded as branches of government as are other corporations such as the C. .N. R., The C.B.C., and Provincial Crown corpora- tions. Such status would automatically free municipalities from sales tax and the cost of servicing property of other Government departments would, as ii matter of good book-keeping, be charged against the de-

partment concerned.

John Gay, English poet, died this date 1732. He enjoyed the life-long friendship and patronage of Pope and was welcomed into his company of wits. All loved and helped the simple-hearted, Improvident and mediocre poet. Ills poems were unsold and his plays unsuccessful, although his "Fables" are little masterpieces" of their kind. All was redeemed by ii lyrical drama, "The Beggar's Opera", produced by Rich in London which "made Gay rich

0

r I

l'f'l-IE gohnoim.

VCI-IARLOTTETOWN

Possible Unforeseen Developments

. .

uh--also 5ha.ped-- seems to be rota:ti'ng--- eerie Ilghtsn

FROM LUCRETIUS

thing abides: but all; i

No single things flow,

Fragment to fragment clings - the things thus grow

Until we know and name them. By degrees,

They melt, and are no more the things we know.

Globed from the ntnrins falling slow

. or swift

I see lthe suns, I see the systems i 1.

Their forms: and even the systetna and the suns

Shall go hick slowly to the eternal drift.

Thou loo, oh earth-thine empires, lands, and seas-

-Least, with thy stars, of all the galaxies,

Globed from the drift like these, like these thou too l

shalt go. 'I'hou art going, hour by' hour, like these.

Nothing abides. Thy seas in dell-

cate haze Go off: those manned sands for- sake their place: 3 And where they are, shall other

seas in tum Mow with their scythes of white- ness other bays.

unuir.n.i.)

ITEITSPA P ER ITEMS

From The Examiner, July, 1888:

Mr. Francis Stanley, Fishery. Warden today (12th) seized ii rnrlload of small lobsters that were being sold on the Market Square, and very properly had them sent. out and dislribiiterl

amongst the inmates of the Poor- house.

The fish have been very scanty thls year-and no wonder. A large fleet of seini-rs is on the watch for them.

Within the last few days II few good rntchns have been made. A correspondent :it

Mnlpeque says that ii large num- ber of seiners were in that port

seeking shelter, and that thn schooner James and Ella took 100 biirrcls rm Tiicsdny. Snvrmil

schools of ninrkcrcl were seen.

The Salvation Arniy has open- ed fire upon the town of Sourls. The-lr meetings nre well attended. the Hall being parked every night. limcrlrnn fishermen. when in port, are quite regular In their attend- nnre. Possibly alter this tlu-y will hnve in little mote regard for the three mlle limit.

At the conclusion of ten o'clock service Sunday in St. Dunslanis Cathedral tlslhl His Lordship Bishop Mclnlyre-. preached ii very imprcsslvc sermon on temperance. His Lordship announced his In- tnntlon of introducing. at an early day, a branch of Cardinal Man- ning's famous temperance organ- ization, which was doing such splendid service In the cause of temperance ln Enitlnnd. and which was known by the name of the League of the Cross. -

The corner stone at the Water- works pum ing station was suc- c ssfully lad yesterday (17th) At .:30 pm. The work. under the able superlntendence of Mr. Fr- fleld, is rapidly progressing. W. H. Fraser, F.sq., the contractor,

in bent upon pushing the work forward. He has some forty-five hands employed.

Ten dollars reward is offered for "II bundle of Railway plans, lost somewhere between Tlgnlsh and Charlottetown, the above rc- wnrd to be paid to any person re- turning the some to the Superin-

The Piibl

Sir,-Last week was Education Week here, and this is National Book Week in the U. S. A.; and I believe Young Canada Book Week in our sister country. An article in the ”Alberta Home and School News" (November) informs IIZC that ninety out of one hundred Canadian children are without adequate library service. Also al- most no Canadians living outside of cities have access to a library capable of giving really good ser- vice, and only four percent of rural people in Alberta. have library ser- vice. However, I note the Provincial Government grant. to public libraries in Alberta is the second lowest in Canada, so other Pro- vinces must fare better.

Prince Edward Island I feel sure has no such dearth of library fac- ilities, as I remember. even many years ago, in our little rural comm- unity, we had rather a. fine library and Literary Society. The latter met. twice a month, or every two weeks during all but summer months. For a nominal fee of fifty

cents per year we could have all the books we could carry home,i and believe me we did just that- and devoured thcm avldlyl Wei read Scott. Dickens, etc, and the' great masters of verse at a much earlier age than children of today. we did not lack lighter reading either-all good clean fiction which made enjoyable many a winter evening which otherwise might have been lonely. Even if much knowledge was not. gained by the latter material, at least one could close the books with a good feel- ing instead of disgust; which fre- quently is the case when one seek: recreation by perusing modern :0- called fiction.

We had many books at home As well as the library supplement, as both my parents were very fond of reading. although their tastes were somewhat different. Mother liked fiction, books on religion, and she loved poetry-Byron I think was her favorite; that is one na- son I dislike to hear him criticized unduly. (He was 3 Gordon, also.) Evidently lack of consideration and understanding from those whom one might. expect to give it was responsible for his cynical st- tltude toward life, coupled with handicap. some of his poetry ap- peals to me greatly, but then I like verse of all description-light, pro- found, and in-between; I just. like poetry-perioil!

Many a time I hear folk re- mark, "Farmers do not. read." How very wrong they are, at least about those I was privileged to know in my "young years" (as the author of "Ellen: Diary" would say) and they were many; the majority with little formal CdllC8I.l0I'l-3Cll-edlICll- ed-but. what a liberal education they acquired in English at least! My father, who wished to study for the ministry, but settled for fnrmlng at his father's requeit. read everything worthwhile he could get his hands on, and could hold his own in discussion (I'll re- frain from calling it argument, al- though the clnn were noted for that.) with those who had many years of college education. so could all his relatives (everybody was re-

ic Forum

MORE HOME THOUGHTS FROM ABROAD

of mine said of him, he knew his Tennyson better than any man of hi! Niilllaintance. Then there was another who chose politics as I side-line, and I recall some remark- ing "he was the best speaker of the House". which was quite an achievement as he had to overcome a speech-defect. in order to speak at all in public. There were no equivalents of Samuel smiles (Self-Help) in our community, hence the world has no record of those fine self-made men; but they will continue to live in the hearts and minds of their descendants while the ages roll.

To return to our Literary Society we not only revelled in books, but enloyed many social evenings, lec- tures, etc. L. M. Montgomery, need- less to say, was quite an asset to our society and she, no doubt, help- ed much in the selection of books as well as the entertainment side of it. She had II rare sense of humor, and was quite invaluable when putting on a force, or comic local play. Occasionally our speak- ers were outsiders, but frequently the talent was local; nevertheless quite as interesting, informative and well-rendered as the profes- sional.

I was very interested in Mrs. Frank's review of "My Heart Lies South" which appeared in The Guardian. partly, perhaps, be- cause quite recently I heard the author, Elizabeth Burton de Trevino, interviewed on ii coast- to-coast broadcast by my favorite commentator, Mary Margaret Mc- Bride. At the t.lme.I ind no idea that Mrs. dc Trevino had any con- nection with the little "Isle." How very small this old world is to- day.

My first impulse on reading Mn. Frank's well-wrlttentni-tlcle on "air Wlnston Churchill and The Nobel prize" was to write (At the risk of being I bore) my disagreement with her ideas re Latin. I Am glad now I did not as she has been answered I0 much better than I could possibly have done; probably, too, by some of those who took part in the controversy of which aha spoke. I do not like to disagree with Mrs. Frank, (I have great. respect for Columbia. also its form- er President) but to my ntann r of thinking the study of all in - guages is beneficial-llvlng or dud. Whether Sir Winston won uns Latin matters not-HE WON! But he is in a class all by himself- there are none of his calibre today. As some have said of Lincoln "A man to match the mountains"; if not in physical nature he cor- tiiinly is in attainment. The other evening we were privileged to hear hlm speak for a. few minutes, and I could not help but. feel if there were I few others like Blr Wimton there would be loan isunderat.and- lng between our great nations. He is above petty pi-ejudioo, u all cul- tured great. men are. It would be difficult. to conceive of n. nrltaln without his great leadership-long may be live!

Peeling must have run high in

the Forum discussion rel Latin,

lsted in our locality) in the com-

when two or three were gathered together were. occasions which still standout in mommy's hall.

On my last. visit to my native Province, I second cousin (the is well-known In Charlottetown ctr- clan) and I were reminiscing about those wonderful evenings when we, as youngsters, listened spell-bound to our elders discuss religion, poli- tlcs, books. and. II she said, "afraid to move lest we would break the spell." I can still hear them, and

tendentls Office, Charlottetown." A. MncNclll, auctioneer, an- nounces the sale by auction on the filth inst. at 12 o'clock noon, of the Revere Hotel.."wlth or with- out the two adjoining lot: front- lng on Water and Great George Streets, at the head of the Steam

with their fine minds and Napoleonic brows fui-rowed with thought. One of those fine gentlemen not only resembled Tennyson In appeal-Inoe, (board and all) but a learned cousin

Nnvlgstlon Company's Wharf.

and Rich gay". '

close by the Railway Station and non the Pout Office and other

of the Harbour and the boi-ioflt of cool bi-nun from the spit water." '

munlty and the winter evenings.

even see them in my mind's cyi

publlc buildings. with I flnc view 1918!

- Debating League

' 1; Notes Bx

go off and leave one at home without a. sitter.-Winnipeg Tri- bune.

Accidents are 1. major threat to the life of the aged. outrank- trig every other cause of death ex- cept the cazdiovasciuar diseases and cancer. Of the 100,000 deaths from accidents in the United states annually, about 25,000 oc- cur among people at ages 65 and over. These elders thus contribute one fourth of all the victims or fatal accidental injury, although they cbmprise only eight. per cent of the total population. The death rate from accidents reaches its hlzhut. level at ages 66 and over, where it is three times the rate at was 45:64 and seven times that at ages 1-14. -Metropoltlan Life Bulletin.

When a bilingual oralorlcnl com- petition was held by the Montreal the other day only one contestant'turned up to compete in the section billed as ”Englinh-speaking imn speaking in French." Five young men offered themselves in the "French-speaking man speak- ing In English” section. The first part. of the program was declared no contest. This dearth of English- speaklng young men able to debate in French maybeshcer coincidence this year. We should like to think so but behind the thought would lurk the suspicion that English- speaking young men-more partl- cularly those of Anglo-Saxon back- ground-do not take readily to

views of the Debating Society peo- ple about this and of the school teachers.-Montreal Star.

The English writer, Heclnr Boli- tho, tells an interesting story of

that of Mary (have not. been prlvilgcd to meet. Ruby, but might some day) from what I have known of her through the years I have corresponded with her. she happens to be quite a favorite niece-I have many!

some weeks ago, around Thanks- giving in Canada. one of your columnists thought perhapsl might be able to supply some informa- tion to the derivation of Mell (Scottish Mell-Supper). I regret my inability to help out. My maternal grandmother was the only one of my close relatives born in Scot- land, but she accompanied her parents to P. E. I. at an early age. so might not have been able to supply such information should she have been asked. she died when I was in my early teens.

As always the very best for nil in my native Pi-ovlncel

I am Sir, etc. 6. G. GORDON (MRS. D. J.)

Oakland, California.

some bl t.liuo,dolln we no Ml- vertlaed for Christmas apparently are so lifelike you'd be afraid to

French-Canadian 1

French. We should like to hear the 55

zrconhinizn N4. 1953

The Wayz l t-I

Queen Mother Elizabeth. . the time of the,n.oy..i TI,:,,f”;', South Africa in 1947. some nauv. chleftalns were being presented 1; the Queen. All was going well; when one of them decided to mini unfair advantage of the foimai ceremony to make ii politics) (1,. claratlon. "'We hate the way the English tell us what to do' he said vehemently. There was ., painful hush. But the Queen was equal to the occasion. she smiled pleasantly. and remarked: '1 quite understand. We Scots feel the Samll W33"-"-Montreal Gazette.

Lilo travels at an Increasing spew. most people believe. Tim. feel that In some secret why, um; is cheating, that a few hours hay, already been clipped from the twenty-four and that the clipping of I. few more is imminent, 1,, retrospect childhood years stretch out. llkc a long sui-illt. it while present. years pass with a, hop skip and a. jump. It all seems uni fair. Birthdays which once seem. ed so dilatory in arriving now crowd each other with embarrass- ,1iig eagerness and other annlvci-. series, eagerly awaited in otlm, times. now evoke a and but start- 'llng tenderness. Yet time 1.; no; what it appears, child and mun are both chained to the gum, twenty -four hours; it is the quan- tity of living that creates the li. Iluslon.-Hamilton Spectator.

Perhaps some people might ll- linent the fanaticism of I.Upecl.al,m- lsports, and there are times when I it goes beyond the bounds of sense and sportsmanship. But. go ion, I heal-thlful participation in lathletlcs by the greatest number 'nf people isn't prejudiced by ch. ballyhoo and fever of the "big" games (and we doii't think llt. is) then there is nothing to Worry about. Skill will IIWIYI demand its audiences. and to watch perfec. tlon (or the nearest tiling to it) in lany competition is one of the -great pleasures of life. Sportsman. ship doesn't. need to elaborate a ldefinltlon; it is instinctively sen- sed. And it certaliily doesn't mean that winning is unimportant. "And who, 'mld e'en tine Fools", wrote Sir Richard Burton, "but fem that half the joy is in the x-M9,- Frmn an editorial for young people.

Remember the '

, nld: liiuno else; is none like me, deolu-ing die and

or of for I am God. and there is I am God, and then

from the beglnnlnr. Ind from ancient: times the thing! that no not yet (lnnc, saying. My oounul shall stand, nnd I will do all my

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

H. J. Mobon. R.O.

Optometrist

Montague. P. E. l.

Plmna 893

Gordon E. MocMillon. B.A., LL.B..

.BABB.IETBR, SOLIOITOB. Etc., I54 Prince St. Chlrbttotown DIAL 5223

Murheson. Peolie 8:

. Nicholson A. W. MATHLBON. Q-C.

A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Blfflllaarl, Etc. collections - Money To Loan l'l5 Grafton street

- Dr. W. R. Carson

CIIIIOPBAOTOB Palmer "nduato OBABLOTTETIIWN Dial 6482 201 Prince Rt.

A. Wolfhcn Goudet. H LLB.

BAIIIBTEB. SOLICITOR. Eu-. Phllllpl Julldlng 111 Grafton street

Money to Loon Collection

M. Albon Farmer. Q.C. B.A., LLB. Bu-rlster and solicitor Bnnk of commerce Bnlldlng Charlottetown Money in Dunn

Gender 8: I-Ioszurd

Blrrllton and solicitors Moncy to Donn Canadian Bank of Cominoroo Bldli.

GILBERT A. GAITDET. B.A-. LLB ,

Palmer 8: Hoslum A. J. HALAM. B.A., LLB. Burlohr. Eh. Bank of Nova Scott: Chlmboru Charlottetown, P. I. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Frederic A. Large. QC. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Bulldlnz Charlottetown. P. E. I. Loam on City and Farm Properties

Chas. R. Mctiiuoid B.A.

I BABBISTEB. SOLIUITOII. NOTARY. nu. Eutorn Trust Building

CIIABLOTTETOWN

S Bell. Morhloson 8. A Foster

Bnrrlltan. Sollollorl. Mo. B. ll. BELL. Q.0. 0. IL FOSTER. LLB. Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 lllclunond shoot Charlottetown. P.E.I.

J. A. McGulgon

BAIIRISTEB. SOLIOITOB. 3'5 NOTAIW. Etc. Currie Bulldlnl

J. 5. To Ior. R.O. OPTO TBIBT Eye: Enmlned. Gluus Fitted Corner Kent and Queen SUI. Office Phone 9133-Home (156

MocPlicc 8: Trainer II. F. nu.-rinlii, IA. 0.0 n SOMERLED names. B-A barman. mu.

J. Elmer Blanchard. B. A.

Those two Adventunoma young ladies who courageously made the trek "Gout to Coast" In A car of ancient vintage would have found I little more language helpful oven in their own land. Oontr lulu

Allison M. Glllls. l.I..B-

BAIIIIIITEB. SOLIUITOI. 395- IM Richmond 30. - CIIIIIOINWW"

Onrrlo lldg.. Churlotutown.

cmwnisan ram an - nun , sumo Ian 9. nuruucon. 0,14.

ouunuaoauumu uuomigunepuuh

Ill (incl course It. Otiorlottotowl IJII II.

.'.'."'&?...':. ""o....'i l...

iudslns by Pro-I-at1n'I recent let- BARRISTER, somcrron, Phoni "'0 ,, tors-Flt IIIJIIIY llan-lstled with i-eeent.- NOTARY. Etc. p ,

men, w e ookworml had an 165 Queen st A Phone 2!"

undercurrent of . - um . ' I of. A0 nlo Mselsudt satire. However, Mrs. 11- nk 1 IN"

her man height as o. ctliuniniiog 'Y"9n J- Gmmv o'D' E . MINI 3""

with air wimwn u gn .uy,...c.n or'I'0Mm'lll'r I IILOIIA BUILDING I nonchnlantly look down on tho low- Ill lone street Plmlno I7! I79 Grafton It. P30!" ” ly struggling Forum writer: as they !0DDOIlh MW?! "Oh i

ililcn to the echoes of her gllvar- ---m-:s-:--m' of. K. A. MI6EC3'""' ll-:&Pt;LliUBhtoi'.dI i;sIn't.tli&,alt;.th: J. A. Carrutlion. ILO. ' nexus?

ng, nor 0 won om ' ,

"” '"”"'- hi" I ”'”' ml "Noll? BI Kant 35'... "guano mi Above 3.'.".l?.'.5i.'3l. Cllnlo Whgiblgfltn f:P0"""l"Y '0 Wluire mm to llInpIon'I Annoy) an ouch st. PM '5" I 3 or t ” to fool-

Md :3: to uingmuavzalauue or in; McDONAI.D. CIIIRIE I: CC.

I" - ”i""" '" "4" 1-''-l"- Cl-IAITIIID 'sooooN'i-Ann

Montreal, Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto, saint John. Ibo:-lnooke. VIII00""" llrklnnil lake,-Moncton, lninllton. Charlottetown. Mnonwn-rm

H. II. DOANI In COMPANY

iioooqm-in:-u r. o. lo! "7

IIAIIIIINO. 0.1. um: i. Iuninu. 0-A Irh'?”'

Inti-