41PAGE roux

us must admit that thus far in the human story peace has seemed to be at it disad- J-vantage. Whatever the reason for it the mental trend has been in the other direc- tion. But through it all-sometimes as only a little flickering candle in the darkness that has been all around-the instinct for peace has been kept alive. By carrying educational, social, and cultural enlighten- ment ”to those who are far off and to those who are nigh" Unesco is working to- wards the growth and development of that the weak-It lnk"- .instinct. It deserves universal interest and nnAuLm-vnmnvx sA'1'URDAl'.NOV.28,l953 isupport for failure,. from either indirection '"' - ,within or apathy without, would work im- A Fine Achievement

THE. GUARDIAN

Authorised an Second Clan ltlall Pint Office Department. Ottawa. The laland Guardian Publtahln; Co.

Editor and Managing Director. Ian A Burnett. Anociate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIIICULATION "Cuvere Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory in weaker than

1and happier world.

The expansion of Sunset Lodge under the Salvation Army has been a (ommunity enterprise of a truly inspiring nature. The result, as seen for the first time by many During the past eighteen years numepi of our citizens at the formal opening of thel Gus Combinations of Commerctat t.-et.tthzet.; extension yesterday. has elicited warmest: and hamyard manure have been tested at expressions of praise and approval. Suciit the Dom-mton Expcttmentat t.-arm. Nappahv provision for the aged will prove an asset" N S. In this study. reports L p. Jackson,

Fertilizers For Potatoes 1

to the Province for many years to come,t agt.tCuttut.at research Officer, a three year .

R5 W011 215 P1 111091 C0m101i1ab1e dnd 11001”' rotation of potatoes, oats, clover hay was like ”haven of rcfuf.'.C" 101' 111053 e"1O-Vm51 used. All fcrtilit,V treatments were an- its faCi1i11eS- . H -plied in the potato year of the rotation. All concerned in bringing this magnifi-1Vet.y moderate ytetds were obtained with it cent project to completion are 10 be. 90” complete fertilizer at 500 pounds per acre. i:1'alU1R19C1 UD011 11lC1i' 9”01'1-S- BU1 11115 ('0':The largest and most profitable yield was operation in itself speaks volumes for tliciobta-med by using a Complete tertthzet. at high repute in which the Salvation Army 512,000 pounds pm. acre. The Same tot-mutt-t held by all classes of our citizens. and mlappiied at 3,000 pounds failed to increase the confidence P990590 1” the devmed Septthe yield over the 2,000 pound rate. vices of its officers and staff. We cant Bamyat.d mamtm at 10 tons pet. acre measure c0mmLln11.V PFOSFPSS 53' manfy plus the complete fertilizer at 1.000 pounds yardsticks, but surely the most authentic hel. acre ytctded a t-mt, equat ta that Oh. evidence Of Christian Culmre Md C'V.mZ'ttailied from fertilizer alone at the 2,000 ation lies in the attainment of oblectwest pound mu.-

of this kind, and better still in the wide-t

ers use a formula such as 5-10-10 or 5-10-13 -m-----'-"'-mI at from 1,500 to 2.000 D0UhdS Der ac”?- Truck Regulation :When supplemented with good barnyard w-- manure these amounts may be consider- Lack of regulation of highway traffic'ab1y reduced by substituting one ton, of across Provincial borders is causing con-lmanure for each 100' lb. of the chemical corn to the Saskatchewan branch of the fem1i7,01-. Canadian Automotive Transportation As-it ----------------w--- 1 sociation, which claims that unlicensed op-' LDITORIAL NUT ES erators are making inroads in the business. "They did not maintain reliable schedules and were not giving the shipping public proper service." The Maritime Motort Transport Association has expressed no? such concern but Sees the handwriting 0" a number of government vessels will be re- the wall, indicating thatiregulation Wiiilfitted tocattyt If ohty the runway extension und0ubted1.V Come a1i1l0'-lflh it 15 not Yetiwould be proceeded with and the Federal clear whether it will be mainly Provincialtguttdthg project Started, the emptoymehti or FCd8l'a1- d S t J h lsituation locally would be greatly improved. A meeting is being hel in ain o n. today for the purpose of getting the opinion of truckers of the three Maritime; Provinces on matters. of zoning, tariffs andtap regulations generally. The meeting was ar-t1amp. t t t . ranged to ht.m.t(te thtormattoh fot. the Newtconflinied by modcin science. Doctois to- -' I ' o '! or truckers at this time will no doubt be,-017110 of 1179 0”10:'0”fi maintained in making representations to I ' tr Nova Scotia and Prince Edward island. - The Suddf-"1. a””01-mCtem'3”t 33 RUSS”- Earlicr meeting had pro Osed five classl- 1hY0UE11 .DUh1lC11.V l'ath91 ihtahtt the fications for truckers, ace , ding to the na- d1D10maU'C f?h31l”915: '0f 1191i l”11”'gI”955 10 ture of their business but leaving frecttake Dali 111 3 f0Ul-Dollel C0nf910nC9V from mzutat-ton trucks Owned hy tat-met-S welcome indeed. It should not, however, or tumtwuncn 01. tm. tmhspot-ting then-t1'esult in abandonment of the bone of the pmductst three-power Bermudalmcetlng lor what Decisions taken at the Saint John mecl- may 1111'” 0111- T0 h0 NS? 'zm0ih91' 1110510”-

ing must necessarily be sU1)J'9C'- 101111”. U 0 Privy Council ruling on inter-Provinciol bust Beginning DOC. 1, Chat.tet.ed hanks wttt 0DG1'aii0”5- M119111'1t"p1'e'a1i0” of the legal pay 2 per cent interest. on savings. deposits situation hl8.V "Oi 1” available rm a momhiinstead of the 1 1,”2 per cent that has OP m0FC- It m"l.V W911 11" mat it is me Fed'iDrevailed since 1036. eral Govcrnmcnt that will have the 'duty any have been 1.-ts-tug. hwsumahhl. hecausc of 1lCgU1a11hF-' 1'l1C1i'P1i0V1'1C1a1 "an": 0:. of the growing demand for capital. The even C0l'1C01V31)1.V "11 highway. tl'a111C- ,movc reflects the present, expanding econ-

The trucking industry is a rapidly-grow-Vomy but also to mme extent acts as a ing one and the natural of its det'c1C:phlC'l1:;t)t.ake on Cxpattsttm and control hccome more impor an eac yearito larger numbers of P60919-

portancc.

Tomorrow, 1st Sunday in Advent. ti 0 0

There will be considerable satisfaction in Charlottetown at the announcement that

O 0 I

plied to emotional stability is another ex-

and the

C I i

O O I

In Nova'Scotia the Colchester County

1,measurablc havoc to our hopes of a bettcrt;

t . Based on the results of these tests, it: SPYCM1 3PD1'0C1'cl1i0" 01 1119” Valuc and 1m" 1 is recommended that Maritime potato grow-,

le of ancient popular concepts being allowed to leaciiors out. of

day lay considerable stress on the relation education,

Tl-la. uUAl1DlAlV. cH.o.izi.ori"nrrown

Visions

Old Charlottetown (And P. a. I.)

.-I

- .-

TlACI1l'.'R'S commadr

A district school teacherls terms of employment in early days are outlined in the following agrevnicnt publlslhed in the Royal Gazette of February 10, 1835:

"We the undersigned persons, Farmers. dwelling on Township No. 29. on the one part, and .I-K-, whom- they employ as School- master, on the other part:-tliati is to say, the said J-K- shall1 have possession of our schoolhouse for 12 months, from the under- mentloned date, to teach the Child- ren whom we subscribe for, during said indcnturc. And for his ser- vices duly and faithfully perform- ed, without neglect or hindrance, he is to have a stipency of Thirty- iiix Pounds currency. to be paid in the following manner:

"Twenty Pounds in potatoes at ls. per bushel. and the rclnaindeixi,

1

Sixteen Pounds, if required, to be t, d t tt td th 1- t 37 ,1. paid in Oats, Whent, Butter, Pork. dgnmce 1 0 e ls ( 2 Sm

Beef and Mutlnn--the Oats at 535. ,per bushel, Wheat at. 63. per

”Thin skinned” and "thick skinned" as5bushel. Butter at 1-. per lb. Pork- ta Md ahout, ms ca5,.5.o; throat

Beef and Mutton ft. lid. is also to have the re:

per liw. iln nuncration e Public Trcnstll'y oi the Island for the encoumgement of public with ft comfortable room, and a Sillilcicnl. quantity of firewood for his 1181'.

"Also. it is to be understood thatlihem. The Vocational School de-item is a bad system. Reservations serves a lot of credit for takingi

he is to teach '. of n ,v.-at.-' Night. School for his subscribe sl children, and any supnrnumcmrzcs

to be understood, that e lie to bring a cord of in

Night. School, with Candle Light for said purpose. Day School to lcommence in Winter at 9 in the tmorning; intcrmisson in the mid- tdle of the day: out at 12, in at. ti; out in the evening at 4 o'clock. lln Summer. in .-it 9, out at 12: in 1tat. 2, out in the evening at: 5 o'clock. Night School to commence idisngissocliijcii, cgiipiovigllliiie saeriilf 1,sons of the year.

t "l-its produce is to be put nboard

sand aboard a vessel or

shipped

tsettlement if required. Payment to be made Spring and Fall of

lihis Indcnturc. and any time the 1sub.-.cribers' childrrn are absent ithey have the liberty to make it.

up again, hilt not to CXCCC(i it with too many dnys. ' "N. B.-We also form ourselves

tors, but

us Notes By

United Nation: delegates weal-ted with debate. have asked UN Sec- rcto.ry-General Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden, to provide them wit.h a "silent room” where they can work without interruption. Aa stat- ed by Awnl Khalldy of Iraq, a room where there would be no drni-ks, no visitors, no loudspeak- simply a room silent peaceful where debate-weary de- legates might write. read or re-

flect. -Sydney Poat-R.e- cord. Undoubtedly noany people felt

some concern when they read the news report about the medical survey of Saint John Vocational School students. Among the enrol- ment of 1,037 boys and girls, 801 pnysicai defects were found by the doctors. True, .1 large proportiont of the troubles were minor ones;i

and most of these could have been simple cavities that -needed filling. But. it was disquiet-

conditions, l69 cases of impaired gcyesight, thirty-one cases of ear

.,The We); 1.

ly long time. The developirmit of atomic energy has created a mar- ket for uranium at prices that make hunting for it very much worthwhile to those who hit pay dirt. The Saskatchewan uranium find support: Eugene Holman'a contention that the human race isn't going to die out for lack of raw materials for its industries. There may not be anything new under the sun but there are many things still under the earth”: top- soil, which necessity will sooner or later force man to bring up and put to use.-Detroit Free Press.

Death of a child from malnu- trition and poor housing on an Indian reservation near Victoria points up what: must be the dis- graceful conditions under which many of these unfortunate people are forced to live. Indians on reservations are wards of the Federal government. One wonders why responsible officers of the Indian Affairs deparunent let this particular reservation become I spot. of pestilence. It forces one

trouble, and various heart, lung and abdominal conditions, especial-1 ly as the report. indicated that 8. large proportion of the stud-t dents had no idea beforehand that anything was the matter with

such an interest in its student body and bringing these disclosures to

usual 1-0 be the M35191''5- 11'' 15 11k0W159tlight. Through the school's physical them. Their children are the great- M311 5C1l91”3educatioii program - for the most cst t 9 WOW Wfipart through annual locker fecs-ltl-Ierald. iS1D8Y 5Ch001- N15 't 0f R mm foliian annual medical examination is

;given every student.-Saint John tTclegraph Journal.

A writer whose sales have held up over the years is Somerset Maugham. When asked, recently, to twhat he ascribed his continuing

inow nearing eighty years of age- rcplied: ”My idiom is that of the lbs-ginning of the century, but I've always written plainly. The finest icomplinzem. I was ever paid was in

Interest rates gener- -.1 scow at. Mr. Wigginstoni.-' Bridge, 3 letter ft-om ,, G1 tn NM, (-,,,me,,,

He wrote to say that he had just

-carried to a certain house in the read one of my novels and had nntl

had to look up a single word. ,That is why my writing has tlastcd. if it has. It is 'fine' writing .that. does." There is a lesson here for nil who write. There is no ad- vantage so grent as to be under- stood.-Winnipelz Free Press.

hhhvghggg linto R Quorrm of 5 pt'l':wOn.':, am: :'--g 2 . - .- . i . appoint a chairnmi, a secret-try There may not M "MI.V'-1I1l1lt IRW B "ding Peace Fcdeiation of Agllcultuic has deploicd theland 3 tmsteest M have the dist under tm sun, Yet dtsmvcry mes u M ' . . - .' . . ' . .. - .

1 oodlng of the malkct with potatoes fiom putcs llllsillg lll t.-in-ti .-wttlcd lrvtthc nppcalance of newness to

T'-I ' - , - , - , u , - h them and supcrintcntlrd by this things that have existed for con:

"To build peace in the mind- or iiici1",”"S plow-we Much .11” pmvcdu ms tQuorum, according to the pl'0CiR-;1mk110Wh to man. The aoldof Cali- astrous to the local price structure. Is--mauon M the (:..-.1.-mi Asscmblytinfilia and the Yukon, which start-

is the goal of that department at the Un- ited Nations Organization known as Unesco. The idea embodied in this phrase gets at the root of all human conflict. Before men or nations resort to physical violence thev think violently. The iron hand is simply a sharp instrument of an arrogant mental at- titude. Slavery of men's bodies is possible only when their minds already have been subdued.

Non-aggression pacts, mutual defence treaties, economic assistance plans, and all the other instruments of international poli- ties are important and, in the existing state of affairs, necessary. But when all is said and done they are but expedients: they do nothing to cure the world's ills. 0 Only a W111 10 D9309 Wmch 93" be mtlde Anton Gregorovich Rubinstein, Russian stronger than the will to strife will htlwiipiqnist and composer. was born this date power to do that. War, will be outlawed 1829. At the age-of twelve he had at- when and not I-Int" meh 9V9VYWheY8 haV'3'ready appeared as a pianist at various Eu- been persuaded to think P9aC98b1.V- RC-,ropean cities. He and his brother Nicolai, tlewal must 13981" in the m1hd- false a pianist of great ability, founded the

I8 this 8081 Of Peace bllildihil in ilrfconservatory at St. Petcrsburgf A com- mindsof men 00 Vicionlry 88 to be 1mp0s-lposer of the Schubert-Mendels;-on tradi-

tlanders will sympathise with their Nova Scotia brethern but they expect. too much if they hope to cscape the effect of ex-

North American market. area. I

Another finexoldi newspaper has come Vto an untimely end. The French-language "Le Canada," founded a half-century ago to support Sir Wilfred .Laurier nas ceased publication. Each such demise puts a greater responsibility. upon surviving news- papers to maintain objectivity and see that all legitimate interests are treated with fairness.

. H -u!?',ifthituneii1'?.,i The cynic will say tions, he was antagonistic to the Neo-Rus-

V Wter" text from the 'his--clans and to the Wagner-Liszt coterie. He J belt! toback up his counsel of de- is chiefly remembered for his four piano

(.

of the Island. Accordingly we op- point. the persons as follows. viz:- Mr. George Wigginston, chairman; Mr. John Weeks, secret:-ii'y; Mr. James Howet.

1ermble the said J- K- to receive this gratuity."

The Age on Story

For. In, he that fonneth the mountains, and createth the wind, and declareth unto man what is his thought. that malieth. the morning darkness, and treadetlu upon the hi; places of the earth. The Lord, e God of hosts, is his name.

zaeeeoeeueeeeeeeeeee

5 FORTHEBESTIN 3 Cameras - 5 AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 5 3 see ; 5 TAYLOR'S3 ; lwsuzris

: an-ktctaum

md two of history's most famous l”gold rushes." was there for ages, waiting only to be found. The uranium that has now launched n

t , John mitchmson, rush of prospectors into the wilds C9551"? P0t310 P1'0dUC110n ih110U3110Ut 1-110 and George Nicholson, trust:-cs to of Saskatchewan has been hidden med an my mngum

up' there in the bush for an equal-

popularity, Mr. Maugham-who is -

to wonder if there are other such ugly sores in this province. It would seem there's some shrugging off of responsibility somewhere down the line. THE BASIC TROUBLE, of Course, is that the reservation sys-

become ghettoes. They encourage laziness, they break the spirit of human beings forced to live on

sufferers.-Vancouver News-

The Queen and her huebaiidtare not only making 2. long Journey; they are making history as they go around the far places of the Commonwealth and Empire. It is a far cry from the old day: we used to read about in the eehool history books when British kings wer.-t no further than across the Channel and than only when they felt like harassing their French nelghbouns.

Even the first Elizabeth. during whose reign the westward course of empire began its sway, had no real first hand knowledge 0! her new possessions beyond the seas but had to depend on shlpmasters who were often more zealous than factual in their repoi-tinge.

The present Sovereign already has extensive personal knowledge of her realms and possessions. By the time the current journey has been completed she will know as much as any of her mlnistem and a. great deal more than some of them. This surely must be import- ant in a day when the Commu- wealth is being held together by the good influences which radiate from the throne and not by any legal ties with Westminster.

0 0 I

Kings and queens are like other uort.a.l5 in that the more they (mow about their responsibilities the better equipped they are to carry them out. If this Royal Journey served no other punpose it would still be able to justify all the expense connected with it. While, apparently, there is no need. for anyone to worry about the aecurlta of the Crown these days it is just as well that she who wears it happens to be a well- informed peneon in her own right. How time: have dhaniged, to be sure! It is not long since the throne was, as it were, a. sort of mystic inetitiltlon to be veliemted from afar. No doubt people were Just u loyal ea they are now but it seems to have been a loyalty based almost entirely on tradition and the strength of a. symbol. Very few, especially in distant parts of the empire, knew very much about the Sovereigns per- sonal aotlvltlee. 'Ilheee were re- garded as vlrhiially awroeanct, not he be dlacumed or even much thought about by anyone except high officials of govemmcnt in the United Kingdom.

New and then newspapers and platform speakers dealt. vaguely with what they called the "nym- bollam" of the Crown but just what it was that the Crown was supposed to symbolize was a sub- ject. which hardly anyone except the more ventzureeome poets and philosophers bothered to discuss. It was an awesome subject quite outside the grasp of ordinary folk. 0 O 1

It is only in recent years, begin- the reign of George the Flfoh that

NOVEMBER zo. 193,

"The Passing Scene ny Observer ROYAL JOURNEY

helm developed an intelligible and ny personal relationship begwmt the Crown-or more property the person of the Sovereign-and the many millions of British subject; scattered throughout the world There seems to be 8. fairly g'.,,. eral view abroad ,,that the atom the monarchy can be brought to the people-wltihout of course in any way impairing its traditioxml dignity-the better it will be to, the Commonwealth's (and 13m. plre's) well-being. If this be true it. follows that the importance of journeys like the one now in pm. grass cannot be exaggerated. And penhmps it will do sonietliing 1,0 sober up those lnebriated prophets who are always exclaiming that the British connection with the domlnlans and colonies is um withering away. i This journey is going to Cost Australia and the other count,-t,5 in its path a great deal of nionet-, It does not seem reasonable is suppose that they would be an. xlous to spend it. on something which had oumrown its usefulness, I O I

There has been some talk in re. cent. months of the possibi'.li.y ot Ceylonls secession from the Cont. monwealtlh in the near future. What. is more likely is that Cey. lon will follow the example of it; big neighbour. India, and become a. Republic without severing nu; ties with the Commonlwealtli. But of course. total and absolute secs-s.' alon is I. possibility for any mem. ber-nation.

South Africa appears mole iikelv than Ceylon to take the rt;-51 "plunge" but it would be unmuu. tic to imagine that the Common. wealth will remain 'for ever as his now. It secession actually 1; in the minds of tube people of Ceylon it is not likely that the Queens visit will have any ultimate influ- ence oli their decision. It is peg. elble. however, that the visit will encourage them to take a "second, sober thought".

If the Queen's visit does nothing more than convince them-and others-t.lia.n Coinnionwenlth free- dom of choice means exactly what it aaye, that in lteelf will be of much benefit to all concerned.

CLEAN CIJOTI-IE8 WEAR LONGER

For Your Dry Cleaning Need;

RITE - WAY

n-lnig roughly towards the end of-

pm

Phone 2387

PROFESSIOEJAL CARDS

H. J. Mubon. R.O.

Optometrist

Montague. P. E. L

Phone 892

"G-o??iFE.TnacMiiiun. B.A., LL.B..

l 1154 Prince St. DIAL 5223

..g...---

it-Woedi

LIFE LAUGHS ONWARD

t Rambling I looked for an old abode twherc, years back, one had lived t I knew;

Ila site B dwelling duly showed, But. it was new.

tI went where. not so long ago, The sod had riven two breasts i asunder.

(Daisies ihrove gully there, as

though

No graves were under.

vI walked along a terrace Where Loud children gambolled in the

sun: iThe figure that had once 5 was missed by none.

at there

Life laughed and moved on im- subdued,

that succumbed to Young: "Pwaa well. My too regretful mood

I eaw Old

. --Thomas Hardy.

Mutheson. Peuke &

. Nicholson A. W. MATHISON, (1.0.

A. E. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Barrlltere, Etc. Collection: - Money To Lean

r 1'15 Grafton Street

-TDr. W. R. Carson

CHIBOPBACTOII Palmer Graduate CIIABLOTTETOWN Dial 6432

4

LLB.

BABRISTER. SOLICITUJI. Eu. Phillipe Julldin; " ll! Grafton Street Money to Loan

B.A., LLB. Barriater and Solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to been

Ban-ietere and Soileiton Money to Loan

l

lnaurauoe

Offices: (JlIAltL.O'l"l'E'l'0WN

CYRUS A. ll. SHAW. C.LlJ., D THOMAS McAVINN. C.LU.. 8

Agents through

SAFEGUARD YOIJB INTERESTS

WITH SOUND AND ADEQUATE INSURANX

with over eighty years experience In handling all line! of Protection, we are glad to he of what service we can to those having Insurance problems to Iolve, without obligation.

IIYNIJMAN & on. no.

ALLISON P. ltlcLEAN. (7.I..U.-District Manner at Biuurnenlde.

J. C. SUTHEILAND-Bepreeentatlve at Charlottetown.

Since 1312 o SUMMEIISIDE - ltl0NTA(IlJl:

iatrlct Manager at Montague. peelal Iepreedntetive.

BABBISTER, souorron. mu-.. ' Charlottetown .

201 Prince at

A. Wulthen Guudet.

(loileelinn

M. Albun Farmer. 9.6.

Gaudet & Husxurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB

Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldii

Palmer & Huslum A. J. IIASLAM. 8.A., LLB. Barrister. Etc. bank of Nova Scoiin Chamber. Clmrlottetown. P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN

.-rederic A. Large. 9.C. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary itoyal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown, P. E. L bonus on City and Farm Prepertiea

Chas. R. McQuuid-i ILA.

BARIIISTEB. S()I.I(lITOR. NOTARY. Etc. Eaat.emtTruat Building

CHARLOTTETOWIN

” Bell. Muthlesen F

Foster Ziirrlstcre, sollcitora, Etc. II. R. BELL, Q.(). 0. ll. FOSTER. LLB. Lanna on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. E'.E.i.

J. A. McGuIgcin ISABRISTEB. SOLICITOR, Eta. NOTARY. Eto.

Currie Building

J. S. Taylor. R.O. OPTOMETRIST Eye: Examined, Glaaeca FINN! Corner Kent and Queen St!- Office Phone 9133-linu.-r 4755

MuePhee 8: Trainer u. tr. MIAPPIEE. ILA. 9-0- F. SOMERLED TBAINOB. B-4- hnn-laten, no

J. Elmer Blanchard. B. A.

tombalte Ievere noun

J. A. Currutliers. 3.0.

Allison M. Gillls. LL37

' BAEIISTEII. SOLICITOR. Etn- IM Illctunoml SI. -- Cherlottetovvll

BARRISTER. somcrron, Phone mo

NOTARY. Etc.

165 Queen St. - Phone 4232 Dr. A. I" Madsuqc

--------m-" nl;NTlST -

Byron J. Grunt. O.D. u...m K-3”. 1 onouznier 'UI.0BlA ammmo

no em emu Phone on no omum st. l"""'”

Dr. K. A. Muciuchifl

DENTIST 0P't0I!l'I'I.lB'l' . . Dental x-ray mm in am semi Phone am Above ch-rlottetovn mm. (Neat to Olnupeorre Agency) tit! Queen st. 1 McDONAl.D. CURRIE 8: CO. OI-IAIITIIED AUCOUN'l'AN1'l t "V" Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. saint John, Sherhmokf. WNW" Kirkland Lake. Moneton. Hamilton. Charlottetown. Ikilmnllltllllimso Currie and... ciunomiown. ""',,

onaarealtn Phone 0541 - CHI eima i-. meruliaaun. o A.

out the Province. ,

H. I. come I." coui-AriY”"”

Ill OI-out Oeone in. Chart RANDOLPH W. MANNIN

mm omen at mum. Ifomun. ac. lehe'e. Au-aunt. leaivtile. uverpooi. New Glasgow. Tron and Com"

AUCIIUNTANTI imwf” (I, 0. Box "7 0. (LA. V t &A' , ,IiI-::4.xA. KIVIN J Mr numhu,

Brook-