PAGE FOUR
THE GUARDIAN
Author-Ind no Second Class Mall Post Office Department. Ottawa. Tho Island Gnlrdlln Publishing Co.
rresldent and Alloclllo Editor, Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker.
CIRCULATION "Covers l'rlnco Edward Island like the dew”
"The strongest memory In woakor than tho woukut lnk".
CHABLOTTETOWN, FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1953
Heroes Of Peace
'l'lie return of the 1st Battalion of iii-El Royal Canadian Regiment from Korea is it big event for this country, as it is for. Ilie troops involved, the first unit of suciii a size to return as a unit. They have rc-I ceived a warm welcome at Ottawa. a wel-I come which included amongst other tiiingsl receiving the freedom of the city and par-f adiiig on Parliament Hill. ,
The seventeen Prince Edward islanders included in the contingent also compose thel largest group to return to this Province, from Korean service. The others have? come by dribs and drabs and it has notl been possible to accord them the welcome; to which they are entitled. The R.C.R.'s.l however, provide an opportunity tor niakingl amends, although even in their case it: seenied difficult to get information about,
arrival date. l
They represent all the island service-i
men who are fighting the cause of peace, and security. Let us make no mistake about it. Korea is not a war. It is police action by the United Nations to show potentiall aggressors that war does not pay. Police-l men get hurt and there have been casual-1 ties in the Canadian ranks but that is the price which a comparative few are paying: so that the many thousands of their fellow; countrymen will not have to fight a full- scale war.
We welcome them home. Congralula-1 tions on a job well done. They did not; have the encouragement of a nation keyedi up to total effort. They saw their duty, when it would have been easy to leave it; to the "other fellow." Their Province is;
proud of them.
Interesting Parish Histories ,
l . AAA... l I
Today's issue contains the first of at series of historical articles on the various: Catholic parishes of the Province. whichl it, is hoped to continue weekly for some: time. The origin of these articles dates, back to 1885, when His Lordship Bishopi Maclntyre commissioned his secretary, Rev. A. E. Burke. to obtain from thel pastors and elder inhabitants as coiiipiet-.2. an account as possible of the early be- ginnings and development of the parishes and missions of the diocese. At the same, time photographs of the churches, parochial,
houses, convents. elc., were to be takeii.i
led with rising costs, have found themselves faced with the gloomy prospect of rising imports and failing exports. On a con- servative estimate, imports in 1951 cost, Canadian growers and processors the salcl of 30,000 tons of tomatoes and fruit: otheil industries hence failed to sell an estimatedl 1,405,000 cartons or cases, .'i.'l,T2Li,0tl() cansl and 33,723,000 labels. The loss was nol doubt greater last year and will be still greater in 1953. ;
With inventories of tomato products. moving at a snail's pace (and almost f0Ul' times as great at the end of 1'-L32 as they had been at the end of 1951), processing plants have been closing down all over On- tario. Those remaining open will operate at little more than half capacity and smal- ier acreagcs will be contracted for with the farmers.
Since 1fl.3tl. when the price iii a ton of uiigraded tomatoes was only 9421.83, the growers have been steadily pricing them- selves out of business. Despite the recom- mendation ot a government Iirliitrator that they should receive 327 per ton in 1951, they demanded and got f':328.-.30 per ion. In 19.312 they hiked the price up to 9533. even though American processors wcrc paying, their growers at least 23 per cent less. This: year, a price of .”5Zl3 has been negotiated which still appears too high to be com- pctitivc, unless the Anierican groivers suffer. a crop failure. l
(liven proper soil and czirc, says thc Spectator, it is Iiot iinpossible to raise a crop of tomatoes which will average bet-; ter than 20 tons to the acre. As it is, tlic' average yicid in Ontario is Iicarer eight tons per acre. The amount by which some few growers exceed this average would seeni,l to indicate that a niore intelligent use ofj fertili7.eI's and sprays by thc laggai'(ls would boost their yields sul.is-tantially.
i
i
- I. EDITORIAL NOILS l
Festival of St. Philip and St. James. D O 0
Those attending the annual meeting of, the Prince Edward island Swine Breeders: Association should be in high spirits overt the compliments paid the industry and; further eiicoiiiwigcrl by rccciit price (Iiltlll;-.ZPS.l O O O I
The Sumnicrside (lo-operative Associa- tion is to be congratulated on being able; to pay five per cent on share capital and, five per cent on patronaizc dividends. Rath-l er surprisingly. this is made possible by ai net profit of only 2 per cent of total sales.
. . . Tomorrow is Nurses' National Memorial. day and throughout. the land nurses willl be attending services of rc-dedication.l Theirs is a ministry to the bodily ills oil mankind but could hardly exist but fol” spiritual motivation. l I O I l
Lohsters are being landed from the; Gulf and western part of Nortliumbcrland, Strait. More of the smaller ones than:
This material Was I0 be Used in The Dfepsjfornierly will be returned to the water be-i
aration of a volume, the publication which was delayed for various reasons and has not; yet been undertaken.
Father Burke, however, did his work
well and left a manuscript account of each; llottetown on the refit and niodernizationl
parish and mission ready for the press.
Oil cause of the recent raising of the minimum
l . . . . size from 2 and N8 inches to 2 I 2 inches,
PH 1'3 pace IIIOHSI I i'0ll10ili . o o 3
Work having been coInplete(l in Char-,1
It has lain since that time in the vault Oflof H.Mb(j.s, vv(.5im0,,,,, H is ,,, hp howdy
the Bishop's residence.
Provincial Building. During last summer the Prince Edward island Libraries had fair copies made of the manuscript. and also had the photographs printed.
This valuable material is the basis of.
the articles which The Guardian is 'now privileged to publish. It has been checked by Dr. J. H. Blanchard, retired vice-princi- pal of Prince of Wales College, who has added footnotes of Inore recent date. Dr. Blanchard has received valuable assistance from present parish priests and others in the various parishes. but he points out that the articles may yet contain errors or omissions. In the main, however, they will be found to give an accurate and most interesting picture of early settlement days in this Province, and of the efforts of those who pioneered in the cause of religious and social betterment.
Toniato Grower: Warning
If 0U? 1301810 growers have reason to worry. other farm producers are having their troubles in special areas. In Ontario, for example, where tomatoes are growni extensively, American competition is play-l ing havoc with the home market. And this is so despite the imposition of reason- ably high tariffs. On the West Coast, wliere Ontario processors had formerly found favorable markets, sales of the Cana- dian product have dropped as much as 75 per cent in the last six months.
The situation, according to the Hamil- ton Spectator, Is not confined to tomatoes alone but applies also, in varying degrees, lo many other Canadiaii-grown vegetables
Th? "eE3llVe5 ill that little time will elapse the Picture 0" 81855 ll'rW9 l'9CPYill.V b99”,livoisk of this kind is put in hand. it is found in good condition in the attic of thegoniy by ca,.,.,.;ng on Such work mat that
before othcri facilities and skills can be kept available. l.
u or 0
The proposal to form a One llu.i(iroil
The biook, so lately silenced un-
Iliy night.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
In Season
gift: or
ii lilll'I'Ii-
'T””i'TC A l , ' l A t l' A cl A t ' N us ra Ia n n arctica , . 035:; Melbourne: The Aiistriilinii Gov- Australia has lately sent. official yernnieiit will send an expedition observers with French expeditions l..mAL THAW ito the Aiitarctic next summer to to A-delic Land and with the Nor- 1f'Sl.llbilSh a SClPlll.lllC station on wcgian - British - Swedish expedi-
the Antarctic continciit. itlon to Queen Maud Land. The re-
d(.,.m,a,h l This continent. int. its iir-iii'cst.lseai'cli station to be established on
A Show of my is now ; its point. only 1,500 miles south oflthe Antarctic continent will sup- course W m" 6 Australia, is nboiit as large as thelplemenl. the meteorological data Tlmr way down Pvpry slope 0t.iUlilfcd States and Australia com-tobtained from the two island sta-
,,m,mI.y hm lbined. The territory to which Aus-ltions and will assist: in daily fore-
Tm, Ian”, R”, mudd-,I and the mkititalln has laid claim -- the Uiiitedcasts of weather, In addition to lure lands -Stntcs has not recognized any ti-ldevelopinz useful seasonal fore- MT, spnnm, tmm the kmggawaihjtles in Antarctic territories -- cov-,c:ists, which enable farmers to M (ham ers an area of 2,472,000 sqIiarc,takc precautioiis against frosts that my lyepk rm. chum,” skated Onnillrs. poccasion serious losses when they me pond l In 19311 the Ausli-nlian Goverii-,occur without warning. Other And (varried wand, and dam. CHODWIYIPIIL accepted from the, Uiiitcdlivork will be done in genphyslc padltm. 5”. Kingdoni Govcriiinent its sovcr- nieasurenicnt.s. prom vi-ape,-.11-oughsp They worelellziiity in Anlarctica. based on al - 0 0 Il1f'i1' heavy coat: lloniz succession of explorations; The expedition is expected to And hiqh.(opp(xd boots. and Show and discovcrics dating from I831. ;leave Melbourne next December
land to set up a station on the Ant- ' arctic continent In January. It OJXIII probably be in that part. of
cled paths in snow , , , I-" I . . a I ' mm muv M balm Th” did mp, Iniportnnt. criiitributiniis
evening chores . ' g H g . lantern light, and lhilgiod:-klbdiklelltb nix): stllpiilmm .ll:;:e.tlic Australian Antarctic territory pcriimc Uom' mid” me Cltonjmillld g?l"'S:;.soiitli-vvest of Western Australia t but the exact site has not yet been
-Vlade Dopcorii balls. But. now the sun is warm: lnuuglas Maw5ml' who had beenidetermined. During the first year
BV after sup-
The siioiv has melted, and the :1 nilember (.11 SI”, Ernest Sh"'Ck,l”Ila small party of men who have al- . redbirds sing g :::c5hel:1xll:fle'”glllt?l 1907i0L9,' "h;Chli'eiidy served either on Heard or Their first brief promise of an early iol l mum lc ll" 9' Macquifrie Island will build living
The first in 1911-13 cstablishecll - qiiartcrs, an engine room, a radio
one base at Coiiimoiiwcalth Bavn . - Em, B . . H ' r , , . , , rg and meteorological huts and sur-
i .S.:".Z'2? .i':..I.':.: L2:'i::”;..:::.:::.; :2.
" ' ' I ' ' mi In the second year the station
' mde 95 "gt E” The "Cam in 1929flvvill be operating at full strength
81 charted large sections of the VAMMCHC mummt iivlth B. larger party. A search is be-
spring.
. . ling made for a shi that. can h i lA A:"'lll'.'3"lC;: ,1” l'l"ll""'q'"l" d 'nIIill'0IJgh the AIlt:l'Cl.iC packp-tilde g us ra Ia s rn cgica 5'. come ay, , . ;
laircralt. l'lyiiig.betwceIi South A-lE,l,fesAtl;)S,::ntl:.::Q ex(::AI1?;:;1n:g1tess:;
-. . .,. ETIIB Age Old Story lmerlm or swm Am” and Au” tiai to consolidate Australia's title
.a:u:.i:a:Im:e2:e:eon . - , . . . . ltialia may take the shoil. ioutci Antarctic domain. apart
. ' I - . . Jto her 11.9,, "M , ma" 0, "W Phnrlg over the Anlaictic continent. Me irmm her obnglmon to make g
5903!. mum:-II Nlcodemu.-I. a ruler nfl te0r0l0glm"5" me mglun is of gram worthwliile contribution to human I
the .i.-,.-,; H". "mp came w Jnmjvaliie, for wciithcr forecasting in kn ,,ed 9 of A” H mm mm mm, mm.lsouthern Australia can be greatlyi W K lam cm
Rillilil. we know flint l
"mu Ht niimproved by the collection of datal
Ii.-mu-r come from God: for uol””"l the A'"m'Cll0- HUKE d9D031l5lgm w
man can (1., um... mlrmqw, "1" of coal have already been found p
lli dnesl, except. God in. Wm, and other valuable minerals are Charlottetown IIII . Jr-siin answered and saiillklwwn "' Vxl-IL I
unto him. Yr-rll.i'. verily. I Inayl ' ' ' (Ami r' '7' 1')
Ilnlzlv the:-. Except I! man be born Immedialclv after the war Ihrx -. -
"km n. he cannot now mg. M I Australian Govcriiinciit. rstahlIsh- , , . ,
or God. Nlcmlemiis IIII.II"zlln':I'n'led stations at. Heard Island, 2.0001 MA-I nlM0'”M' RM "mm
him. How can In man be hornlllliles south-west of Perth. capitall
ii-In-n lie In old.” can he aim-r th:-lof Western Aiistmlia, and Mac-
. "The Surrogate of this Island l('OH5l(IFFS it his duty to request
st-cnml time IllI'.I III th t l iiarle Island 1000 'I. ll .
Womb. and be horn'.'i .lc:ITn furl: (clash of Hobart lllapillrlllngl? ml" we dlummt Cl”gym"l' Ml"' lVn't"rt'tI. VI-rily. verily, I now uiitnlnia, and carried out I1. rccoiiiiai- NW5 "I the G"Sp.cl' "ml Mn" pep tlicc. I-Lu-r-pi. an man he horn nfisaiice of part. of the coast of lmlls duly "ullmnzed la solemnlze
and Fifth V”etci'ans' Association is indeed long overdue. Many of the prospectivn members have given gciicrouslv of their time in the interest of the Legion and. other veteraiis' organizations but the ”hoy.” of the 105th" have not until now had an; opporliinily to renew old associations as al unit. The convention on .iiIIic I3 slioiiirl be a niemorahle one. , U D D I
Albert Victor Alexander, British labour politician, was born this date 1885. For some years a Baptist. lay preacher, he has been a Member of Parliament. almost con-, tinuously since I922. lie became First llnrd of the Admiralty in Ramsay Mac- iDonald's first Government and again In 1940 in Churchill's Nalioiial Government, and again in the Labour Government in 1945. He became Minister of Defence inl 1947 until the defeat of the Lahoiir Gov-l ernmenl. l l
l
The I-oIiipaI'ative merits of stock-piIiIi;.', defence products and the maintenance of adequate eqiiipmenl to produce are dis-l cussed in a recent paper of the Canadiani Industrial Preparedness Association. Thel conclusion, both from the point of view of effectiveness and econoniy is that it is more desirable to maintain productioni equipment and skills rather than store upl actual war materials. From a defence; point of vieiv as well as for the economy it' is highly desirable that cvcry potcnliai pro. ducer Illld servicer or defame ,..ap-1-1315 by
and fruits. Canadian processors. bedevil-
encouraged to remain highly efficient. I
iiutwr T"! M H" Slllrll. he can-l,Austruiian sector in an IIIISIICCOSS-Tlnnnrimony in this lSlH"d' will by AIM on or Into Ihe kingdom ofl lu'l search for a base.
lrather more particular in adher-
ing to the form of certificate rc-
Howevpri during U19 1"” Hxlquired in he sent to his office A!
("T To GREEN s iyeais the stations at. ,1-Ieard nndl "r(,s',,,ibFd In H", A” M 2nd Wm. "gg LAT" lzlscquwijlt: Isliullggtglnrlc I:'rTEn:"':e' -1, I-.'14,'also in the spelling of lhc
OSLO, Norway. (OP)--Most nfthe methods .in southern Allt.'ll:m Dames "amp-!' Many Cm-uncut” 65 or so Norwegian vusels which have been influenced bv diitmmllna have hep" gent hrm that R” will participate in this season's mined from Heard I laid dbc I. Smn-lM'-V lemblm and whereln me iishflrlflg off wesmm ' ' 5 " ml "ll Parties names are spelt widely
Greenland this station and the one on Mac-I -
1,.” m,m.h, B ' ; - - different from Ihc way they them-
lliunl hwvanre I:li((ITli:le-::el"ellef'V tvthan puarle Island are contrihiitiiig tn, gplvps 5",.” ;h,.,,, ,whi,.,, mimm My
Thrh, mam mmh' in mdmt 949- "OMNIRP "I ll"? DMIPIH5 "l Fifi soine future time, cause serious
Imam" r "h - r . . hut. circulation over the Southern! am-nnvpnlc-nce to such
Mn fmsh" 'h'w9:h';;n:11:rl1ltb1ltt alt? fro- Ocean. Research work ll bclng. wishing to prove their marrlaize." urwg - o urope. done in biology and cosniic. rays. l --Royal Gazette, June 24, 1834.
ENTRY roan Rural Beautification competition 1953
DPFIOIII '
1.- Notes BX
In describing the Coronation, U. S. editors have brought. out such adjectives in ”hlst.oric" and "tn-
dltlonal," previously reserved for the World Series .- Edmonton Journal.
A French postman who has re- tired after 32 years service calcu- late: that. he has walked 220,000 miles and drunk six barrels of wine. If we only knew how many gallons there are in I French wine barrel we could give you A proper fuel-consumption figure. - Ham- ilton Spectator.
Gordon Dean, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, says we can forget, for at. least: 10 years, about lighting our homes with electricity generated by atomic energy. Wish we could get. the same assurance about the lights being put out by atomic energy.- N. Y. World Telegram and Sun.
The product of slavish adher- ence to every rule of grammar toe often is Itilted, awkward and involved. But. it is one thing to take the odd liberty with rules in the interests of simplicity and clarity, and quite another thing to jettison the rules. In spoken and written English, the shambles that would ensue from every man nnd boy setting up his own grammar- ian is something shuddersome to contemplate. - Sault. Ste. Marie Star.
Then is one Canadian who ro- sents the encroachment of paved roads and streets - the postman. The House of Commons commit.- tee on the Post Office Act: heard that dirt. roads were a. great deal easier on the feet. of the men who get the mall tlirough.-- Road and Wheel.
If a bride Il given an automo- bile as I. wedding present by her husband she should make sure there is is legal document accom- panying it. Our reason for giving this advice is prompted by the finding of I judge in Vancouver that 9. young woman. who had separated from her husband, had no claim to the automobile she said he gave her as a wedding present. There had been no actual legal delivery of the car to the bride; it. was in the brldegroom's name from the beglnning.-I.eth- bridge Herald.
Possibilities of the Sons of Free- dom Doukhobors were slightly mis- represented in a. recent. Alberta editorial. We said they had a chance of moving to Guatemala. On re-checking we find in Costa Rica, farther down the Central A- merican chiiln. next. to Panama. But: Costa Rica, too, has a small railway system and no doubt thinks 9. lot. of it. Whether it. would be happy at the immigration of a race of railway saboteurs is doubt- ful.-Calgary Albertsn.
Psychiatrists constantly are ex- pnnding the empire of human knowledge. Now, after consider- able research, one of them has found that some people have such
1953
.A.. ggr
The Waxx.
even eat. soup rhythmically I PM he did not do more ,fese1,.
on the subject, however beciuh there are tonal qiiallties to 1,, sldered, as well as a solid bcatmni the consumption of soup. if m well be that soup is one or will beat. release mechanisms -we h I.” Who can tell how many pema have satisfied their nubconsclfle yearning for music with vuriatlou. on u. soup-bowl theme? ' "5 Saturday Night.
ll ii.
-m Tornmq
There II another remind:-r ( Canada's national ynulhfllillrss " the announcement. that the u?..,l." . not post. office will be siicimiyl and used as I post office again ill in a. little log building um llwg opened in the Red River Sctillrl. ment 98 years ago. and II iiciiig Dreserved in Winnipeg's vv',p,m,, Whyte Park. It. never haiidlcd A great. volume of mail. and ,5 ,,,,g likely to do so in the future,
its official status will be l'PSItlTflIlfl by Ottawa, and for this coiirtmi,
tourists and other visitors dtllllil. less will be grateful. Some parts of Canada are so young its om.” said they have no history. What. ever the validity of that RSSPl'iit1ll, there is no denying they have sm. 3. great. deal of change in .1
lury, as Winnipeg's little log
office testifies.-Windsor Sm.
cm- pi...
The nomination -of Miss Wliinl. fred Stokes, as Conservative mu. dldate for the new Federal
I l'l!ilIlR of Niagara Falls, is of ronsiilm. able interest in this iieigliboriiig
city and in Lincoln county. Am; Stokes, as l. prominent staff writ- er for many years on the Niagn,--n Falls Review, has a legion of friends and is most. widely and friv- orsbly known. In Niagara Falls City, her experience and her liork have meant. close association iviili public men and women, and all is- sues of note from the level of municipal government up The lady will be just one of iiiaiiv oui. standing women named by Ilia Conservative party. It. is forecast. that the Conservatives will IIIIVA more women candidates than all the other parties combiiird.- St. Cathai-lnes Standard.
. Lady Nancy Astor has built. her reputation, such as it is, on her sharp tongue. Even thoucili she often speaks with her long tongue in her capaclous cheek, lim-
words have a sting in them. And she shows more courage than courtesy in her choice of victims
Her latest. outburst: "The-Irish in America. are still living on Iiwlr traditional hatred. It's II. pity in- British didn't slnk Ireland long ago." There is some truth in iihni the Indy says, especially in Boston and New York. Politicians, for their own purposes. have hriped keep alive the Irish issue But cvcn were it physically possible. the "sinking" of Ireland woIildii't Iaite solved the Irish problem. It wotilvl only have aggravated it. Most Irish, or those who like still in consider themselves Insh, doiri. even live in Ireland. The mil point. is, however, that Lady Astor condemns herself. Denouiiciiig the prejudice of the Irish, she fi.S
a. fine sense of rhythm that they
plays her own.-Windsor Star.
DROFESSlONAt CARDST
Mal-boson. Peaks 8:
Nicholson A. W. IIATKESON. 0.0.
A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LL.l!. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, LLB. Barrllton, Etc. Collocllnm - Money To Loan 175 Grafton Street
Boll. Murliieson 8:
Foster Barristers. Solicitors. lilo.
B. R. BELL, (3.0. (I. II. FOSTER. LLB. Loan: on City and Farm Properties I50 Richmond Street C -rlottolown. P.l.”..I.
BAIIIIISTER. SOLICITOII, Q9 NOTARY. Etc.
Currie Building Chas. R. McQuuid B.A. BAIIIIISTEII. SIILICITOII. NOTARY. mo. llntern Trust Bullrllng cnAiu,o1"ric'rownI Phone I'll!
Frederic A. Large. O.C.
Bari-lour, snllcllior. Notary loyal Bank of Canada Bnllillng Clurlothlown. P. E. L loans on city and Earn Proportion
J. A. Currutliors. R.O.
OPTOMITIIIST I28 Kent Street Phone 2812
Women's Institute, Trustees, community club If School or Community, name Secly. sponsoring group
7. Underline whatever items in the contest you wish to enter for: Home Improvement. Competition, Travel Bureau Prize, Flower Gardens. Out- slandingd-Iome Competition. School Improvement, (Tonimunily Improvement, Veterans Contest. New Settlers” Contest, Rural Cemetery Improvement.
8. Fee enclosed SL00 .. .. (yes or no)
Mail to:--
Il-unol llciaiiilliciilloii Sm-lcly. cro P. E. I. Libraries. Charlottetown.
MucPlIoe & Trainor II. F. DIlcPI-IEE, B.A.. Q-C.
I. SOMEIILED TRAINOII. B.A. Barristers. law.
A. Wulflien Guudet: LLB.
BAIIIKISTEB. SOLICITOII, Etc. Phillips Sulldlng 111 Grafton Street Honey In Donn Coilccllnn
Gander & I-laszardl
GILBEIIT A. GAUDET. B.A.. Ll..n. Barristers and solicitor: Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commcrco Hlilx.
M. Alban Farmer. QC- B.A.. LLB. Bu-rlutor and Solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money On Loan
T.-Dr. W. R. Cursor I
CHIROPIlACT()B Palmer Graduate CHABLOTTETHWN Phone 1072 20! l'rIm-o Fl
J. S. Taylor
OPTOMITIIIIST lllyos Examined. Glasses I'im-cl Corner Kent and Queen 5” Offlos Phone I956-Home 1711':
Palmer 8: Huslum
L. J. HASLAM. B.A.,.I.LB. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotln ('IlI'lml'"' Charlottetown. P. l'l- '- MONEY T0 was
I37.-K. A. Maciucliern DENTIST
Dental X-ray ' Above Charlottetown (.llnIu 202 Queen St. I'''""”
Dr. A. L. Iiaclsadt
DENTIST
MI
1. Name of Contestant (or School or Community) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, " 4Nut to sinipaoin Annoy) 2- Address Allison M. Glllls. l.L.l. 3. School District u:5:''.'5".''s:oEe;:"''' 5” 4. County H ...................................... H P''”''' m
5. If School or Community, name sponsoring body, la. 'y'.'' J' arm" n D'
i ortonmrnfsr
Ill Kent Street Plum! I'D lopposltn louro Hotel)
CT"-TITIITIYOAIIE us Gran Goons
IIANDOLFII W. ERMA P. lIlu:I'HlGB80N. (LA.
' I10 Grafton 89.
"3. COMPANY
CIIABTEIIIJ ACCOUNTANTS
Phones mo --
Othsr offlus so Ilnllfu. Monohm. St. John's.
Dental X-Ba! GLORIA BUILDING 1' Phone L
St. Charlottetown Im MANNING. (LA. . p ( . KEVIN .I.hoIc'I:r.3n:'"-"H". Am er:
Currln Bldg. Charlottetown.
Ksnsvluo. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Tmro. ,, MeDONAl.D. CURIIE & CO. cniurrinim ACCOUNTANTS I I Mn Montreal. Qiiebec. Ottawa. Toron . Saint. John. Rherlirunim, I :ll:intI ruriiiuia nine. Monelnn n Inn, l'4IlI'l.Q.lIlMl. Lh-rl-MW” ' mo
'rele!W'"”