o

l4"'”""

"PAGE rouiz THE GUARDIAN

Authorized as Second Club Mull Post Office Department. Ottawa. The Thomson Co. Ltd.

Editor and Manager. Ian A, Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

oincuaariori "Covers Prim-o lidwnrd Island like the dew”

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

'EiiXiiiI)'"rFcrowriT"i3in.u'. nxancfio, 1951'-

liewtoundland Fisheries

For three centuries or more in New- foundlandis colonial history the fisheries constituted the mainstay of the island's economy. In fact. with the exception of a few small factories in St. John's and a num- her of saw mills around the coast, fishing was the only industry of importance right up to the turn of the present century. Then. pulp and paper making was intro- duced. and mining, which had been tried from time to time without notable success, took on some importance. The construc- tion of the liLigc paper mill at Corner Brook in 1924 or tliereabouts marked the first large scale industrial operation. With the coming of the island into political fed-

upon every person to work where assigned. and at the prescribed rate of pay. All lab- or is compulsory. There is only one cm- employer-tlie state-which possesses all the power. No one in Soviet Russia can quite one job. and go to another. If he did so he would be guilty of a crime and b: punished under one or other of the fore

going heads. Thus, as the Committee points out. there is no real freedom at all.

Two Viewpoints

South l(oreaii General Choi Duk Shin has been making a friendly call on M.: Maurice Dejean. the French Comniissioncr- General in Indo-China. The chief" purpose! of his visit, according to reports from the; Indo-Chinese capital, is to convince the! French official that South Korea's offer of. troops to aid in the war against the Com-: munist rebels should be accepted. The, French official says he is against the send- ing of any foreign troops to Indo-China be- cause ”it could incite Communist China to; intervene in the war." General Choi's an-E siver to this argument is that ”China willt intervene in Indo-China anyway if she be- lieves her interest so dictates, without need of any pretext."

. . l l

rration with Canada a new era in indus- trial development began; factories large and small have been springing up with amazing frequency.

This new phase in Newfoundla:id's econ- oniy and the poor prices received for fish- cry products in the last two or three years have combined to take large numbers of. men from the fisheries to other means of employment. Last year the number eni- ployed in fishing was the lowest on record Recent reports. however. seem to indicate a revival of interest. in the traditional facet of the economy; it is expected that this coming season will see a considerable nuni- ber of former fishermeh. now engaged in other work, return to their boats and nets. If this prediction should be realized it will not only strengthen an industry which is still of much benefit to Newfoundland and helpful to the rest of Canada: it will also help to prove that the traditions of a coun- try go much deeper than their economic ad- vantages might seem to justify.

Newfoundland fishermen always have taken their places among the worlds best: their skill in seamanship has been unsur- passed; for many generations their love for the sea, with all its dangers and all its uncertainties. has provided rich material for song and story. While ready employ- ment at good pay in new industries must have seemed attractive for a time. it is not surprising that for many of them the call to go down to the sea again is becoming more and more irresistible. Every effort should he made by Federal and Provincial authorities to see that the hazardous calling which has retained their loyalty nnd inter- est is made as attractive as scientific plan- ning for production and distribution can make it.

A Banning Indictment

The existence of forced labour in SOVICE Russia. as revealed by an Ad Hoc Commit- tee set up jointly some time ago by the Un- itcd Nations and the International Labor Organization, is to be dealt with at the next session of the Economic and Social Council and the I.L.0. As itislands, the Committee report is itself a damning offi- cial iiidictnicnt, prepared under the cliair- manship of Sir Ramanswami Mudalfar of India. one of the founders of the U. N.. with whom was associated two uulstanding jurists.

Their report, on which it is to be hoped tiic fullcsl light will now that conditions of forced labor

exist in

5 Russia "of so grave a nature that tlicyimid-glacial stage of the Pleistocene or som:

seriously threaten fundanicntal human

' rights and jeopardize the freedom and sta-

tus of workers in contravention of the ob-

l iigations and provisions of the Charter of

the United Nations." The report. is based up- on the evidence of Soviet law and proceed- ure and the official statements of Sovie'. leaders. like Mr. B. S. Utcvski. an expert on Soviet criminal law, and Andrei Vyshin-

. sky, an outstanding Soviet lawyer and Gov- i ernment leader.

Specifically the Ad Hoc Committee finds that Soviet law cxpiicity provides for four kinds of forced labor, as follows:

1. Corrective labor without deprivation of liberty. The person may be sentenced to this kind of corrective labor (or one day or one year and the labor may be perform- ed at the normal place of work, being in the form of unpaid overtime.

2. Corrective labor with deprivation of liberty. Here the person does the labor in a camp or prison and sentences range up .to 15 years.

3. Exile with corrective labor. Soviet. criminal law was changed on January 10. 1930 to provide this category of punish- ment. Punishment here may be for any mm up to life and exuaneiy severe reg-

are wild. tool 5 related to out- with declining strength.

lit. " 42 Iwiarhw lnoku it compulsory

Here is an illustration of two view- lpoints which are by no means confined to la South Korean soldier and a French Gov- ernment official. Eacli viewpoint .ila5 its 'supporters as well as its opponents in every lpart of the Free World. Some competent. lFar Eastern observers have stated that the imain Communist strategy in the Orient is to keep the Western Powers guessing as to what China may or may not do should the

tlicreof grant material or military aid to any government harassed by Communist rebels.

Thus far this strategy has not been without diplomatic and military advantage to the Communists: whether or not it can be permitted indefinitely to maintain divis- ion in Free World councils is a question whch sooner or later will have to come lto a head.

I:DITORIAL NOTES ' "T. D. F." in the Ottawa Citizen comes up with an explanation of why the "straight and narrow" path happens to be that way. In his opinion it would be wider if it car-

ried more traffic. C

It is decidedly gratifying that Nether- lands authorities have a high regard for this Province as a new home for Dutch settlers. The opinion is very definitely reciprocal for Islanders have a high opin- ion of the Dutch settlers as citizens and neighbours.

C

When the new Criminal Code is adopt- ed it will no longer be a crime to be broke and out of work. Justice Minister Garson, after various proposals by the Opposition, proposed to delete from the description of vagrancy and reference to a person who ”lives without employment."

l

American scientists were surprised at the great force of H-bomb No. 2 and their l instruments were unable to measure its full

force. In earlier days when there was more sharing of information a similar case of inadequacy of their instruments was lremedied by data acquired by the British lobscrvcrs who had been invited to attend.

l

O O I

A Dutch paleontologist asserts that .1 l race of men existed at least 1,000,000 years iago, from before the Pleistocene age of

igiacial invasions. Recent finds Ill Soutn

believe t':'..t man proper enicrged in the

i400,000 years ago. The new assessment is 'bascd on material including four skulls.

.one of an infant, from the Sol River in l western Java. ' O O I British Columbia, for the year ended

United Nations or any constituent member i

I is

TH E GUAKHIAN.

If It's Not "One Thing, It's Another

( )H..5.RLU'P'FE'lUW'N

umcm'.I thaw, offend! f

to vow: t'oMrwm1 76 WEAR :63

PUBLIC FORUM

This column to open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interact. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

MODERN CULTURAL

MEDIUMS sir.-My essential attitude in approacluug this subject is that

of Hezekiah Butte:-worth's humble

tlperz

"One taper lights a thousand. Yet chilies as it has shone;

And the humblcst. light may kin-

die

A brighter than its own."

Every man must bow his head Lil silent admission of many im- perfections when he sees himself as others see him. Yet. true humil- ity is always accompanied by moral courage. In other words, it sometimes takes moral courage to express one's humble opinion.

Publicity is often a mirror re- flecting an unsubstautlal mood. The Printing; Press wielding a power "mightier than the sword". capable of promoting elthcr mood or evil. I-lilaire Bclloc. coli- fining his remarks to tlicinfluciicc oi the press on the incdem urban readers mind, says: "It reacts upon that winch creates it, as ev- ery efiect. reacts upon its cause. but. the chain of cause and effect. is not. first the press and then the mentality of the modern urban itader thereof. it. is first the mori- ern urban reader thereof with his modern mind and then the press which is consonant with such ma- Lerial."

I tlimk the policy of Tliecuuzx

di-sn is comni:r:1.:'ilr ii) i" seeks to maintain A high standard l: . ,. . . .. . . ., .. its rs.u1rr;. in ..-..i:i2. 0.-in H10 best. traditions of the W953-

A cultured man is not one whol- lv subservient to his cnvironliieni.. but one who in many respects rises above it. There are momentous culturnl mediums his life: II) the llOlliC;gi2i the school and collezr: (79 1118 D0-9i college period. The habits and influences acquired in cash shape the man. As a layman I treat solely the philosophical aspects. Up to the use of reason, the home is all iinportnnt. in dlrecliiig tlic inherent tendencies:

the school

be shed. fin-'l3lAfrica had led most European cxperts totnnd collczc is fundamental to the

pot collczc pcriod. Commence- ment is the right word for en-

Lrnnce Lo lilfli. period. I am. Silt, rll:.. MINOR SAXON.

2....

7 ....6”?,

June 30. 1953. used more fertilizer than did Manitoba and almost as much as either Saskatchewan or Alberta. despite her very small amount of cultivated land. All four western provinces used only slightly more than did the Province of Quebec alone, and only about one-third as much as was used in Ontario. Incidentally, the three Mari- time Provinces used more fertilizer than did the four western provinces or the province of Quebec.

Major William Stephen Raikcs Hodson, l"l-lodson of Hodson's Horse". was born this 'date 1821. . He joined the Indian army in 1845. fighting in the first Sikh war. He was dismissed for harsh administration and irregularities. On the outbreak of the Mutiny he carried dispatches and then was permitted to raise his famous force of ir- regulars and became head of the Intelli- gence Department. He captured the last of the Moguls but has been seriously cen-

Woedi Guam.

NEW HOUSE

No one has come to live here yet. But the road ends in open gl'D.lll.a And the foundation stones are set. A mmonuw there will be the sound

Of saws and hammers pushing back

The silence. Lumber. brick and sand

Will reach this leafy cul-dc-sac.

Pall ready to the builder": hand.

who brought a dream to this obscure Abode? Neighbors far away- Who made its shaping doubly sure?

No sign of tenuntry can any.

Perhnpu the lIln.!ei.'l burning gold Flamed from I window still not

there. And hilltop quietness foretold What. busy town: refute to share.

Deeper into the wilderness

The dream goes on. the aurc fulfilled .

And who then ever diaposaeu

Those rt-n bad faith enoulh to build!

h

cured for shooting the three princes to over- awe the mob. He was killed at Lucknow.

tlircc t ill '

--Bessie Glen Iuchuun. film til I-hl

Syria. which has just experi- enced a sudden change of presi- dents, has lasted iiiuiiy changes through its long history.

One of the world's newest re- publics but one of its oldest lands. it has reflected major movements of mankind since earliest recorded time, says the National Geographic Society.

It: ancient capital, Damascus. was ruled by Egyptians and Hit.- tites before it became I part of an independent kingdom about 1.000 years before Christ. Later the city knew a succession of con- qnerors -- Babylonians. Persians. Gieeks of Alexander the Great, Mohammedan: and Crusaders. Late in World War I it was ac- cupied by British and Arabs.

in 1920 Syria was placed un- drrr French mandate. In 1925 l')::niascus joined with Syria'.- largest city. Aleppo. to form a state which . remained under French control. Only in 1941 did the Syrian Republic win full in- dependence. Subsequently it. gain- ed United Nations recognition.

. . o

Syria approximates the size of North Dakota but has five times as many inhabitants. The popula- tion-.'l.&2,000-is made up mainly of Arabic-speaking Moslems but includes members of various Christian sects. Most are rural dwellers, but the commercial and intellectual life of the nation is concentrated in the larger cities. Aleppo, Damascus and Homs.

Damascus. A home today for over 300.000 persons, is among the oldest living cities. Located on the edge of an oasis between the Anti-Lebanon Mountains on the west and the Syrian Desert on the cast. it has stood for thou- sands ofoyvars at the .crossroads of the Near East.

Luring nomad traders. it he- canic the ninrkrt of the desert The Bible mentions its "wine of

l

l Syria Today

(National Geographic News)

cherished. its renown grew furth- er out of the skill of its armorers who for centuries fashioned the famous Damasceiie blade. The art perished when Tamenano carried off the smiths in I401.

But other industries lasted. Damascus is still noted for leath- er products. gold and silver fili-

grees, and wood and metal lnlaidt

The city has reversible

given its figured

work. name to the fabric. damask.

A cultural center. Damascul is the site of the Syrian University 8) welltas native and European schools. It counts its mosques in the hundreds. Chief among them ll the Great Mosque where the faithful daily toucii their fors- headx to soft prayer rugs as they bow toward Mecca.

Eighty-five miles north lies Hams. 240,000 people living in I fertile area bounded by gardens and orchards. Homs played a

&p

1; Notes B):

A nix-you-old llolecloln cow :4 farm near Belmont has given birth to triplet: to make five cslvu born to her in 11 months. A few more like her and a farm- er's financial v.'orrics would be olver. - St. Thomas Tinic:.-J::urn- I

In eleven recent London burg- laries. dogs on the scene - three alsatians. three poodles, two ter- riers. 1. peke, a bull terrier and n labrndor - failed to give rm alarm. At 3 twelfth robbery. in- deed. an alarm was raised by n dachshund. But of course the burglar may have stepped on him. - T W. Jones in Toronto Star-

Police in Paris, France. have ar- rested a converted alcoholic who was not content merely with preaehlnz prohibition but also went about dropping pills in drlnkers' glasses. said pills making some of the drinkers so ill that they had to be taken to hospital. Police say the man has been charged with "vagabondage and administering Iubstnnct-.1 harmful to the health." Evidently the tem- perance crusader was not quite bemperste enough in his methods. -Braritfcrrd Expositor.

A revival in the art of hand- thrown earthenware is taking place in Scotland where mnnv new notteries are belmz r-stablislied. Their aim is to recapture the good design and workmanship. the good proportion and strong sense of form which are characteristic of the Scottish tradition while at the same time redirecting these qualities along modern linrs. News from Scotland.

Developed after three years of. research. an outboard motor in-' sulatc-d from the heat so that, sounds are dead:-ned. Tests show- ed that the occupants of a bout using this motor could carry on an ordinary conversation I and actually hear the fan of the waves over the sound of the motor even when the motor was noeratina.

horsepower. - R o t I r l a n Magri- zine

their

So after he had wuhed feet, nnd had taken his garments. and was not down again, he said unto them. Know ya what. I have

tlona to you? To call the Master and Lord: and yo?-say -well: for so I am. If I then. your Lord and Mntor. have wished your feet: yo also ought: to wash one an- olher'n feet. For I have given you an example. that ye should do

02'!

at full throttle nf five and R half."

irxrrn 19. 11..

The Waxl. ”

We feel 1 sorry for ngmzfeiiwali-71n..y, 3:3”

I psychologist of at "W- VGFSUY. who has Claiglfzllfgd

years of research with 1113 that women reason izkaxses 11 men. I-lls must have been n. ly. sterile life if he had to so long to reach so sliatbe obvious a. conclusion. 1:-unm. m0R'. who cares? Woman yr-. lously transcends reason. Wiltlgloh James may have been right 3'21): odd years ago when he called J ltlmrnit) "the unreasonlng 'Tlilll'll(:I pokes the fire from gym for" - and indeed Dr. Swcc-.9 Snxs his res:-arcli confirms ,'.,aZ James was "partly ;-;gm.-- every husband has cxpericlirclclf and been chastcnod by, the me: poking routine. He. the mic... int: member of the household prods the obdui-ate thing ioglhlf at the bottom and elicits rm"; ii nothing but at tired Witp 0,” 5'"0k?i 310112 comes his wife ant lllogically stirs the upner ml. with a poker. and a merry 1.13;, mil)! UP. -1 Hamilton Spectator,

nu. than 10119. study riiigly

Slicing Turmps 'Oitawa Joumali

The turnip is a root of anrn-nl lneage and the Romans raised many kinds at the beginning or the Christian era. Jacques (lat. tirr brought turnip seeds to Am. r-riczi and planted them in (Vin. fade. in 15-11. A turnip was just a turnip 1-, a 14-year-oidcr half a century rgn, Hr. had lined and thinned them; in October he had pulled lhpm ltauled them to the burn and! piled them in one end of the tzw. up so they could be kept without, freezing. The Fearless Root Cut. ter was A simple-looking con. trnptlon, but like the Diln.hnl5 rern shcllcr and the hand hw hnlcr, it took plain. old-fashioned muscle power to nppfate H. Th,

catalogue said, "They hate thi- bcst steel knives of any machin on the market. Capacity hi- ilahd. 30 to 50 bushels nn hrnm Root cult:-r with hand crank 57:5" '

Alter nnn tam attempt a in nu-er tried again to see if H.-

cnulrl cut. 30 bushels in an hom-' 10 to 15 bushels was BUfflClEl'l' Production to satisfy him. 1 was monotonous and arm-wz-arm lmz work to put the turnip: 1; the hex. turn the crank, and H"... carry the baskets of moist, zlmari

turnips to the anger cows and heifers. A felinw tank Grnndfatho-r'u

word that the turnips were gnmi for the stock. But. a young mm wnsnt sorry when the last rnniu were used up and 9,11,, mm" .,,, moved hack in its gm,-33,. NV...

.-Sriiixn mhffn 'I'hoi-ton Wilder. A m e r I r a p.

author has won the Pulitzer mm three tmies-with a novel and two

1: I have done to you.

plays.

part in the recent unrest which led to the succession of the new president. Hushem Al-Atassi. Scl- rral factions consulted there over formation of I new government. I I I

One hundred miles north. of Horns stands Aleppo. which for ages has seen history repeat it- seif in a long series of wars. Aleppo is A city of dusty. narrow streets and low white buildings, studded with dome: and mina- rets. Its dominant feature is-A great central hill capped by I ruined citadel.

Aleppo's bazaars are among the

most picturesque in the Near East. cluttered . with carpets. bright piece goods. secondhand

hooks. and hand-hammered copper vessels

More important to many an American boy in another fact of Alcppo's economy: It. bales candy- flcvorlng licorice which grows wild along the bank: of the ven- erable Euphratcs River. Strange-

Hclbon " Its dried fruits. linens. cloths and cushions were highly

ly. natives of northeast Syria consider licorice a plant pest.

' Britain's Biggest Oil Dock

(St.-n'tford Beacon-lfcrald)

V The newest and largest oil doc: ill Britain has been officially open- ed. Known as the Que-en 11311;.-.- hcth if dock. it is near the old vil- ir-glo nf Eastliam. where the Man- (il(”5iCl' Ship Canal comes down to ,ilir. tidal waters in the estuary of the River Mersey.

The opening of this big new Idock wax symbolic of the revolu- tion in Britain's oil industry since the war-n revolution which hnl increased her refinery capacity sevenfold.

Oil-rcfinlnz is nine of Britain": nr-west. major industrial. Crud: of! used to be refined near its source. but now more and more I: refined where it La consumed. British refining: capacity now ex- ceods consumption by a substan- tial mimzln,

-Formerly. Britain was a major

; importer of refined petroleum pro-

l ducts. but is now an exporter. lend-

i in: abroad twelve times more than

-in 1938. she is now fourth among the world's refiners and gets two-

,thfrdg nf her requirements from the Middle East.-s proportion she used to get from the Western Hemisphere.

The new dock and its Incilltlcs cost nearly ten million pounds. and serves the great refinery ni.

Istanlow. Oil welrs, the first of l-met" kind in the world. are one of the dock's outstanding features ,They consist of grills at the four ; corners of tip dock area-I lquare meuurlng nearly 19 ncru- which suck a surface mixture of oil and 'waiAr canned by oil spilled from tankers. This mixture is taken to a chamber hidden in the dock's concrete wall: where the oil is skimmed off and pumped back

into the on limo. i Tho dock has four which vary from 73 to cm f length.

Each will take a 30,000-ton tanker. Oil discharged from ships to pump- ed to blluhoor tank: Ind from

Itnnlow noffnom The three dock ntu. tech weigh-

i

lLIlP.I.l.)

SOURIS ROUND HOUSE

"When the Railway was extended to Souris. the coiitrnctorl were allowed to place the station. freight. .house and round house on the sand beach between Souris East. and Sourls West. When the terminus was changed to its present. loci- tion. the two former buildings were sold at public auction to private parties. who removed them to finn- er quarters. The round house, how- ever. was allowed to remain on the beach. where it was repair- ed law you: u.go.1or military p sea. It has been gradually getting out. of repair of late. and Monday morning's gale blew it down. It; remains now lie scatter- ed along the shore. Placing build- ing: on Bouris beach was a gross blunder at the outset. and now that the lut of them has tumbled down. no one wants to see its like there again."

-The Examiner. Oct. 3!. ma

o

whrrr our nan 'I'ORON1'O, (GP) -Introduction of tutu prior to receiving I- you licence was Iuuutod Wednesday to the Ontario legislature's Han and some committee. A brief pre- sented by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters held that all hunter: should have to pan I test before rooolvibt their first lloonoo. It also mauled that por- mitc for Juvpnllu between the Inc of in and it should be valid only if the young liuuun um Accom- pnnied by I parent or uuudiau.

in; 1.106 tom. were mum at. In- row. and towed from that 0) miles by no. they van coolly moved at all mm of the tide by electric winches.

PROFESSIONAL CARES T

J. S. Taylor. lt.O. OPTOMETRIST Eye: Examined. Giana Fitted , Corner Kent and Queen Bu. l Office Phone 9133-Home C756 3

H. J. Mubon. R.O.

Optolnotrlnt Montague. P. E. I. Phone on

MucPIIoo 8: Trainor I-, I. MUIKEE. BA. Q0. I IOMEBLED TBAINOB. B.A. nu-rlofan, Info

Boll. Mutliloson & Foster

Blrriltnrc. Iolloiforl. Etc. 8. IL BELL. Q.C. G. I FOSTER. LLB. Louis on City and Form Proportion use lliohmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.I.

J. Elinor Blanchard. BA.

BAILRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY. Etc. 165 Queen St. -Phone 4232

Guudot & Huszurd

GILBEIT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB Barrister: and lollcltnro

Itonoy to Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Chas. R. M:Ouoid . IA.

IAIIISTEB. SOLICITOII. NOTAIY. an lutaru Ti-ul Building

0lAIlJYl'I'I'2'I'0WN

r

Allison M. Gillis. I.L.I.

IUPII. IOLIOITOI. Etc.

J. A. McGuigun ;

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. Em. NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Bul ldln;

Mafheson. I';l;&T Nicholson

A. W. MATHLSON. Q.C.

A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P Nl(.'H0l.S(lN. LLB. Barristers. Etc. Collections - Money To loan

I15 Grafton Street I

Frederic A. Large. QC; Barrister. solicitor, Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Loans on City and Farm Proportion

M. Albon Farmer. 9.6; B.A- LLB. ( Barrllter Ind Solicitor Bank of Commerce Building t Lhnrlottatown Money to Ian!

Palmer & Huslam A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LI.B. Barrister. Ilia. Bank of Nova Bcotin Chamber! Charlnttetoml. II. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

.m:. A. Wuithen Gander. I LLB.

,BABIlS1'EB. IOLICITOB. EM. Phillip: Jllildlng ? Ill Grafton Street '

Money to Loan Collect!

TI-yron J. Grant. O.D. 0l”l'0MET!llB'l'

I2! Kent street Dial up l0ppolllo Ilovero Iloteli

Gordon E. MocMillon..

no elunond Bl. - t-tmlotutowo I PIIOIIO 1 EA" Ltolu , BABIIBTEB. I0LlUlT03- 530-. Dr. A. L. Moclsaoc '" Pm" 3',-AL-.mg""l”"l"t DENTIST - -- Dr-.:r.-.i..s.e.':-n ldltou-5 .9"-um” Palmer Graduate no canon as. man. In I ucnascorrngowriim ,5 on :2 1 ca Dr. K. A. Mociaclmn R O n,,,,,., o J. A. Curl-utlion. - - 1"” ,w'' A m I NE'Z.'.'2. lylsliono un Ell . new Charlottetown cum I,” mm mm. ,,,,m 5., in min so. out um (um be gimp-om Aunoyr

Ilonhul. Ooobcoh ou. Kirkland um. Ilonoton. Inn

MCDONALD. CURRIE 8: CO.

OIIAITIIID AOOOIINTKN11 ; t In. Toronto. saint John. sliorbroolie. Vcnoou!"

lifon. Charlottetown. Edmonton. '

Ounlo nus. Olarlotlotown. mnl - H. I. DOANI 1: COMPANY DIAIIIIID A0(!0lfN1'AN1'I .. Ill Gnu Guru It. Charlottetown ' run out . an r. (1 um 16'! IARDOLPI W. IIANNING. C-.A. IIIA P. HHPWUI. OA. IIVIIO I. Iittllflh. d5' other olllom as non. II. louvre. gm you-unolth IIIMIII. W0!-val. In Olooyow. 1-an Donor uni. .

O