PAGE FOUR

THE GUAfaoi”AN

Authorised as Second Clue Mlli Pool Om!-'0 Department. Ottuwl. The inland Gulrdinn sublilhlng Co. UIBUIILATION

Total City Zone .. .. Retail Trading Zone 3.457 All Others . 826 Total Net Paid . . 13-043 Editor un-I iiiiuiuging ')ireotor, J. ls. durnett Asimciate Editor, Frank Walker. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"

CHABLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY. NOV. 28. Winter lirlvlns

With the onset of winter the perils of highway travel sharply increase. Ice and snow, which may be confidently expected, enormously increase the distance in which a car may be brought to a stop and, of course, seriously impair the control exer- cised by the driver while it is still in mo- tlon.

In addition to the reduced efficiency of brakes and steering there is the problem of vision. Even in clear weather there is like- ly to be a coating of frost on much of the window area which the automobile desigii- er evidently considered essential for safe driving, so that the prudent pedestrian as- sumes that he must either keep out of the car's way or risk being run down because 22:: 1 .'er either cannot see him or is un- able to stop in time if he does.

For safe driving a greatly reduced rate of speed is essential as compared with summer operation, and it should be obvious that the discomfort of an open window is much preferabl; to the risk of fogged up glass and the impossibility of making sig- nals.

3.1 65

1960

.----a

"out of the Land of Egypt"

A Cairo newspaper reports that an Egyptian businessman is suing the govern- ment of that country for failing to live up to Throne Speech promises that taxes would be reduced. When the case comss before the Egyptian courts the only ev- idence that he intends to present is a copy of the Speech from the Throne.

The Speech from the Throne which the Governor-General reads on the opening of Parliament in Ottawa is usually more care- fully worded. Certainly in recent years there has seldom been even a hint that taxes would be reduced. Usually, the con- trary is the case. Pity of it is that the commendable restraint of the Speech from the Throne in this country is not taken as a pattern for the utterances of Cabinet Ministers and mere members, or prospec- tive members, on the political hustings. If politicians were made legally responsible for their public promises, it would be a lot easier to know what to expect.

Canadians will follow with interest the outcome of this ingenious legal proceeding in Egypt.

1,000 New Plants

Prince Edward Island is the only Prov- ince which has not benefited directly from the 1,000-odd new manufacturing firms em- ploying 10 or more workers each, which are listed in a recent survey by the Econ- omic Research Division, Department of Trade and Commerce, as having been es- tablished in Canada since 1945. Alto- gethcr. these new firms are giving current employment to 41,000 workers. The lar- gest number of companies settled in Que- bec 1441). Ontario received 314; British Columbia 101: Manitoba 61:' Nova Scotia 38: Alberta 28; New Brunswick 21; Sas- katclicwan 12, and Newfoundland 7.

The Research Division study provides, for the first time, a detailed and compara- tive analysis of both foreign and Cana- dian business growth over the expansive post-war period. The peak year for manufacturing newcomers was 1949, but the growth trend has been consistent up to Nov. 1 of the present year. Of the to- tail of 1,031 new firms, 834 were Canadian, 147 United States, 34 United Kingdom, and 16 from other countries. Of the Canadian companies, 245 are clothing (textiles and furs), 152 wood products, 72 iron and steel companies, 40 non-metallic minerals, and

' 32 leather products. One-fifth of the new

,U. S. concerns (30) are iron and steel pro- ducts, 22 chemicals, 1? transportation equipment, 13 electrical apparatus. The new British firms are evenly distributed across the entire field of industry. Typ- ical new products include jet aircraft, die- sel locomotives, gas turbine engines, roller bearings, automobile parts; rock drill bits, and electronic equipment.

As an agricultural and fishery Province, Prince Edward, island may not be adapt- ed to the type of industries listed above. but there are opportunities have in other directions, notably in processing the 800d!

. we produce on I lord! Ictie. which Shmlld

.- he followed up. ' giant of Industry and Natural Resources

The Provincial Depart-

'fli"lifI,ltOrt.ili this direction by list- uu products of the Island. a ' . iiiowevcr, in on aggressive dlvolopincnt which will . i In , . g

,,i

not only keep our population at home, but increase it a hundred fold. Many sugges- tions along-this line were offered by the Economic Advisory Committee which re- ported some years ago to the Government. A voluminous report from this Committee was tabled in the Legislature, but little has been heard about it since. i '

EDIIURIAL NUI ES

The "Big Storm" did not reach us. I O O The week-end was characterized by an unusual number of accidents. 0 I I Farming is a leading topic of discussion at conferences in Ottawa this week. 0 Q U i Christmas lighting should be highly ef- fective this year with shortages almost a thing of the past and power supply ample. O 0 O

The Princess Pats have sailed for Ko- rea amidst hopes and expectations that peace will have been proclaimed before their arrival at their destination. The situation is tense.

O O O

This winter 40 ”dry" ski training cour- ses for 800 potential skiers are to be held at 22 centres in Britain and Northern Ire- land by Britain's Central Council of Phy- sical Recreation and the Ski Club. From January to April, 1951. "graduates" will fly to Norway for 11-day finishing courses under Norwegian instructors.

0 O O

The theft of a number of pens lacking nibs, from an office supply house here over the week-end does not speak well for the standard of education and intelligence of thieves. But then it may be presumed that anyone of average intelligence would know better than to steal in the first place.

0 O O

This country is still enjoying boom con- ditions according to reports of railway car- loadings being at an all time high. Local conditions are far from as bad as might ap- pear froni potato prices. The Island farm- or of today has more irons in the fire, and many of them pay off handsomely.

Needy families in some areas of north- ern Saskatchewan will be able to take moose for food this winter. Only bull moose can be taken, and this will be per- mitted under rigid supervision, limited to the number required to tide families over when sources of food are not immediately available. In the far north, permits will only be issued in case of a caribou migra- tion missing certain areas, or for similar emergency reasons. There is no sport hunting season on moose anywhere in the province this year.

0 O O

The U. S. Agriculture Department, back- ed by grain-belt senators, is bitterly feud- ing with the RFC over its contr;-ict to buy huge amounts of French alcohol for the synthetic-rubber plants. Agriculture offi- cials wanted this alcohol made from mil- lions of bushels of surplus corn now spoil- ing in U. S. fields for lack of transporta- tion and storage facilities. They charge France will make the alcohol from sugar beets and then replace its sugar supply with Cuban cane bought with ECA dollars.

William Blake, English poet and mystic, born this date 1757. He wrote at fourteen the poem, "How Sweet I Roamed From Field to Field”. In 1780 at the age of twenty-three he exhibited at the Royal Academy "The Death of Earl Godwin." In 1789 he published "Songs of Innocence", and five years later ”Songs of Repent- ence." Later he published his mystical works which include "The Gates of Para- dise", "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell". In art his genius finds its culmination in the illustrated ”Book of Job", Dante's "Poems", Blair's "Grave" and in the "One Hundred and Fourteen Designs for Gray's Poems." His genius and industry was con- sidered a form of madness in his time, but today it is better understood and appreci- ated.

O O O

A Roll of Honour containing over 2,300 names, of which more than a 100 are of Canadians, now lies in an illuminated glass case in a corner of London's St. Martin-in- the-Fleids' church. It is the Roll of Hon- our of the Parachute Regiment, and it was laid in its resting place by Field-Marshal Lord Montgomery of Aiamein, Colonel- Commandant of the regiment, at a recent special dedicatory service held in memory of those of the Airborne Forces who lost their lives in World War II. The Roll of Honour lies open at a beautifully illumin- ated page on which is inscribed the prayer of the Airborne Forces: "May the defence of the Most High be above and beneath, around and within us, in our going out and in our coming in, in our rising up and in our goingdown, all our days and all but nights, until the dawnwhen the Son of Righteousness shall rise with iiealirig in His wings for the people of the world, through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen."

THE cUARniAig.gcHAigi.oTTE'rowN . May In liext Tliiia, ciiaiiip.

U. 1':

-&"'S3"1.(u&r-ttlrtdiwir-wuvosoi 61fOOm0 dlscusiiion by 1.0l'l'C3p0IIdCl'It3 X

of question: of interest. The I'

Guardian does not necesnr- - The neck will be guided in Judg-

ily endorse the opinion of ”"”P”"”"''- men! and the meek He will touch Hil why.

'.'l-H-'.'i-'u'u'i-'-'H'v'-'b'u'i-'l-'iuFVu!-'i.'.'.' TIME To TURN SPOTLIGHT ON does not appear to involve very great risk. and this fall seems to

TEMPERANCE ACT T be ii. money maker, despite doubts cast. and unfavourable anticipation earlier in the season. The dairy industry with its butter and cheese products has certainly Inot been an "also ran" in the g . ,race for profits; and finally. the 3”? lakmg 913” WNW ,m0”9,fzirmer who has anything in the d"d"lk.i"3, by dwfmen ?”d Childifcn tbeef line on the hoof has surely an g inciease expenditure for in- isuuck an ..Eldm.ado.. mmuzhouz toxicating liquors. The popular- ithe present season "Y of the new law seems '0 bei The Federal Minister of A ri- due 1” the revenues p”d””d' culture stated recentl that glOZ ;l;,hgerfh,asfe?l')se wrgfmi, be”? gfr”;;1" production was ii proiiiising vent- . , E D” '9 e i ure for the next. two to four years. CDSAS of government may eventual- ly be paid out of revenue mag The other industries mentioned. duced by the Sale of liquor, 10' ibasecl on statistics, should be bacco and the proceeds from equally attractive for at least in licensed gambling. and other prac- ifnuiie '3; V931” midi izmsgblyb mggh anger. no er pon o e - served is that while the Federal Now that a new g0Vem,mem 15 Government iooks askance at. sub- in the n1akjn.g it wcuid be 3 good sidlzing potato prices. and there is time for every citizen to decide ,3?! 0bVi011S reason. it is more W1- what kind of candidate he wishes 1'-flint WW8-Yd! and lends 10 b3 to represent h-im. more pliant in acceding to a re- A careful examination should be quest for old in stabilizing mar- m-adc of the language used in deal- Ikets for some other litres to which mg with this question. The wordiatiention has been directed. So on "temperance" has been so cor- the whole it would seem a wise ru-pted and so degraded that its move to switch to is considerable use to indicate any improvementfextent away from potato growing "1 0"? drinkinshabiis Should beiand toward other more promising abandon-ed. Experience has shown phases of gum occupatjgng. that for the regulation of the li- But 1; would be unwise in me quor traffic there is no swbstituteyextwme to embark "pm, , pm. for prohibition and the iV0rd5igr3mme of Vast expansgon in om- thm shwld "ke me 91.3” M 19"” livestock industry withoutmaking pe”".”e 3” W31 ”b9:”'e"'C5' Ad'lndequniie provision for require- i:c::.::.i?..;i;:,.d';:k;"'i.:.: 33:35.: one am l2E3.”3f&”;l2lCi. irr:.:.l”i:::.i:; iii?-i?6v”'-W11?-' '?o”i?3"c'3i31-”uri'55 drug. iiilnd iits costt.1Tli!e costholf prttgilicig The increase in the consump- fa" 5 jpmc gm yflat: poxih t Of tion of alcoholic products is one 31"" " "3 gr?! I”, "i . of the most. alarming phenomena pr Ce sew” 3 ";e if 5" 9' i is of our time. In districts where a ;;:r?agntDw:lhgcehg!i::1ne 3: Egwsgg;

few years ago it was difficult to find anybody who Consumed H. localities. when purchases are be;

3,,"" i" '33: .qrav:"?e,,.:,9da,y, 1" Illl;.:"t”;.2'.::J:i..:a”lihilt... mfdsaa':;bo3s.yr's,,,f,0! dlzeslnlocf Kiiivhat it cost to produce an animal. recreation centres. at social fiinc- lwhen 59”-1118 8 PHC9: he 8005 by

E PUBLIC FORUM E This column to open to the :- ,' 5

Sir,-Months have passed since our Prohibition Act was discarded and our Temperance legislation was introduced. We have watch- cd and waited patiently for the changes promised. But no changes

tiers that weaken the body and corrupt the mind.

lions, in dance halls, liquor flows W0l'1d milfiiei-5 01' Si: 10531 3 P011- in abundance. ion of that area. It is solely the Although public roads and other problem of the producer. If cost of social conveniences are becoming,producilon is maintained at ii morel services-ble the hazards of minimum heumatkest ii greaktcr trave were never so great. Drunk- margin of pro t, i no. he ma es En mehii on trains and buses. on less. There is no mystery about it. oats like travel by these means In Prince Edward Island, as undesirable for all except the usewhere, this problem must be mgstt retsourceful We know wnow solved before the livestock in- W 3 Em'P8I'8.nC.e means I dustry can become really profit- brewef 01” 8 distiller 0F i0 an Old able. The individual producer can't time election candidate. To hearldo it; n maul,-es co.ope,-anon be. men complain about the high cosvtween D,-amizauom, so the prob. ” lmngv am 19 add up whai they 'lem can be Attacked in n big way. spend on luxuries makes one won- Huhum H h” om), been ioyed def if the 389 0' Sanity 15 Zone with and the individual feeder has f0"V"' 1” 3" 339 when SMM paid the difference in higher cost Secumy is o" every persmls lips of production and smaller profits we make alcohol our bosom friend. what W need In this Province '5' Wm" were mm” cemr" M """ea' a Provincial livestock feed polio lion and social improvement have Pl, vm ml in ac under Prg: become filthy foul smelling ai- .o,1c I nag f Pr 1 I1 coholic dispensaries. vmca Igga ff” n”t oeceuixliwa There is a growing conviction rcegegprfmemyv pfojwtlgn bmy 3 that any government that Wm” least it should enjoy Government

ld ' lit i th P - iiibitgiognnfct .1 ii ”.'f.i e.?:...'5.. sympathy. encouragement and in

for years would make a clean M9551"!-

sweep of the Province. Then I 8m- 5113 etc-

there would be one spot in the -7- 5- GT-M4153 Dominion where men and women

could regain their self-respect. vALE,I,rAh Mam!" Nov. 27;

and children could grow up in a healthful Christian environment. I am. Sir, etc.. VERNON CROCKETT York, P.E.I.

(Reuters)-Princess Elizabeth was stuck between floors in an cleviibor today while visiting I hospital here. The trouble was soon fixed and she was able to continue her

"RM "wnuMs- tour of the building.

, IF I couu: HAVE son: on to Tooowro I pooonew COULD HAVE PICKED up

Auorueo. RIBBON

.9;-than,,..4i..1ni-iii--ism.-omr4M9iii1:n'icaan.ct-not-is-an

War

IS WITH I THE WINNERS.

-boo-t-co-soo-up-co-m-ooc, Old Charlottetown Q & (Am! r. n. I.) 7”

. -1”

GOVERNOR'S FU'RiNI'IU'BlE

From the Journal of the logis- lattve Assembly, April 6. 1843:

Mr. Yco, from the Joint com- mittee appointed for the purpose of taking charge of the Govern- ment House and public fumiture, reported as follows:

"That. there are twelve bed rooms upstairs entirely furnished by His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, (Sir Charles Fitznoyi, except grate, fire irons and win- dow blinds, and in one or two ii carpet: and that the standing furniture of these, and also cer- tain kitchen and scullery articles, ii-re supplied by His Excellency, and amount to the sum - of i315, 14s. as appraised by wo com- petent persons. and f which amount your committee are of opinion His Excellency should be reimbursed, and all the foregoing articles added to the Oolonial furniture.” Sig-ned James Yeo, J Wightman, George Coles. Edward Palmer.

And a notice of motion being made, that the report be adopted. the House divided on the ques- ion:

Yeas: I-Ion. J. 5. Macaulay, I-Ion. Mr. Palmer. Messrs. Colon, Hud- soin. Yea. Wightmiin, Douse, A. Mnclean, Cambridge. Bea:-ism, Longworth.

Nays: Messrs. D. Mocdonold, Thornton, Macintosh, Rae, Ding- well. D. Mncleui, Cooper, Mont. Biollnery. Fraser, Mncgregor, Dul- ZE 1

So it was carried in the affirma- live.

Floor Prices

(Ottawa Citizen)

A delegation headed by Premier J. W. Jones of Prince Edward Ls- iand and Premier J.ZB. McNair of New Brunswick this week urged Mr. St. Laurent and his colleagues to maintain a floor price under Mar- itime potatoes. Last year the path- to support measure in the United States was so generous that can- sdlan growers could sell there in satisfactory prices even after pay- ing American customs duties. This year support prices have bitiken down in many states, so Canadian exports have been small.

The Maritime growers fcur some of their crop may be left on their hands and the pi-en-iiors want the federal government to buy any aur- pius at a med price, said to be around 56 cents a bushel. It would give the growers peace of mind if they knew the Dominion was be- hind them in case they are unable to market all their product. The matter still is under consideration as Ottawa wants the province: af- fected to carry some share of the responsibility for bolstering the market. ,

I 0 0

Egg producers also wani: the floor price on eggs that has been in force this year continued in 1961. The do- mestic demand for eggs has been so active the government): support board has not been called upon to make good in undertaking to buy eggs from the storage houses on December i at 38 cents. plus storage charges. Current price: on consid- erably above the floor. The Canad- ian Poultry Council takes the view that even though the floor price was not, required this you it should

be continued as n morale-booster

Sir.-Now that it has been an- nounced. admittedly unofficially (and one wonders why these unof- ficial announcements are ever miide) that the Federal Govern- ment will not extend relief to the potato growers of the Maritime Provinces. and that the Premier-l of this Province has stated, aid)-I sidizing potato growing in seasons; of adverse conditions is not ii pol-. icy of the Domiriibn Government. it. must become nppnrentto farm- ers who grow potatoes as 5 main activity on the foam that they must revise their faim program and give their attention to other phases of Igriculiural work tint; will be less hazardous and Ipeoii-' lntlve. , i

Niitui-oily An expansion in live- stock production may be anticipat- ed. and from its present status. seems A rather attractive venture in which to oxpond. by those ni- rndy engaged in the occupation, and to explore. by transients with less pncticoi experience.

How raising at present prices should be profitable (with mer- votiom) and this Province might well aim M. I quarter million head production iinnuniiy. as against forty percent or loss. of that num- ber n at present. Poultry rolling! with its valuable side lino-Gui.

PENII.

nniiciuiiy. .

No obligation.

inlurnnco

Auisbn r. MuLIAN. o.i.u.. onus A. I. cnAw..o.i.u,.. Dlomot mum in I la. IluNU'I"l'- noon.

i i. 1'. 2. rum:

On the lien. on land. in the air. peril of fire. lightning. falling aircraft. of IlIt0HIObii9I.'0f accident. of nickneu. '

In our modern ilfeuwo are ...i-rounded by pei-iii. and that in why we employ the zyltcin of insurance to protect us fi-

We are in n position to provide n complete insurance ser- vice. and welcome your inquiricl for advice and information.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

since 1872.

Officu: - CHARLOTTITOWN - SUMMERSIDI - .'ii0N'I'AGUli

Diliflct Hlnlter It Umnmonido WI!

Iopruoahflu of land uvlns-lopivuonulinrit llniuaio. IAILI I. JlI.l.lY-Ionnoonhlu It oum

D-roonlonhtlu It lourll Agent throughout the Province.

A. Wolfhoii Gander.

j .?

Everything points to the oven!- uai disappearance of our light- house keepers. Like the gu-llght- era, the borseshoerii. the livery stable proprietors and kothors. they will likely become the victims of new scion ui. duvclopmuit. A newly-developed electronic 4.. vice is the villain hi the piece. which will do away with the tradi- tional lighthouse which hos guid- ed sea-going vessels along trench- erous coasts tori centuries. The new lighthouses are using radar bea- cons that can pierce rain storms and fog and can be picked up u for no 19 mile: at sca.- Fort Wil- liam Times-Journal.

In one no , ' menu of the g:l6;l'6Iii:. c:""Ile- Canada have hardly kc gun with the new "importance 3 pm creased signiiiunw of thalid in. In these days, the c,,m.5 "WI. manta attract more attention max. over bo'foi-e, and ii, 9195' should recclv culation to the p:e;he,,:1mm c" not to mention the leui pub” lion. Yet copies of judgm,np,:M”' rather difficult to obtain beef":

mkinx them available. 11 9013'? Possessed what eminent departments have

m1m99Kl'3Dh1n8 machine i;h' ' mmd for copies or iudgmenzs iii. which the Public interest is ”" tercd could be satisfied easuy

"wsi Rov-

In Ci-eukiii, New Jersey, the town officials have decreed that cats shall wear not one hell but ottnwg citizen , three. A licence fee of two dollars . a. year is also imposed for each fe- line hi the municipality. '11:”. rg. gulntiom have rekindled the standing nigumcnt between cat owners and bird lovers. with dog owners remaining for the present,

7: fie I in 3 neutral corner but giving tacit l

support to the friends of the birds. ?oe&' t '

A natural curiosity prompt: the THE SOUND OF THE SEA

cen.

inquiry. Why three balls? The authorities in crcsskill view the situation in this light: The cut, 3115? say. is I stealthy and penis. tent stalker of the birds. It is also a shrewd animal and would goon learn how to make its deadly pounce without tlnkling one bell, But with three of them, the chimes would be certain to ring n WI-mini. Ind I menucod bird would at least have 1 chance of GSCIDIM from the tending cigwg The cat. owners in Cresskill don't like this law, but the bird lovers are all for it and aiding in its an. forcement. - Hamilton spcctamr,

for the industry.

In some quarters. the idea. of Price support along the lines i re- quested by these groups of pm. ducers is apt to arouse expI'l'QS810n.lt 0! 011i-rose. As the essential feature Of Price support. forward-price schemes and bulk-purchase con. tracts have become more widely understood, the opposition vanishes,

There is. in farm production and rural welfare. an important con- nection between the knowledge that suitable safeguards exist against ruinous breaks in market prices and a continuing high level cf produc- tion. Price supports will make no great. fortunes for potato growers or poultrymen, but it will encour. age them to maintain picductinn and that, in the long run. is ca. i-linly I good thing for the con- sumer.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Frederic A. Large. l(.c- naniusriin. somcrron. NOTA:f.!

Boni Bank of Condo Chonibul Charlottetown, 11.2.1. Successor to Goorte J. Tweedy. n.c.

Toonibu Bldg. us Que 5

The ac; :1i3;e at midnight (mu M: rgggdwggi pebbiy beaches fu I Gklgdtehe first wave of the rising Rush onward with uninterrupm

"V069. A voice out of the silence of iii. d

9913. A sound mysteriously mumpned As of I cataract fr in , tnin's side, am 9 mm”) Or four of wind: upon 3 W00” steep.

so comes to us at times, from nu unknown

And inaccessible solitudes of being

The rushing of the sea-tides of my

soul,

An inspiration, that we deem oui own.

And some divine foreshadowing and fort-seeing

of things beyond our reason oi control.

-361"! Wadsworth Longfellow.

xx m '1x'7s'vK9x'x7s'MN7-'1-'x . Maciiliersoii & Soii

J.

. Men's Clothing The Fit. sorrs - rorcons . ovnncous

157 QUEEN sr.

M. Alban Farmer B. A. LL. I. BABIHSTEB, soucrrou, inn. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Amy MacPhee & Trainer ll.l7'. Mool'llEE. l.A-. K.C. E. BOMIBLED TRAINOI. B.A.

B.n,l.u"' E”. - Guilder & Hciszcrd L ,9j;,L”,.'.L""

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LLB Bari-iucn and solicitor: Moncy to Loan Canadian look of Commune lid; .g........g..g..gj.m

En: oxunlnod, glllel mun

Corner Kent in Queen sh. Office Phone 1956-llonu loll

Chas. R. Mc9ucid , A. Matheson & Paulie BARRIBTEB, soucrron. 4-W- MATHISON. K-0- Norhny, 3;.” Lil. B.A..E LLB. COIMONOI; - Eliza; to Loan ' i-none 1111 to 0:33: Pm. sum 0 WII

LL.B.

BARIISTEE. SOLICITOE, Ito. Phillipa Building

Dr. A. L. Maclsooc

M 111 Grafton Street IIINTIST our to Ian coiiutiom mm, mm, Dr. w.- R. Carson .ano-m ammo t chuovrwur I79 GIIHOII SI. Palmer Gruliinlo "WM 391 CHARLOITITOWN 201 Prince st. Phone 107:

Bell 8: Mafiiicson

IAIRISTEBB. SOLICITORS. In

John P. "Nicholson.

3.1:. no iu.i..A. ,

o.i. HATHIISICIRI. i..i.o. no "L"

Attorney: so Luv IAIIIBTIB. soucrron. i.oANs on my AND iriinu IM-

rnornnms . . in nleimona St. W "N" W C""""" cimmmown, P.l.l. s . Plum 3838 jTTjj Joseph R. Mucllillon. Palm, 3' Had,” LLB. ' A. J. IIASLAM. us. I-A-J1

IAIIIBTEB, souorron. Ito. and . Im-

'II Queen Jlrool look of Non sooth Chamber!

mom :1 - oiuiriotmown. P- 3-1- Monoy to Ian ooiiocuou MON!!! wig;

Iilllil J. iiiiiiii iii.

" t- W? Fm" .2:m:r:r:. 19 ovroummusr Adjoining 1:22: xericln 30” PHONE 2372 m---"'”'T”7

J. A. McGul9"' r noun. GT0- BAIIIITII. soi.ici1'OI ovum nmnogti?

123 Kent Street (Next to Simpson: Agency)

9U"0W0W"l II. B. DUANE O 00. """" ltlilrtornl Accountant: """'"' 4 IN omluyrrn-ow: A. N" 0'-M "”n'.'.'i'i'.."it'&'.'."d A I-rm w. arm nd-nu. Oct ,2, in looking Phonon not, ill! ,g..- IloDONAl.l). OIJEBII 0 O0. onunnlo A000llN'I'AN'l'l my Montreal Quebec. imam Mme. lolni lohn nimb- Vancouver. llrIInduh.IopoIn,lIouIlhI.0ll' ml, canto biog. Charlottetown ' 1''''P' ,

i.

Notes

is props; umi

there is no speedy procedure 1 or -