ed to the slogan "Back to Potsdam."

v

PAGE roux 'TI-IE GUARDIAN

Auiiorlncd In Second (tlnu Mull Poet pffiu Department. 0"-IWL The Thomson Co. Ltd.

Editor Ind liluuger. Inn A. Burnett Associate Editor, Frank Walker. 'cmcL'ui'rioN ' "Covers Prince Edward lsllnd like the dew

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

-TI-TlAli.L0T'l'l:T0WN. MONDAY, ran. at. 1954 Y. M. 8. A.

' The Young Men's Christian Association not only attracts young men, it keeps the"? young. The co-chairman of the genera: campaign for maintenance in Charlotte- town, along with Mr. Reg. Howard, is Mr. Jack MacNair who has been B. member of the ”Y" for .32 years and is as young in heart today as when he first joined.

The special names canvass has been completed under the chairmanship of Mr. Gordon Avard and now citizens generally are being approached and given an oppor- tunity to participate in providing the re- creation, training and fellowship for which the Y. M. C. A. is so well known. Mr. Carl Burke of Maritime Central Airways is the general chairman of the campaign. His own career as pilot and air line operator has a particular interest for young people in this air-minded age.

These and many other busy men who have at heart the welfare of youth are working hard to provide the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. with the wherewithal to pro- vide the multitude of services for young people. Originally the organization was wholly for the well-being of young busi- nessmen, to enable them to live luller lives in accordance with Christian principles. The "Y", however, has long since extended the scope of its activities to provide for social needs of younger groups and 'teen-agers of both sexes.

Path or Education

John Milton described the path of edu- cation as "laborious indeed at the first ascent, but else so smooth, so green, so full of goodly prospect and melodious sounds on every side, that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming." All of which was a poetic and elegant way of saying that education is a slow and difficult process in its early stages and gets somewhat easier as one goes on.

Putting aside the matter of academic examinations which, after all, are only inci- dental tools in the development of the mind, it will be generally admitted that there is nothing to be gained from short- cut innovations in learning. Nor should too much confidence he placed in any par- ticular system; education, like life itself, is not especially adaptable to existence in tidy little compartments bearing labels or num- bers. All systems have some merit from one legitimate angle or another; none is without weakness when it comes up against the realities of day by day living.

Whatever certainties or uncertainties are attached to particular methods, it is a disservice to any young person to encourage him (or her) in the belief that anything of permanent Xaillfl in the academic field can be achieved with little or no difficulty; this is one place where something for nothing is impossiblc. Thc qualified teacher, what- ever may be his preference with respect to system, is aware of this essential fact and will be governed by it in his dealings with the students under his care. Later, after the ”first ascent" has been accomplished, the ”goodly prospect" will come into view. It may not be quite as charming to the average studcnt as it was to Milton; but, it is a fact that the path of education he- comes cnsicr to travel once the p"eliminai.-v difficultics have been met and overcome.

The Kremlin llouriions

l'n(lcr the above heading the New York Times notes that the plan for Germany proposed by Mr. Molotov at the Berlin con- ferencc is identical with the one submitted by the Soviets to the Western Powers on March 10, 1932. It rejects categorically all jwestcrn proposals for a free and safe Ger- lmany as part of the Western community which would guarantor peace. Like the French Bourbons of old. the 'iBourb0ns of the Kremlin have learned nothing and have forgotten nothing. His- tory has passed them by. Their scheme is

w re they made their greatest gains in Europe. But an the Western Powers have pointed out, the Potsdam agreement mere- ly laid down certain political and economic principles for the initial control of a con- t quered Germany, and conditions have alter- :-adiaiiy, since 1945. .-.- Smdgbiiphn calls for I peace con- ili-fated conference

,, id impose: peace treaty Wanna)! kept within the

(be forbidden to join any military alliance. which would mean the end of the European Defense Community and impairment to the whole North Atlantic Alliance. All foreign "occupation" troops would have to be with- drawn within a year, which would mean

behind the Oder, thirty miles from Berlin. while the American and British NATO forces would withdraw across the waters. Mr. Molotov knows that there is no future for this plan, and the only possible reason for its introduction must be to deadlock the iBerlin conference and to keep Germany 'divided, with Eastern Germany firmly in Russia's grip.

Enemies tit Frtioiioni According to Sir Hartley Shawcross.

former United Kingdom Attorney General, some 17,000 civil posts in Britain have been rated as involving a national security risk. Of the more than one million British civil servants who have been investigated, only

148 have been suspended. Of these, 28 were reinstated after further inquiry; 69 were transferred to non-secret work, 23 were dismissed, 19 resigned and nine are

on special leave pending a decision in their cases. An interesting point raised in Sir Hartley's statement was that the special in- vestigations of persons in seourit)"1'i3k jobs were made to determine if they had "Communist or Fascist ties."

This, comments the Montreal Gazette, is a point that is sometimes forgotten in the cold war against Communism. It is tempt- ing, because it simplifies things, to search only for Communist ties. It must never be forgotten that Fascism, in its various forms and under its various labels, is just as much the enemy of freedom as Com- munism.

To forget that fact is to forget the Sec- ond World War and the millions who died in it. That war was fought against Fas- cism of three kinds, German, Italian and Japanese. Because that war was'won does not mean,that Fascism is dead. Germans. Italians and Japanese know better.

The danger is clearly seen by the level- headed in all the free countries of the world. It is not enough that a man be anti-Communist. Fascists are anti-Com- munist. A man. to be accepted as a true fighter for freedom, must be pro-freedom. There is no advantage to be gained, if, in fighting the Communists, we allow our- selves to champion ways and means that were invented by Hitler and Mussolini.

EDITORIAL NOTES

An evening of speech-making and music is being held in Moscow tonight to honour Soviet-Canadian friendship. Canadians are not readily impressed by official propaganda, moves, and all Russian moves are official, but it is heartening that the official line today is for friendliness.

I O O

The proposed veterans' houslrg legisla- tion does not, apparently, make the low-in- terest V. L. A. loans available for building on city lots in addition to two or three-acre holdings. What is being extended to such builders is the advantage of the "build- your-own home" progrargme which former- ly applied only to small holders.

0

1 O I

Ontario potato growers have organized along the lines pioneered by Prince Edward Island farmers. We may, therefore, expect a notable improvement in the quality of the Ontario product which means, in turn. that the quality of Prince Edward Island potatoes must be further improved in order to retain our preferred position.

0 I I The need of Summerside High School for additional accommodation, which has been brought to the attention of the Town Council by the trustees, should be a re- minder to authorities in other growing cen- tres of population” to make provision not only for the present but for future expan- sion. Spacious school grounds are not an extravagance but fl prudent investment. 0 O O

The possibility of another visit to this country by the Queen Mother is welcome news indeed. The many Canadians who met or saw her when she visited us with the late King were wholly charmed by her queenly bearing and friendly interest. Much has happened since that Royal visit but the sharing of troubles as well as joys has increased, if possible. the affection in which the mother of our Queen is held.

George Washington. first President of the United States of America, was born at Bridge's Creek, Virginia, this date 1732. Largely self-taught, he became a land sur- veyor but inherited the valuable Mount Ver- non estate from his brother. He soon be- came Adjutant of the Virginia militia. He drove the French out of Fort Duquenne but was in turn besieged in Fort Necessity and obliged to surrender. He played a leading

lines-and conditioned v n-'5oople'ii democracy" on the

model. This Germany would poets of the Revolution.

that Soviet troops would continue to sit'

rns iGUARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

I

Better Late Than Never

) X

l?oe&f Gums

SANCTFAIIY The stable is a zone of truce Where swallows nest among the eaves.

On clapboard roof the wood dove gricves.

The chipmunk and affrightcd hare, Find haven here in time of stressgl The brown owl dozen unaware. ' Perchedon A broken cider press. I

A sanctuary for the lost ,

Of fenthcrecl crest or nntlcrecl horn; I

And He, who knows what. things are best.

A stable chose for being born.

wKalherine Van Der Veer, in the, New York Herald Tribune.

Old Charlottetown (And I. 2. u

NEWSPAPER ITEMS From The Examiner. Oct. ll. I888:

lant, of Hope River, for a hand- some sum.

The lines of the Telephone Coin- pany have been extended to Mur- ray Harbor South. whcncc is quite distinct. learn that the starch factory of Messrs. Prowsc & Son is in full blast. and that the stcnnicr ljlclon arrived there this morning.

Mr. Keegan took across, via Point du Chcne, on lV(Idnesd;1y morning. twenty-si-vcn horscs. pur- chased in this Province, and is returning in .1 ucck to llHIi(l' further piirclinscs. Anollicr party shipped thirteen by the same boat.

Church. Summerside, Milli I vcry fine tuned Dominioni org.-in. We understand that this firm linvc. during the last four or five years, supplied about thirty of the load- ing churches of the island with instruments. all of which havr givcn satisfaction.

distance of the cnmplctinn of the water works for Chnrlotlclown. in about two months. at furthest. we shall probably have Abundance of water for fire purposes, and lhnsc of our citizens who take time by the forclock may have lhrir houses supplicri, In (hr great com-

nut the coming winter. The men directly and principally engaged in the construction of thn urntnr works arc: thr Writer Commis- sioners. Messrs. D. Lnlrd. J. Kelly nnd Alcx. McKinnon: the chal- r.c-css in charge. ,Mr-ssrs. M. M. ".'idd and Freeman C. Cnffln: the nnglneor superlntcndinz the reser- voir. Mr. Plow Bail: the contrac- tor: for the supply WP” and pump- ing station. Messrs. Mclntosh and McDonald.

viiiiinifnippo

Iwnli Street Jourmiii

Al Kampala In ligands, Africa. there is A large hydro-clcctric (ic- veiopment which is to be opened officially in April by Queen Eliz- abeth. In preparation for the sov- crcign's visit, A royal retiring room had been prepared.

Well. the other day I man working at the plant looked into the retiring room and necessary to report as follows: ''I say, there is a hippopota- mul in the retiring room."

The report proved quite Accur- ate. There was A hippopotamus there. Not only was it there but It then thought it would like to go to the control room. which it did. A man in the control room eunyed to chase it out. Tm hip- popotamus had other ideas. it chased the man out.

It then nmbied to the vltIltnrs' gallery where it contemplated the shining machinery. Aftcr netting its fill of this the nnlmrl then

role in both the political and military as-

went back to the Nile, the total

dnmuo being the breaking of two when they smashed in construction

windows.

u

Canso

some hlltoriuu tell

Canada was united in 1867: those

in Newfoundland net the date at of offices. bunkhouseu, mess. pow-

1949. But. any enlightened Cape Bretoner will let you know that Canada will not bo truly united until the Como Causeway in com-

i At present, the mainland of :Novs Scotin lacks a connecting ilink with the MacDonaids, Mac-

Tho spider hangs her veil of 1&OC,l,p)eted 1,3. in 1954,

Gets Its Causeway

(Donnie Polrlno in tin OIL Oval)

you that of Poi-cuplnn. when A blll comp

Zngalnlt the backdrop of the wood-'

will set up. The camp comm:

I

ll-me Islands off the West. Coast,

im the far north. bordering on the 'upper reaches of Greenland.

i z;Notes Bx

." rs .-

FEBRUARS; - 22.

1,954 ...gg 0

The W6)?

.....mm

A woman naked for o divorce becnuu her husband threw his dinner at. her. Maybe it was in a couple of cans. -suclbury Star ' A woman burglar in Vancouver left. as clues lipstick-stained cig- ni-et. butts in a robbed home. which suggest: there are come malo professions into which wo- men should not. enter. -Wlnd- cor Star. a

We now have tho Queen Chur- land the Queen Elizabeth Islands

In nddition there is a. Mount. Queen Mary in the Yukon. and a Queen Maud Gulf in the Northwest Ter- ritories. In Canada's northiand. obviously. Queen”: are trumps. - Windsor Daily Star.

During the 1890': it was cul- iomnry to roll the baseblll din- mond before each game. The field was mmtly (run on the dirt line for runners was very narrow. A horse drew - heavy roller. At the White Box park in Chicago, the horse (named Charley) which drew the roller was slightly lame. The fan: wore quick to apply the term to I. player exhibiting muscular injury resulting in stiff- neu or luncheon in arm or leg.

-LIdies' Home Journal

The National Film Board hu no intention of pi Juclng film: of the Hollywood type, said Dr. A. W. Trucmnn. board chairman, who in his time has been president of two universities-Manitoba and New Brunswick. But surely no one has expected or wanted the NFB to do more than continue doing what it has begun. Dr. Trueman, however. stated the case in a way open to questioning. NF'B features, he said would be "primarily informative rather than entertaining." They should be both. This in to say an informative film, can and should be entertaining

er plant, garage. weighing sta- tion and other building: which ncw combine to give the impres- sion of a Northlnnd boom town'

ed mountain. 0

O O The first leg of the task rom-

Ncilis and MacAskills of Capt-'plt-ted. rockmcn began tunnelling Breton by the less-than-mile-wide for "coyote blasting” of Porcu- Strait of Conan. pine mountain.

In addition to the Macs. Cape For a typical coyote biut, I Breton contain: Sydney's big steel tunnel is driven into the face oi mills; the richest coal fields ofithe mountain for about 50 feet. Eastern Canada: and recently-dis- The opening is drilled about three covered uranium ore. (feet wide by four feet high. At

But up to the present time. the; the end of this entry, cross tun- Macs. the coal and the steel have,nels are driven at right angles, been able to leave the Island only,for approximately 40 feet in each by water. When the iceiblocks the , direction, parallel to the face of

The buggy built by Large 8: Son, which look first prim for: painting at the Provim-i:il lex-

hibition, was sold In l-'nlhr-r Gui-.

By telephone today, wt-l

We are now within l1lf'.'l'x'lll'r'ii1i"i

fort of the womcn folk, through-'

felt it rtructed with ii pronounced curvl

narrow strait, they must go byl Ell'.

, When construction of the cause-, lwny really got under way early, ,in 1952, Nova Scotinns lost somci of the color from their electionl campaigns and Ibook their heads lin disbelief.

Since the Victorian dnys wlirn- ;the giant MacAskill trudged out in! Cape Breton lifting record-i shattering weights. each campaign had been marked by new promises -of a bridge or tunnel linking tlin, island with the mainland. Afici crch election, the politicians rc- liirned to the mainland thy ferry), and continued on to Ottawa -- where the causeway, bridge or tunnel was Iomchow forgotten.

I O 0

With the announcement that ii r;-uscway was to he built lacrossp the strait. many Nova Scotians rose to shout that it couldn't bei done. What of the coastal traf-1 fic using the strait for the run, from Atlantic ports to the Six l.r.wrcnce and' the Great Lakes? How long could ii causcwny with-i strind the pounding of the spring,

(ice lines which annually racel Messrs. Miller Brothers have, through the strait? recently supplied St. Mary's The provincial department of

transport answered the first qucs-' tion with the announcement that .l navigation lock would be built into the causeway near the Capr- Brcton shore. Hardy Maritime-s' seamen answered the lecond one by pointing out that with thni causeway forming ii darn across. the strait, there would he no, ciirrcnt through the narrow wnl-. erway. No current. they s.1lrl,' no fast-moving ice flocs. While winds would carry drift ice Into

Ithn strait, a change of wind ,wr-uld carry it back our. Spring , trmpcraturex, warmer each year.

iwould eventually end the nnnual yo-yo action. The causeway would the practical after all. i i A standard dictionary defines an irFHlSPWB.V as "a paved road or in-'-Ihwn.v . over we-t ground '.or shallow water. . ." , D But this particular pathway is . bring constructed across the Strait inf Cansn at. I point where th- lunier range: in depth up to it Imsxlmum of 187 feet, with 23 fee? lot light slit below that. This st-cms to move it well out of the shallow-water category. The, nur- fnce width will be ill feet, while M the base. the causeway will fun out in 600 feet. Overall length will be 4,300 feet-from Mulgrnv-. on the mainland in ills:-rt: Hastings on Cape Breton is an .

o o o

The difference between the rnuseway length of 4,300 feet and the width of the ntrnit at point .0! construction, :i.ooo feet. In no ,counted for by in being con-

nenr Mich and to spread the wa- lcr's pressure. .

The first load of fill dumped Into the strait. in June 1952. be- came the cornerstone for one of the greatest engineering feat: ever been in the Mnritimu. and what will be one of the world's out- standing cnusewnyn.

To construct the cnuscwny, pn- iiincern an transplanting an em mated o.ono.ooo ton: of rock fill from the face of Porcupine moun- tain, I quarter-mile from the con- struction lite, into an orderly iina ncrou the water.

Bulldozer: took the first stop

road from the highway to the ban.

ily

' cach weighing 50 pounds.

the cliff.

A carefully calculated charge of dynamite is packed at each end of each cross tunnel and primed with a detonatlng fuse called "primiicord." Rock fill is then packed tight-

into the tunnels, until the midway point of each is reached. Herc. more cases of dynamite are packed and connected to the "prlmacord" trunk lines which run if. the portal. E

At the portal, electric blasting- rrps are fixed to fire the hlast.i Finally, the entry tunnel is back-5 liiiPd right to its mouth to en-, sure proper confinement of the charges. I

A small blast of this type mayi use some 60 cases of dynamite A larg- er blast may run to 400 cases.

can i

After the blast. giant electricf shovels scoop out six-cubic-yardl loads of the shattered rock into dicsci trucks, which are capablei

' cnrrying A 34-ton load downi the face of the slope, across ii! weighing platform and on to the: for end of the causeway. A: fast as the trucks can dump their loads, the rock is pushed off the and of the causeway by bulldozi crs. whose operators entertain spectators by driving to within inches of n watcry plunge off the end of the "road".

Working around the clock. on- gineers are driving ahead of schedule-placing more than 400.- 000 tons of fill monthly-and cum- pictlon of the link is now anticl- pntcd by September 1954. The cnuseway should play A major part in bringing new prosperity to Cape Breton island.

By next fall. the causeway will have withstood the ice floes of 9W0 Winlvrs: the one-time skeptics will be forced to admit that, with optimism and dynamite. the on-nmcd-of causeway across the Strait of CAHIO has been made I fact.

Prime Ministers'

(ottnwn Journnh

The Public Archive: announces with justifiable pride that it is now in the happy position of be- lniz uaui-ed of possession of the major portion of the blown papers of every prime minister since Gon- fcdentlon with the exception of Lord Bennett. whose files are in the University of New B1-unywlck

Because of the qualification "ma- jor portion" we are not as happy as the Archives about this col-

1,cu,,n. 0 I, 1", am M. t Anltlsrbn. siil.luITiin. I'M ' Ore,-hm' gm .u,h;f'mm ml: I'll orum si. rim. an no IlolInon:h8nl'."-mlolllrlotlclowli tho fint of hi. voiumi si t

John A. Mncbonsld. In: gainer. 07- K0 A- M'9iC3ilC"' J g c."u"'." R0,” at last. I reaiintic plcturo of an DINTIIT i - ' ' -' outstanding suielnnn. showing not "win x.n, OPTOMETIIHT - only his e. his in d 12 It i at M "' -"”"' his pltienc El also hinvlitzlg iiiii- ”"" c""""'”"" C""" I133 Rftiil ....'2.".' I'h'im'' ""3 mg; I 3” QICII ll Dill Jul (Nubia lllnpooniu A1656” ,

are l. we nuggelt, only I lim- ma value in having in the mourn MCDONALD. CURRIE 8: CO. I

possession manna of carefully cen- sored paper: from vnilch the un- bnrrulnonta. mistakes and weak- nemoa of prime minister: lIlVl been runoved. M. thin ,' the moon Mr. Mnoxenlie King an e over by then be en- trunted with this tut and in ful- filment of their trust they vii? doubtful feel compelled to keep from publication some of tho documents of their revered fri.-nd. rwhu the Public Archivu

in the best sense of the word entertainment which can mean to occupy time agreeably" and this need not be confused with amuse- rnent. Dr. Ttuemln was on firm ground when he sold there are

eventually will have from Mr. King's files in not the completi- record but what his intinntu think future history should use in judging him.

The result is that historians such as Mr. Creighton cannot ac- cept. the Public Archlven col- lections as the complete pictures of Canadian prime ministers. They will have to seek elsewhere for fuli information on lncidentn which influenced their subjects -and the

many in: rtani.

dian lifepoaboutz atfglelgif Jects. as he correctly said e be given adequate ti-e one or two reels. Subla inxtfeattrijre treatment so res e . It in w ;

'I'rueman'n uaurauisii ui,1,:?Ve D' will be.-p'rhe Sydney p,,S,.Recl;Ired,v

Cana. sub. . Uhnnm atmeni (35 deserv. should ht

A man. convicted or driving, recently won an on the grounds that m. was not Impaired but um, destroyed.-Sault. Ste. Mme

Word Inn come fm ,- that Lin Yutang willm1e;::,m',"" United States before the i,.,,,,, f” of the next academic ynar to 1,3” in post as chancellor of the ,3”, Asian metr lis. we shall sorry to lo: from thr Allltfia scene a. witty and wise mi speaker and philosopher theleas. there is reason 1,, lb" gratified by this appointment . 5 not merely because it h.,,.,,,., " person deserving of honnr. sin--I pore is nerhsps the mo;-Q 5,”; five single mot 1-1 the wh.,1,- mu," F-1unit.V of the "Overseas Calm-z...', The chancellor of tile Chili: i University there i can .-,-;.-.-1 5,, powerful influence. and if gm chancellor is Lin Yiitang ih, ,,, flupnce will he prnfoirndlv Md - New York Times. '

ability

The film industry in the lgnmd Kingdom is smartcnlniz up on, of its officials any: film trailer. which depict forthcoming picmm as "mammoth, gigantic. Ktllpen. dous" are on the way out. Exidl-iit- ly these high-sounding adinmm have become meaningless. 1: M, inevitable. People got tired or see. mg an enticing trailer, iizdicatinz in wonderful picture in next on th. schedule. only to find it medics.-a and banal island of colossal and stupendous. The fault really ha. been in using the adjectives in. dlscrlmlnately. They were Applied to so many poor or medium W. turos there were none left to (lg. scribe really outstanding mm, There was no change of page Everything was coliassai, wmrh was replaced by supepcoiomi. Adjectives were used in the name manner as an axe to decspitate i fly. , Windsor Dally sm-

i(T15Oh6hI513?5bY)i(5'Q&C(QfsC.0.:,0J:,;1 5 The Age Old Storing Q

Brethren. I count not. myself in huvo npprchonded: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things whlch are behind, and fM.d1ing forth unbo those things which mi before. I press toward the mnrii

life of the nation,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

for the prize of the high rolling of God In Jesus Christ.

Matlioson. Pinko & Nicholson

JOHN P. NIUHOIAJIIN. LLB. Barristers. Etc. Collections - Money To Loan I75 Grafton street

MocPhu & Trainer 3. F. IIIEPKIEE. B-.A.. Q.C. IL SOMERLED TIIAINOII. B..L burrinten. nu-.

J. S. Tavlor. R.O. OPTOMETRIST

Bye: Examined. Gluten Fitted

Corner Kent and Queen St;

Office Phone 9133-House 41.5!

A. Waifhen 'Guudet.T ' LLB.

IARIISTEB. BOIJCITOB. Etc. Phillipe Julldlng lu Grafton ltraal Money to loan Collection

Guudof & Hoszurd

011.3!!! A. GAUDIIT. D.A.. LLB Barrister: and solicitor:

Money to Loan Oundinn Bank of Commerce Bldlz.

Chas. R. McOuuid LA.

BAIBISTEB. 30l.l(!l'r0II. NOTARY. Etc. Intern Trust Building

ClIAll.0'l"l'ETOWN

H. J. Mabon. K67.

Optometrist

Montague. P. I. I.

Phone 802

M. Albon Farmer. O.C. B.A B.

-. Barrister and solicitor Dani: of 1' Cf....Iottowwn Money to um:

Palmor 8: I-luslom

Ilunk of Nov: Booth Uhnmboi-I Charlottetown. P. E. I. MONEY -ro LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

OEIIOPRAOTOI rumor Graduate CIIAB!.O'I"I'l:'l'(iWN Dial 0432 on Prince so

Dr. A. L. Maclsaac DENTIST Dental X-Iny - HLOIIA IDTLDING

J. Elmer Blanchard. H. A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY. Etc.

165 Queen St. -- Phone 4231

Boll. Mathloson 8'.” Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. II. B. BELL. Q.(?. 0. B. F()S'l'ER. LLH lnnnn on City and Farm Propertie- 150 Richmond Street Chnrlotlatnwn. i'.E.i.

Frederic A. Large. 9-C- Dnrrlntcr. solicitor. Notary Ioyll Bank of Canada Bulldlnl Charlottetown. P. E. L Donn: on City and Farm Properties

J. A. M:Guigon

IIABRISTIFZIG, SlIl.l(lIT(lll. I510- NOTAIIV Eta.

Currie Building

Gordon E. MocMiiIun. ' I.A.. l.l..I..

BAIIIISTEII. IOIJUITOR. E10- M4 Prlnoo Rt. - Uhnrl-oftetowl DIAL 5223

Byron J. Grant. 0-9-

()l'TUMf.'TBlS'I V

II lent Street I'iimm I”, (Opposite lien-re llfllfil

lllson M. Giilis. i.i..ii.i

CHARTERED AUCTDUNTA NT8

Montreal. Quoboe, Ottawa. Toronto.

Klrhllml Luke. Monclon. llnnlllon. Charlottetown. Edlllltlllfllll-J,” I3

cum. Bldg. Charlottetown.

H. I. DOANI

CIIAITIIII7 AIXXDUNTANTI

Ill Ono! (loon- PIOIO I501 x'IMI ' DHLPII W.

IAN IRMA P. nucrmi IN. o,A. Other union II III lfu. i Liv New

uonmn. at. John. Au-lime. D-rt"""""' aiugow. horn and cone '

. r saint John, sherin-ooiu-. V-nro--"'v

Ir COMPANY

U5-.0IlrlollO00I'l

Iuumiw. on. mm 0. llcllNNA. 0-A

r.onor""'