l

' PAGE sour.

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised In second

Ullln hllll 9001 Glllco

Dcpustnont. Ottawn I The lshnd Guardian Publishing Co (ll.BUU'l.A'I'l0N Total City zone -...... 8.163 Bohll Trading Zone 3-451 All Others 33" Tobi Not run -. ISM!

...

Editor and Managing

, J. It durnoit

Auoolnta Editor. Frnnii Wlilur. rff'Thc Strongest Memory is Weaker Than

the Weakest Ink"

cusnnorrsrowu MONDAY. A7311. 2. 1951

A liasty Election

The announcement of a general provin- cial election on April 26, less

month following the Legislature, indicates

than one

prorogation of the that whatever

mo-

tives the Government had in mind, it is not primarily concerned about the conven- ience of the electors. Many of the roads are-and will be for several weeks--in an

almost impassible condition.

Th

is applies

even to some of the main highways where traffic has been virtually at a standstill.

It stood that the

was, of course,

generally under- Government would go to

the country some time early this year, and it is the business of the Government's op-

ponents to assume that

it will seize the

most opportune time. No one would expect

the Government to venience of the Opposition in

consider

the con-

such mat-

ters: but the question of public ience generally is another matter.

Premier Jones election at this time

states that will not

C0llV'8l'i -

calling an

interfere

with the season's activities of farmers and

fishermen; but by the same token it

is

surely under an obligation to see that the voters can get conveniently to the polls. and the normal pre-election activities of the candidates, in campaigning and addres- not unduly handicapped. Only on the assumption that our system of democratic elections is of no real importance would it be excusable to pick a bad travelling season for con-

sing public meetings, are

ducting them in.

The fact is, of course,

that they are of great importance, to our farmers and fishermen as well as to the rest of our taxpayers; and they can only be conducted properly when there is every opportunity given for intelligent discuss-

ion and consideration of the

stake.

issues

at

In view of the election announcement, the abrupt termination of the Budget de- bate in the Legislature takes on a new significance. We have had speedily-called elections before, and also debates which have collapsed more or less unexpectedly; but rarely if ever have we had the two

combined. The

Government may be pre- sumed to have had the election date

in

mind, yet with the exception of the Prov- incial Treasurer, not one of them, from the Premier down, took part in discussing the largest budget ever introduced in this Pro-

vince. The Opposition following suit in this case,

were at fault

but

in at least

they may be exonerated from having had any ulterior motive based on knowledge that the campaign was to be

immediately. One reason,

perhaps, for the

launched

Govern-

ment's decision besides the obvious one of catching everybody unprepared, get the provincial contest over before the

Federal

by-election in Queens. In

was to

any

case, the fight is on and it remains for the parties to get all their candidates in the field as speedily as possible, and make the

best of it.

The "Turnover Tax"

Prince Edward Island potato growers have more at stake in the proposed provin- cial tax on retail sales, to impose which provincial governments are presently seek- ing to amend the British North America

Act.

For the proposed amendment, were it

to become law, would enable other prov-

inces to' impose

discriminatory

taxation

which might quickly undermine the do- mestic market for Island potatoes. Supposing. for example, potato growers

in Central Canada wished

to

exclude

Prince Edward Island products in order to keep the market exclusively for them-

selves.

All that would be required” would

be for the legislatures of Ontario or Que- be to follow the example which New Brunswick tried to set in 1936, and pass legislation under which the sales of firms and individuals not resident in those prov- inces but doing business there would be subject to a turnover tax on gross sales. New Brunswick was prevented from im- posing such discriminatory taxation only because of,the refusal of the Senate of Canada to approve a resolution of the

indirect taxes. Mclshen. .1" an

s

. ,;House of Commons designed to allow pro- ,-vinclnl governments to -impose hidden or I The Rt. Hon.

who was then Opposition lender

to. remarked at that time that

Arthur

ation of retail sales will be to enable them to destroy what Confederation was intend- ed to build up." Mr. Meighen believed that such a tax, proposed in 1936 and again to- day would have the same effect as tariffs between the provinces.

Sloppy Thinking

Sloppy thinking is at the root of much of the trouble in the world and is reflect- ed in the misuse of language which itself leads to unfortunate results.

A case in point is the common practice of accusing public men of acting from "po- litical" motives when what is meant is that they are improperly appealing to the worse motives of people. If that is the charge it should be so stated; or that it is a case of acting against onels better judgment for the sake of immediate popularity; or, per- haps, even corruption. '

"Political" action is properly none of these things. It is the conduct of affairs of state, far more important than personal business or other activity in private life. By loosely referring to the misdeeds of public men as being "political" we put a stigma on the whole conduct of public life and on those who give of their time and effort in service to their Countr', their Province or their Community.

EDITORIAL NO I ES

Jeeps were in demand Saturday in order to enable politicians to visit their con-

stituencies.

Nomination day will be Tuesday 12th- short time for the constituencies to pick and choose their most likely winners. 3 0 it

Poll committees have yet to be organiz- ed, and with little time left for work when they have been selected. It is an awful

political mess.

O O O

The F ishermenls Loan Report seems to show the necessity of reviving the office of External Auditor. The Conservatives kept it active. but the Liberals dispensed with it-and the Fishermenls Loan Scan- dal is one of the consequences.

0 O 0 It used to be claimed that the print- ing of the payments to labourers, contract- ors, etc., in the Public Works and Auditor's reports was the greatest safeguard against financial scandal ever adopted. Everybody in the various districts could check on pay- ments, and woe betide the roadmaster or Minister responsible for inaccurate reports.

0 O 0 King's County has been promised spec- ial consideration by the Highways Depart- ment because of being omitted from direct Trans-Canada Highway benefits. It would seem that the securing of the Montague bridge should have very high priority in- deed.

0 Richard Cobden, English statesman and apostle of free trade, died this date 1865. His main objective was free trade and in- ternational understanding but, recognizing that the most immediate task was to solve the problem of the people's food, he de- voted himself to the work of the Anti- Corn Law League. After its success in. 1846 Cobden went back to the larger field of working for peace and international un- derstanding.

As is, perhaps, not unusual here the rental control bill rushed through at the last minute of the Legislature seems to be an attempt to be all things to all men. It avoids the criticism of doing nothing about excessive rents but leaves the opprobrlum of attempting to enforce it to fall on the reluctant city and town councils and on the courts, which of course can only give effect to the by-laws as they may be drafted.

.. It is so easy to collect money for charity that in Montreal there is a development of rackets. Montreal Gazette says: "A drive for funds for a small and virtually unknown hospital for incurables ended with expenses eating up all of the money collected, a not lnconslderable sum. An organizer was hired at M0 per day. He retained canvassers who visited a flock of public spots, using taxis paid for out of collections, and who them- selves received 40 per cent of collections in their receptacles marked 'Hospital' as com-

missions. Now the institution is in worse position than before its drive."

Honours were evenly distributed be- tween .two leading dairy breeds in the largest rally of cattle yet seen at the re- cent dairy show in Scotland. Ayrshires had by far the largest entry, numbering 107, while Dairy Shot-thorns were second with 39- entries and Frlesians third with 25 head. Jerseys, Guernseys and Red Polls were also represented. A British Frieslsn, bred in Scotland, carried off the most coveted award at the show--the cup for the Su'prnm'e Championship - while the Ayrshiroltesm of six cows won the

inter-breed competition from the British

grmom.

THE GUARDIAN.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not unoccu- Il: canon: the opinion of correspondents.

HOME FOR DELINQUENTS

Sir.-The "store-corner" dis- cussions around Georgetown now nre on the recently published ort- icle ln The Guardian concerning the newly proposed delinquent homes in Belfast and Georgetown. where the delinquents will be taught handicraft and other use- ful trades.

The homes, I understand. will be financed by the Government and I think it is a wonderful idea for it will give young de- llnquents, who have not had a proper upbringing, a chance to better themselves.

Many of these delinquents are very intelligent and they just never had a chance to manifest their skill, and consequently they must go on down their misguided ways without proper care and rehabilitation.

Moreover, I think that if these boys had an opportunity they would take advantage of it, and many of them would turn out to be valued and respected citizens of our towns and villages.

Therefore. I hope. for the sake of the delinquents themselves. the Government will carry out this very worthy undertaking, which will help all those con-

cerned. I am, Sir, etc. C. "

Georgetown. P.E.I.

ETERNITY IN MAN'S HEART

Sir, - In the course of my read- ing this week, I came upon this sentence: "Also he hath sci: eter- nity ln their heart.” It is not in Scripture, in so many words, but the idea belongs to Scripture. Men, all men, crave eternal life, because God has set eternity in their hearts. Man is made in the image of God. That is the deepest truth in creation. Man is eternal as God himself. Why then should man be- come inured to this world as though it were his eternal home? He is re- versing his divine origin. He is denying his creation. He was not made to worship the god of this world.

This year's Easter is past and will be dropped from the churches for another year. Easter hymns, Easter music, Easter sermons will be heard no more for another twelve months. The usual slump in our church sc- tlvltles will set in. The glow will pass. Is it because we don't resllv know that God has set eternity in our hearts? Is it because we have got permanently into our heads that the thing to do is to eat.- drink, and be merry for tomorrow we die, and that is the end of us like the dog that barked his last in front. of a car? This attitude to life does not commend our intelligence. "We need". as the African sold to Dr. Laubach, "an injection for our ignorance".

At. Christmm and Easter we try to have 9. special fesst, something good; but the family that feeds daily upon the "wonder foods" is generally the healthy family. There is no wonder food for the human- soul so sustaining, so invigorating as the message of the Resurrection. and it should be sung and preached oftener, in some form or other. Bom out of the Resurrection has come the Christian Sabbath, the Christ- ian Church, and the New Testa- ment. God has set eternity in our hearts, and we know that is a fact

and treaties ratified between the United States and all of the countries. Neighbor Policy, for birds God's messe ,,e... or ambassadors of good will between They know no national bound- aries.

CHARIDTTETOWN

nslls

1' deal on ””...?'..?.

ers' money that has been spent on it. It certainly could have been used to build some very fine schools and raise the tenchers' salaries. We pay a senator a salary equal to an sm- cunt paid to six P.E.I. teachers and yet there is no comparison in the services rendered. Alter all. what is the Senate but an old home for retired politicians. It is about as useful to this country as a. frig-

S' ldaire is to an Eskimo.

The letter also mentioned that I was not a public-spirited citizen, since I did not belong to either of- flcial party. I wish to advise the writer that there are more than two official parties in Canada.

He stated, that I was half Scotch and half Irish. That is true but it had nothing to do with my letter.

He should have stuck to the points which I stated. Why did he reply when he did not intend to do so?

I am, Sir. etc., ALLAN J. CALLAGHAN

High School Staff, Arvids, Quebec.

CATS AS HUNTERS

Sir,-l have written to your

Governor General and your Prinlc Minister calling attention truly serious situation, but since support of the public is often lili- portant, I hope press, will bring the facts before the citizens of Canada, for joint welfare Canada and of the United States.

too

that you. the

the

of the people of

Some years ago, gratify-ing suc-

cess followed my pointing out to Director-Ge era-l Pan Ameri birds born in the were slaughtered by people the when these birds sojourned there

Rowe, of the :1 Union, that our United States in South American Countries,

and were entitled to protection

just. as our other citizens would

be. The idea promptly took hold

were made and South American it. enhanced the Good are

nations.

I regret that it did not occur to

me before, but a reverse situation exists between the United States and Canada. The United States is rapidly destroying your prec- ious and irreplaceable lnscctivor- ous birds. born

in Canada and

His house in glory. I am, Sir. etc.,

Stanley Bridge. . 'rsncnsns- ssssiuss

Federal aid for education. throwing surplus garbage.

celve twice the salary of

when we stop to think. We were made for Him and our destiny is

w. I. GREEN

sir, A. I read ”Klng's Countv's” letter snd felt. that it. wls just about as pointless as senator Grsnirs crit- iclsm of Mr. McI.ure's demand for

The writer stated that I was I am quite certain that it was not gar- bage to state that Senator Grant had no reason to criticize Mr. Mc- Lure for making a worthy sugges- tion. I didn't have to reach into any garbage can to find the fact that Ottswn garbage collectors re- some

P. E. I. teachers, nor was it. n mis- statement to say that met Liberal governments have nothing to be proud of in respect to teachers scl- arles.

The writer claims that the Bonn- tors are having a tough time than days to keep their skirts clean. well, at least they have, enough time on their hands. They can bet- ter siford it than the P. Ii. I. teach- ers. of course. I didn't know thnt they wore skirts but I certainly think they should. Then they would look their part. Apparently the writer is I defender of the Senate: why, I don't know. What has it ever done since it. was founded? Nothing. It still does exactly the some and will apparently continue to do so. Think of oil the taxpay- m.......:......m......,

7:.af”'? . .

LAD! DID

Let prrolsc devote thy work. and skill loy

ml!

Thy whole mind. and thy heart be lost. in joy.

Well-doing bringoth pride, this constant thought

Humimy, inst my best done in

- in Men doeth nothing well. be it nmsl

trees thus fire.

sojourning here and entitled to

our protection, just as other Can-

adian citizens would be. This

destruction is undoubtelly cost-

ing the Canadian people hun-

dreds of millions of dollars. The

loss in the United States runs into

billions. To illustrate how your birds need protection here. I cite

one out of many instances. In

a lake front park. there was s

large migration mainly of Warb-

lers and Flickers. which nest in

Canada. These are among the

birds called "economically per-

fect." I counted ten cats in day-. light in an orB.V of massacre of these lovely and valuable birds.

At least 100 birds were killed in

one day. I appealed to all author-

ities, but their omiwcr was, "We

can do nothing because there is

no law." Canada does have a cat

control law for the protection of birds.

There are untold millions of vagrant. cats in the United States praying on the birds, largely Can-

adian, that would protect forests. orchards, crops, and gardens. A report f the Forest Service says that insects destroy more we are depend- ent upon birds to save the forests. Three times in the State of Ilunois. Friends of the Birds had a Bill introduced for est control, in order to protect velunble birds, but each time vivisection interests finally defeated the Bills; the reason seeming to be thnt it cuts are not allowed to run at large. the ex- cessive breeding will be checked and fewer pet cats can be picked up. Accordlm to an estimate by the great conservationist ndsy. every cut picked up free by the medical interests costs the public 15,000 or more. It isn't right and it isn't fair.

Now n Cat. Control Bill is pend- ing in the State of California and it is in the some danger as the Illinois Bills -were. Illinois also could pass I Bill quickly. The Cnnodisn Ciovernsnent nn-d peo- ple could confer tremendous bene- fits bod: to their country nnd to ours by seeing that their vslusbln birdnwhichoosncsnddooin-nr tlcn grout service on not wanton- iy slaughtered on account. of no- glcct end snmsh interests. Cen- ndo will be getting back fewer ond fewer of its precious birds.

A gag 9-, zirlic trmimf; and xscdhlasos smcopnuooomsuumintn In 0r I '1'- .. .-:r' -":.. .. ""--.'.:.f.l":."..r"" as no ill . -- than 33.". Jo... "' aw;-rntmmcnnm. II n

And mu my work. to bless it for his own. .

-IHIQIIIQ

Friends of no Birds. Inc. Innis sinus. California.

l-lorn- .

'?zT&l9iT'n?x?'m('I9&)Q9&S0&S' Old Charlottetown )

(And P. E. I.)

3'

SALMON FISIIERY

"We are pleased to find that the Hon. llir. Howlun has brought be- fore the As-senihly the subject of stocking the rivers of this Island with salmon. The Hon. George Beer, some weeks ago, by it com- munication to the new.spapefS. 1n' iroduced the same subject to the notice of the public. We have sev- eral rivers well adapted fcr sal- mon. for which there is on unlimit- ed demand. There should not. be tire least difficulty in creating an extensive and valuable salmon fishery in St. Peter's Buy and the rivers which empty into it. Winter Fulver, the Dunk, nnd several other rivers might. also be stocked. The difficulty of protecting the fish is the chief one. Let. the Government pass the requisite laws. and sell by auction the exclusive right to the salmon in the several rivers of the Island. and ere long we shall have abundance of salmon. and a new branch of industry, without any cost. to the revenue, by the with- drawal. for the general good. of in- dividual privileges new little more than nominal and altogether valueless."

-The Islander. March 26.

The Age-Old Story E

nS5'b'in'l-'lni'u5"h'-N'Ju'-5'b'b'o's'h'ls'fb

Shall mortal man be more Ills! than God? Shall I man be more pure than his Maker? Behold, he put no trust in his Iervnnu; and his angels ho chsrgod -with folly: how much less in them that dwell in houses of clay, whose founda- tion is in the dust. which no crushed before the moth? They are destroyed from morning to evening: they perish for even- without any regardlnlr "-

1889.

Britain's Royal Fish

(Ottawa Citizen)

The seven-foot sturgeon caught by an English fisherman and of- fered to the King under 8. law en- acted by Edward II was probably the common European sturgeon, or Aclpenser sturlo. The King refus- ed the fish, which wss subsequently sold at 50 cents 3 pound. Not only does the King usually reject these fish, but so does the Lord Mayor of London, who may claim all sturgeon caught in the Thames above Lon- don Brldge. Yet the fact that the fish are still offered, even if they ure no longer accepted. demon- strates the tenacity with which Britain holds to tradition.

In England, where they grow to a length of 12 feet, sturgeon are usually eaten fresh, the meat being firm and well-flavored. On the Eu''- opean contlnent, they are generally dried, smoked or salted. In North America. where a slightly dfiferent. variety, Aclpenser Rublcundus, is commonly found, the fish has be- come the center of an important industry on Lakes Michigan and Eric. Smoked flesh. oil and caviar sre sll obtained from it.

It is doubtful whether the law making English sturgeon the prop- erty of either the King or the Lord Mayor of London adds much to the austerity slresdy imposed on 3.1:. ons. As a holdover from I. feudal axe. the legislation hns the advent- sge of reminding Britons how lucky they are not to live in 3 period when some of nature's more desirable resources b ' t ' ,,

There has been much tells ro- csntly of the great lmportoncc of s transcontinental highway I-I part of the country's military pro- parntion program. Without it no cross-Cnneds movement of high- way transport is possible. And that nppesrs to be some way off, at the present rate of progrenn.-'- iiidontrenl Btsr). '

There has been 3 great deal of talking and writing about flying saucers but it has remained for rural England to deal properly with them. Whether flying saucers are real or imaginary. they are now permanently preserved as the name sign of a. pub. To the "Foaming Jug", the "Three Tuns", "Hop and Barleycorn". "The Two Brewers" and "The True Briton" is now added "The Flying saucer", which is as it should be.--(Winnipeg Free Press).

The trade of nu srmorer-In the old sense of o. craftsman who made and repaired suits of msil-might seem to be about as obsolete as anything could be. Yet. the New York Times recently discovered a real live srmorer only in few miles from New York City, busily at work among helmets and visors, broad- swords and lsnccs. He is Kenneth Lynch who claims to have made 1.000 complete suits of mail and

APRIL 2, 195 g 1 Notes By The Way 4.

trsdcd the renliestatc for slockhn the corporstl cl mp. .....?.t..” '” '" "

The building shove-ground storeys, sag . bl”, mont nnd roof will be utiiscd rm Dim!!! Ipocn. The below-sh-est. level bnsemen will also be offered 90 Tlmpvs civil defence orgsnin. tlon as a bomb shelter. 1'11; 3". I30 will contnin ramp; 10, cm and self-service elevators for put- ron5l"(T5mI-7.. FIE" 'I'ribu,ng).

The steieiy

1 holm. sweden, on M. M "w"

erecbed 1-1

years 1911-1923. is a. symligiwczf 3:: pride which the good burning. of that capital , take in their city Moreover. it is an attempt to ex: 1r:;s nntlonnl characteristics in architectural terms. e site wu carefully chosen. so th the build- ins faces the sun and t a son, and "95 "IP10 Space cn three sides, The plnnnlns alone took several Y6 -'5. The building serves not only 83 3 municipal administrative :I9o3:li;l:l3',t:l'5I.t but tais a national

. con b

historical interest, Eriitls lg Jiwcexif ter of municipal life. A photo. graph of the impressive structure 399"" W1 311-5 Dace. Apparently stcckholmers, at least, know what it means to live in their country's

associated hardware in the last 20 years or so. Mr. Lynch's principal customers, as might be expected. are museums and art galleries. as well as Hollywood studios which have decided to perpetrate another medlevifi epic. He also receives orders from a. few private buyers. some of whom are a little on, my eccentric side. one customer ar- rived in s. Rolls-Royce, an- nounced that he was William the Conqueror. and ordered a. suitable outfit for the year loos. Whether he then went off to fight the bat- tle of Hastings all over again, nobody knows.- (Edmonton Jour- nal). .

A five-storey concrete and steel parking garage to accommodate 600 cars at n time will be built near the centre of Tnmps's down- town shopplng district. 3 group of businessmen and property owners announce. The white, modern style building will provide seven storeys of storage space. Plans for the s1'5o,ooo cooperative enterprise were reported by the president of the Tampa Merchipiw Assoclstlon.fol- lowing a directors' meeting. A new Tampa company has been chart- ered. The Atlsntic Cosst. Line

Calnital. This is not true of Otta- wsns. otherwise. the question 9; 3 city hall and he site would not have been made the political foot- ball that it has. The federal nu. thoritles have pointed. the way to. ward B city hall that would con. tribute to the Capitals develop- ment. The national government is willing to pay part of the cost. But the little men who run the city's affairs have permitted rnclsl -prejudice to deter themi from so- lecting the best. site, which is the location on Nicholas Street, and which happens to be in Lower Town. They have wriggled nncl wrlthed and procrsstlnsted. select. ed first one site and then another. knowing all the while that these were not available. These httls men have not only seen to it hot Ottawa has no city hall suitable to the National Capital, but have en- sured that the taxpayers continue to throw away thousands of dol- lsrs in rental fees for overcrowded adlninlstrsiive quarters. otmn may be the Capital of 3 rich snd proud country (Sweden has only half of Canada's population), but

no one would know it. by looldng

at the city's administrative offices.

--Ottsws. citizen.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Bell. Mcihioson 8: Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. alc- R. R. BELL, K.C.

D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C. G. R. FOSTER. LLB. Losns on city and Fem Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

FREDERIC A. LARGE. K. C.

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Buildlnt Charlottetown. P. E. 1. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

A. Walther: sundae, LL.B.

BAEBISTER, soucrron, Ito Phillips Building In Grafton Street Money to Loan Consction

Dr. A. L. Mcisuuc

DENTIST Dental X-Bay

GLORIA BUILDING I79 Grafton St.

m

Marheson 8- Pooite

A.w. MATIIISON. Inc. A. I. PEAKE. B. A-. I-L 3- Bsrrlstall. etc. Collections .. Money to I-013 so Great George Street Charlottetown

Chen. R. Mc9ucid

l.A. BARBISTEII, BOLIOITOB. NOTARY. l:tc.. Eastern Trust Building CIlABl.0'I"l'l:'l'0WN Phone I'll!

Dr. W. R. Carson

Iy N) their rulers. And most Britons prob. ably no 1011!!-'I' care for sturgeon anyway. It wouldn't look fitting, somehow. for n royal fish to be wrapped in mnewspnper. after be. ing surrounded by potato chips. Ag long so Britons can still get 3 mm piece of hnke or sole. or 3 fat kipper for brenkfut, anyone who yum,

sturseon cnn hey: it.

J.P. uurumn s so. Nlmldil Quinn er. -to-M ...:":.'.: """-'- MOM Ind up

II. J. A. BROWN. B.Op. Orthopedic OIIIBOPODIUI Now Located in tho NEW CURRII BLDG-

loccnd floor Oor. Kent 0 Qiiscn Its. Two Intranets

too 1:..." - in Queen

TOIUDMIIO MO

. um Inc luau room no ,

Adjoining North Annrlcsn Hotel

MIGPIIOI I Trainer

n.r. nurses. IA. s.c. ssoussisonsmosss

J. 3. "mini:

Optometrist Eyes csunlncd. sinuses tilted

Corner lens 8 Queen lit Office Phcro use-llcuo ms

. Palmer & Hnsicm

A. J. IIABLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister. Etc. lust of Nov: Scotie Gumbel! Charlottetown. P.l.'.l. MONEY 1'0 LOAN

1---1-1--m-ojj

J. A. McGulgan IABRISFEI-. IOLICITOB. III. NOTARY, ITO. BARBISTIII. SOLIOITOB CUBBIB IIJILDING

..3'.."""”"........ John P. Nicholson. ClIABIJO'I'I'I'l'0WN ' D ' I01 Prince II. Phone I”! ' ' N W:'-"WWW-""-'-T. BARBISTIII. IOL CITOIJ M. Albon Farmer . .... ' . 11- "-3- in Prince st. 0h'tcwI. Lo c”i?.".'.'...T3. ...i.'i . Mr "" Jose ii. Macmilcn P. LLB. ' Gender 8'.” I-lassnrcl ssniusrsl. sosrmros. nu. m'''''..,.....' f'...'”.,,,.':;.,,,.” f",,,,"'t ' 7' mom: 7:?" ""' " """ Mnugun c.”..u.-Oensdisnlsnkofoonssncroelldg IYROI J. IIIAII Ii. I. - onounun J. A. ostngurnnus

orronmrnisr PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street

(Next to llmpsonrs Assad),

&l'l&n,islI:l A ohsleuslowu l.B.DOANll,h'X). ' "J .fg , .-.'.,, m mourn linen.

"!""" In-.e. "'""c.'ai.'o'.' lbsem&'-'lgI'.'u"'.'.uJ' Inn uaoonn.o..oossrnooo.' '

DOWN!