. -THE GUARDIAN

Published ev-n weudu morning It 1)! Prince unet. cnu lnllelnvn. P.E.I.. by The Thomson Company Llmltgd "Conn Prince Edward IIIIII Mk; Ila DID”

Editor. Pi-Ink WIllrer Generll Mnnuer. In A. Burnett

Iraniti offices II summerstde. lldonluuc Ind Albgnnnj Auum ued II Second CIIII Mair by the Pen Office Department. OIIIWI.

ly Carrier: C...riottetown, Summerudg Elsewhere in P

ll5.lIl ; ,E.1. 32.00. other Province: Ind"I;.s.- Per Innum

"The strongest memory 1; way" un- Lhe weakest Ink."

ruasnnv. Manon I2. 1955

A New Federation

The report that Britain's colonial 1.x)s- nessions in the Caribbean are completing plans for a West Indies Federation. which then would become a new nation in the C0mm0”W9HIth. is one more indication of

the political wisdom that is directing Brit- I

ish diplomacy in these fateful and history- making times. As in all such develop- ments, the proposed union has not come to its present stage in haste or without difficulty. Each island in the group has its own special needs and its own par- ticular interests. What would be highly desirable for Jamaica. let us say, with its almost continuous low level of employ- ment, might be a temporary disadvant- age for Trinidad, where the economic situation is relatively stable. But, union, whether political or other, always has in- volved I certain measure of compromise and give-and-take on the part of all con- cerned.

Iisuallyithe federation of the Cana-

dian Provinces is as good an example as',-Salli-Z Of Plum and KDDIF-' lam and adlllredt anyvdifficulties. which appeared welillrfitlie in SOUR 10 keel) his head dow"-I nigh ins-upei-able at the beginning, haveIThe sons had what it takes to survive. at

becn made the starting point of larger opportunities which heretofore had

raped notice. It is more than likely that: adapt-"ltl0Yl W35 P0S5IbI9- It W35 8 hit SONEI

this will happen in the present instance and. once the legal and constitutional

formula has been agreed upon, the citi-.

zeiis of the new dominion will find that Vml'kIniZ t0L'cllicr on common problems

I will be a pleasant and profitable experi- ence.

In these days especially, communities which are built on similar cultural and political beliefs are much better off. all things considered. in a politically integrat- ed compactewhich will still allow for local rights and responsibilitiesrthan they would be if each were to remain in isola- tion lrom all the others.

Surpluses

TWO thilltls which must mystify the PWIDIP of the so-called backward areas, as Th9.V YIZV to appraise the many facets of Western economy, especially in Canada and the United States, are the almost scorn- ful manner with which we regard food sur- pluses and our obvious disappointment at

their liquidation at a profit.

It should he rcmembercdvhow easy it is for well-fed people to forget it!-that two-thirds of the world's population are hungry most of the time and that almost one-half can he said to be continually on the verge of starvation. In other words, a plentiful supply of food. in all but a few areas of the world, is a rarity; the idea of having too much of it is an incredible plianlasy, not worth discussing. Put still another way, while Canadians and Amer- icans are tryingtto devise ways and means of getting rid of food they do not want. there are many inillionszyes, hundreds of millions--of people who are wondering where the next meal is coming from, or whether it is coming at all.

It is only right and wise that steps be taken to keep food surpluses from getting out of control and, more importantly, to find some way to make them work for the world's good. But. surely, in view of the priv tion that is abroad in the world, we who have more than we need should have the good taste to refrain from thinking and speaking of surpluses as if they were, per se. evils instead of blessings.

Flying Farmers

A Minnesota farmer who owns an aero- plane and likes to take week-end jaunts in it is quoted as saying that most farmers should "take to the air" when the days work is done. He thinks that in that way

.12 would be easier -for American and Canadian farmers to get together more Vtten than they do on their problems. .33; an export and import trade. "We've always been good neighbours," said he. "but we'd understand one another better ugly maybe, these problems would cease cadet." In I- most interesting idea: but.'like of Interesting Ideas, there's a hitch let, there are farmers here Ittford both the

fancy, have

the inability of government to provide for,

Petent assistance-I problem which seems to be getting worse instead of better-- night usually finds them too tired to take to the air on goodwill tours.

As for the suggestion that flying farmers might be able to do more than Government officials in the way of eas- ing trade restrictions, we fear that it is more intriguing than practical. It is true that almost anyone could match the aver- age bureaucrat in imagination and initia- tive; but Governments have always been jealous of their prerogatives, and they are not likely to relinquish them in favour of leisurely and affluent farmers who like to fly. All things considered, it looks as if ,farmers. in general, will have to keep on ;exercising their political and economic iinfluence in less spectacular-though per- haps just as effective-ways.

Still Remembered

Veterans of the First World War will feel I touch of personal loss at the news of the death last week in England of Ed- ward C. H. Rowland, the man who com- posed the lyrics for what became the un- official anthem of all who marched and fought ,with the Allies-Mademoiselle From Armcntieres.

Mr. Rowland, notes the Hamilton Spec- tator. wrote the verses in an Armentieres cafe in those dark days of March, 1915, and the music was composed by Lieut. Git7. Rice of Montreal. The song brought down the house at its first presentation lin France. It seemed to catch the flavour Iof those days when the jaunty Tommies

Ijaunty lilting. saucy air about it and a

jin those days of many hit songs and will Istand comparison with the syrupy senti- Imentality or jingoism of the great major- ity of World War 11 songs.

I ”Mademoiselie." says The Spectator, f'was intended merely for I troop show but went on to become the daily delight of the men in the trenches. She was I ydurahle lass. who survived long into peacetime. and even to this day men from Ithat war may, in Idle moments, recall with delight some particularly outrageous verse and finish it off with I resounding fllinky. dinky. pariez-vous'!"

EDITORIAL NOTES

In stepping down from the royal dais to shake hands with it blinded veteran, Queen Elizabeth showed, as she has done gon so many occasions, that graciousness belongs to inajesty. As for the soldier himself, he will cherish Her Majesty's 'thoughtfulness as much as. perhaps more than, the medal he received for heroism tin the line of duty.

.

Mr. John Dietenbaker, the Conserva- tive party's spokesman on foreign affairs in the House of Commons. was once I prairie school teacher. In a speech dur- ling Education Week. the Prince Albert Imember said his teaching career lasted only a few months. ”Whcn the inspector .arrived at my school one day, I was out Igopher-hunting," he said. ”But gopher- lhunting was not on the curriculum, so .that ended my days as I teacher."

to O

I Optimism and careful planning make a good combination. Premier Matheson lappoars to be employing both in his con- sideration of a frozen food industry for the Province. The difference between a half million dollars and a million, for in- dustrial development, indicates no real burden if. as the Premier believes, the development is on an economically sound basis.

O I I

Now it's the world's first airplane that the Russians are laying claim to. Accord- ing to R Soviet news agency, ”Scientist Alexander Mozhaisky invented the airplane and tested it in the summer of 1882 near St. Petershiirg. now Leningrad." That was twenty-one years before the Wright bro- thers flew their famed flying machine in 1903. It was. be it noted, away back in the dark ages under the Czars, and if true, owed nothing whatever to Communist en- terprise.

O

Goethe, greatest of German poets, died this date 1832. He had lived through the Eighteenth Century ”age of reason” and summed It up as follows: .”The deepest. the only theme of human history. compar- ed to which all others are of subordinate importance, is the conflict of Ikeptlcism

faith, in whatever form, Ire glorious, ele- vating and fruitful In themselves and for posterity. All epochs, on the other hand, In which skepticism In whatever form main- tains I precarioul triumph. even should they boast for I moment of I borrowed qplendour, lose their meaning for potter- lty, became no one can take pleasure in wrestling with the study at what in au- Ientully Itngllo."

die it natural death.

with faith. All epochs that Ire ruled by.

t Point Of View I

4 u

I

In: column II opal In the Incu-

dun by cormipnndeni. or quuuun

II llllcrull. Thu (IIIIIIIIII does no!

ncunurlly auduru III nplalnn av qrznnnndenll.

CROWS dz CHAIN LETTERS

eg.jmetre with which all sorts of amazing, Sirf, wish m air 3 couple of

peeves. The way the crow sit- :uation is handled is No. 1. As anyl

naturalist will tell you crows arel Devil is a very busy persnn. He

tearly nest.-builders. At the present Itimc in a bit of woodland not far from the writer they are doing just that. So when our migrant birds arrive and start to

Anyone who has heard the cries, of little birds vainly trying drive away those black fiends. who once they find a nest rarryl off all young or eggs. as I do. that a crow shoot in I summer is 8 mockery. Now is the time to go after them. Make the prizes worth going after!

decides to gel some going. And everyone is bombarded with the plore witchcraft among heathen people. practice it The present beauty

I two week period I have re-

ceived three. I think

writing these asinine things. read-I

for a world seems to be in today they would and these ”witcb hunts" I I am. Sir. elc.. RATIONAL

New London.

EASTERN FERRY SERVICE

Sir,-When many millions are being spent elsewhere to facilitate trade and commerce within the Maritimes. we in P.E.I. should be reminded that to date our at- titude tnward the establishment of I practical and substantial system of inter-provincial traits- portation has not yet received the active and enthusiastic promotion and support. that the people should be giving it. This is particularly applicable to the people of Kings County.

Recent major accomplishments in transportation h a ve be en achieved in the establishment of I Part aux Basque-North Sydney car ferry link; next and by no means least, the Cause Causeway has been completed. And our problem -- I not extravagant one -concerns the establishment of I substantial and permanent year round link between Georgetown and Pictou. N.S.

There will be I few who will say. "We already have a ferry terminal at Wood Islands.” We will admit. but not without re- Iuctance tit as situated incidently in Queens County. and as a rc- suit not an inch of Trans-(Tan.-itla Highway reached Kings County! "The mnre'I the pity." Since that unfortunate site was selected the Marltimes have increased in sta- ture by one other important ma- rine Province. Slnce that site was selected. tremendous progress and scientific Idvnncemepts have tak- en place in all spheres of Marl- tlme conomlcl.

Everyone now knows the insur- mountable disadvantages of Wood Islands In I ferry terminal, amongst which we might mention (1! the long distance cars must drive to reach the object; lzi the necessity for continual dredging -I heavy drain on the treasury: in sbnllow water-two shallow for In ice breaker: to access- Ible for only seven months of the yen. These are all serious drawbacks. Ind must be taken Into connlderullnn. In contrast. Georgetown is I plcturetiqiie na- tunl harbor terminal. and for the past ten years or more. It Inc been open the year round. It ll centnlly Ind conveniently lo- cated. supplied by In excellently pIved highway that will outlast mIny times the Trans-Canada Highway. Operntlnn of this ter- rnlnnl will entail no dredging emu II III: the water here in deep - live fathom: It Its shal- lowut part.

At Georgetown. In Ill purpose all year round service munt be established: that Ind not till then will the terms of Conledq-Itian be Ind adequately ful-

bujlditlicir commiinily a better place in and hatch their y(.u,,g' me y0ungl'Vl"llI('l1 to live. -- (men Sound bun- crows Ire all set to enjoy them. 1111195-

mlniaukintl utpcs tile off the earth I with mus, ION j Inotluiis. my radioactive muck on the sea floor. ,wlll survive. la nice long period nf evolution I bcforc

Peeve No. 2 is those chain Iet- FUIHNI I0 tcrs. Every so often snme mnrnn (IGSIFUN lIIPmSP1l6S-

5I”y Ihi"g5' Penple wh" mm” d?" a story which recalls earlier days

th”',"”"lV'35' rliargcd with refusing to get off gmnll me a partx line in an emergency. The Wunds Wwv eve" brlmls G""miaI.fii'c wai'dcn uislicd to report Paw)" "It" It! UP "' "ow and Overt dangeruiis grass lirc. lie asked for

, If Pile-0919 drove 10 miles to get on another would put. in the time they spendipany hm, Tm. me spread, I lburned down a barn. It wmiid be Inf! their 3lbI95- OF Tl”-i1II.V DV?l.Vl"f!'interesting to hear the lady's ex- SOIIII-llm Of the "1955 Ihelplanalion for hanging on to

ICC0mDIlSI'l much m0rP- I been some fiery language, 7 Lou- Wttuld tdon Free Press.

Americans take pride in the fact that any sclioolbny may grow up to he l'i'csident. The French say that's nothing - in their country the whole class has a chance of winding up as Preniicr some wcck. --llaniillon Spcclalor,

It has often been said that the

wouldn't be nearly so successful if so malty good people wereii't so adept at thinking tip excuses to get out of doing things that would make

A scientist sa.v.s that even if alnnitc iveapoiis. Chias- a form of life fttllllfl in

And there will be

the Chiasrnodoiis get a- invcnting something to iVan- cuuver Province.

Frniu upstate New York comes

in Western Ontario. A woman is

B

the line. bttt uas rcfuscd. lie

and

her

line. Certainly there must have

Quite a fuss is being made ini London about the opening there of a hotel which will cater es- pecially tn Americans. A good

The Age Old Story

I PUBLIC FORUM II NOTES BY THE WAY

deal of this fuss. of course, is be- ing made by the management. be- cause all the good hotels in Lon- don are glad to welcome Ameri- cans. as well as other travellers.

But the new one insists that it pro- of

vidcs hotel luxury as Americans understand it. There is one touch which will surprise Americans. bccaiise it is a luxury they never have at home. it is I heated towel- rail in every bathroom. The Eng- lish have had these pleasant gad- gets ever since they gave up hcaliug their bathrooms with fire- places. A warm towcl. after a bath is luxury indeed. - Petcrbomugh Examiner.

Close readers of the obituaries of several pioneer residents pub- lished recently will hate noted It reason for the steady rise in popu- latiiin which Fort William has en- joyed. So many of the accounts reveal that a great proportion of the children. born in those who migrated to this centre many years ago. have stayed home. Only I small percentage have left the district to seek their fortunes else- where. In other words the "float- ing" population of Fort William is negligible in comparison with sev- eral othcr municipalities in Can- ada. This is la happy circumstance. It makes for a stronger commu- nity pride. rooted in lengthy home lies. - Fort William Timcs-.Iour- nai.

W1! TV) 7023.? Wmnea

WEATHER SONNET

Forever there will be cold days and snow;

Forever blazing rain;

A thousand years from now wind will blow,

Summer will die. winter will come

sun and silver

the

The Iii-av:-ns dcclarr llir glory nf (ind; and the firmament shew- elh his lllIllllyVl'llI'I(. Day unto (lay utlerctli speech, and night unto night sht-wctb knowledge. Tlierc

again.

. Anti as the ages pass. new hearts , will at-lie.

I Old bones grow hritlle. young love I flare and burn.

'WhiIc fresh snow falls. flake upon feathery flukc.

is no spec-ch nor Inijguage. where, t their voice is not h('iIl'd- Th?-If? And April follows after. in its turn. line is zonr out lhrmurh an that So let us build a bulwark against

make a right."

A new car ferry is being built at Pictnu. and we understand a second one Is in the drafting stage at Montreal. These appar- ently will be destined for the Wood Islands-Caribou run. This ferry at Piclou will be 250 feet long and I0 feet dft. loaded. A boat 251) feet long cannot function

breaker cannot function at Wood Islands nn account of shallow water. Already plans have been changed twice. and at present work has been suspended pend- ing a third change in specifica- tions. Apparently the drnftsmcn are hard pressed for I solution to the problem of designing I ship that will serve a dual lncnlc --Wood Islands in summer, and Georgetown In winter - thereby slmulaling an all year round service.

It simply cannot be done. They might as well abandon the idea of a dual-locale service boat. first as last. A boat that will attenti- utely stilt the Increased inter- provincial trade from nnw on, can never function at Wood la- Iands. The couple of jitneys at present in service It Wood ls- lantls Ire tolerably manouvernhle. but put I standard substantial ship on - well. it won't work. The type of boat needed would be 250 feet long. ls-N feet dft.. and capable of carrying so to no cars. She must be fut. capable of 20-22 knots per hour. When this system is established (George- town-Ptctnut we shall have the completlon of In inter-provlnclnl link in trannpm-latlnn facilities second to none in Canada.

I Im. Sir. etc,

C. M. FITZGERALD Chairman of Committee In propoled Georrewwm Plctou ferry service.

at Wood Islands tinlll terminals are completely ircanstrticlcd-at exorbitant e x p e n s e. An ice-

earth. and their words to lhel weather.

end of the world. I Nor lrusl too much in wall or ther- mledt It "I" ha" MC" " lm”",IBcltClimI((,)Tl:lfCl the mind and soul lime to wait. but when nnce es- mgmhm,

tablishcd. the Province will he wmmm. is ""3", tn smy and that richly entlowetl. We must get is mm '

our parliamentarians Interested For "mun," we freeze or SWQHHV without further delay. before an- mm 0,. fauv

nllicr mistake is made. and BV0I'.V- It will not heed. It will not heed one knows: ”Two wrongs do iiol at 8",

-Minnie Hite Moody III the New York Hr-raid-Tribune.

Medically Speaking

THOSE WITH COIJTIS SHOULD GO ON A DIET

It. is IlwIyI important that you eat the right foods-Ind in the proper Imounts. It II doubly Im- portant when you've not chronic ulcer-alive colitis.

If you are bothered by this dis- order. which we discussed yes- terday. you will naturally have to eat low residue foods. These food: must not irritate. and must be digested almost entirely In your stomach and small intestine, thus leaving little residue for the colon. At the same time, they must con- tain an adequate amount of cal- ories. proteins. minerals and vita- mins.

Temporary Diet

severe diarrhea.

If you have the fol-

your doctor may advise lowing diet temporarily:

Breakfast: Melba toast. fnrina. butter, one egg. warm ten. warm milk.

Lunch: Clear broth, melba toast, butter, boiled rice. warm milk. jello.

Supper: One poached egg. mel- ba toast. butter. ram milk. cus- tard.

This diet. is for temporary use only. since it is not adequate nu- tritionally for the average person.

In really severe cases. your doc- tnr will probably advise that you take only liquids.

As you improve. he will gradu- ally add potatoes and cooked fruits and vegetables to your diet.

You should not eat raw fruits and vegetables or fruit juices. Stay away from alcoholic bever- ages. too. Condiments such as cut- sup. mustard. horseradish. vine- gar and all highly sasoned relish- es or sauces are not for you

either. You can eat the following: Soups: Strained vegetable.

strained chicken broth, strained cream of potato, strained cream rice. consomme. cream of mushroom. cream of celery. Meat and Fish (liberal portions): Veal. lamb. beef. scraped beef (broiled. boiled or roasted). white meat of chicken. tuna fish. broiled or boiled whitefisb. creamed III-

T'I1()l'I. Cooked Fruits and Vegetables:

fagogl "I 'l1iudnI.uIluL

LENTEN I The

One of the mIjor dlfflcultlec of the ClirlItlIn teuclier todly thIt,IofIrut.liamInlntha street II concerned. mIny of the words be use: might Ilmou be from I foreign lnnguage. Indeed. in some instances. they carry in many people's mind: I meaning that in .... ' L, mlslendlng.

This II the cue. for example, with the word "Iln". To one. the term suggest: I flagrantly im- mornl Ictlou; to another. I breach of'sociIl convention; and to I third, the violation of what be re- gardl II merely In eccleslaatiuii taboo. lnpnny event he has I choice of half I dozen theories that can relieve him of anything so awkward II I sense of guilt. At the same time. however, there has perhaps never been I gener- ation in which men were so sensi- live to wrong-doing on the part of others ll they are today. And the attempts to dispose of sin Is an invention of the churches are constantly being broken into by its manifestations I! I grim and cruel reality.

If it is desired to bring out more clearly wbut. sin involves. language offers little assistance. The metaphor of missing the mark, common to Hebrew and Greek. is not helpful. for I man may miss the mark by ignorance or interference on someone else's part. Such synonyms Is ".trans- gression" and "disobedience" call up the picture of a limit that has been crossed or I Command that has been dlsobeyed. But have not many limits been drawn arbitrar- ily and unfairly? Is a command always to be obeyed? The Gos- pel parables, on the other hand. light up the whole topic by indi- eating that sin is rather to be thought of Is I breach of trust. the violation of I personal rela- tion between God and man.

This makes it possible to dis- tingulsh between "sin" Ind "sins". while It the same time recogniz- ing their unity. Each man re- ceives each situation of his life. by whatever combination of cir- cumstances it may have arisen. Is I trust from God, In oppor- tunity for the doing of his will. When he falls to rise to his op- portunity. he sins, though only

MEDITATION 8

Meaning Of Sin

The Tlmu. Landon

IIIIII

God can apportion the exact me.-is. of his zullt. Further. iii. bulc trust that he receives, the one tint underlies Ill else. is that of life itself. So thnt the misuse of life. the failure to rise to it. God-given opportunities. in sin while the particular acts In Wlllcll this in specified Ire sins. Again Ilnce the most important Ispeci of the trust that is life itself is that other persons in varying (lg. Brees are committed to one.thers. in, sin against God is less often overt repudiation of him-it .. seldom this, one would think-than the failure to recognize the claim that other: have upon one. the misuse of others for one'a own ends.

Seen thus, sin is something in. escapably and seurcblngly person. Ii. But it in precisely this fact that Illokvs room for hope. A law may Idmlt In exception; only 3 person can forgive. sin a. breach of trust is convincingly ii. lustruted in the parable of the prodigal son, it is also shoun there that. where penitence for the disloyalty is present. merry can renew the trust. God's fm-. glveness is in his willingness to renew the relation that men have violated. to trust them again

The ministry of Jesus In the outcasts of his day mediated jllsl such a forgiveness. It is far re- moved from condonation. Itc- cause it reveals I God so grai-ions and so holy that all life hcncefnrih is governed by the resolve not

again to be guilty of the hrcach of faith that brought the first son- aratlnn.

Shins LAUNDICREIJ T0 PERFECTION

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

Dial 7387

Peaches. pears, apri- cots. ripe banana. pureed prunes. spinach. carrots. asparagus. peas. string beans. pureed tomatoes. potatoes Irlced. baked. whipped or mashed. i'

Varieties of Bread

Bread: White. toast. melba toast. bread sticks. soda crackers. No rye. whole wheat or bran.

Cereals: Cream of wheat, rice or farina. No bran or whole grain cereals.

Beverages: Lukewarm weak coffee or weak tea.

Desserts: Plain jello. vanilla or caramel custard, cornstarch or tapioca pudding .rice, Icebox cake. angel food cake, plain cake. sponge cake. cream puffs, Irrowroot. cookies. lady fingers.

You can also eat eggs (not raw). American, Swiss. cream or cut- tage cheese, and spaghetti. nood- les. macaroni or vermice Ii. QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. E. I. T.: I am 66 years old. and my blood pressure is 180. Is this too high? I was told that Ep- som salls might bring it down.

Answer: Blood pressure of 130 is considered to be above normal. I know of no evidence that Epsom salts are useful in the treatment of high blood pressure.

milk.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phones 8543 3544

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

The-ii, Matheson iv Foster I50 Richmond St.

Chas. R. McQuaid. ILA. l5l'RlchmoId SL DIII son

I J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Phone 4232

M. A. Farmer. Q.C.. LL.B. link of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Glllllq LL.B. Ill Richmond St. Dill 4747

A. Wnltben Gaudet. LL.B. Phillipa Indy. 111 Gnuon st.

Palmer 8; I-Inslum Bank of Ndvn South Bldt.

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Ilutdheson & Son I-'. G. nU'rcnEsoN. rm. 5: Gnflon st. . DIII 332: J. A. Carrutbers. B0. in Kent st. mat at: Byron J. Grant. OD. 128 Kent at. but uii

J. S. Taylor, ILO. Corner Kent A Queen Sta. office 9131: noun 4756

Mntheson, Peaks A Nicholson m Grnfton Street

J. A. MIc(lulgIn

Currie Bldg. - DIII L432 - Queen K. G. E. Machllllnn, B.A.,

I LL

Ill Richmond St.

MncPhee 8 Trainer tu (hen st. plIl

DIII 5221 -

II. J. Mnbon. R.0. Montague P. I). l.

CHlROPRACTOR-

Dr. W. II. Carson an rrineou. ntaluu

ARCHITECT

' 6. Keith Pluhrd, 3. Arch. iu.n.A.r.c.. " PIJ. DIII nu

. .

Charlottetown. by Inolntnent DIII 7:13

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

I

MoDONALD.CUIlBIE800. can-ioniu. cnnuui-an DIIIIIII H.B.DOANEIO0DlPANY . uremia-rnou..cInuumn Phunocul-Ill P.0.IuIfl AB'lIlUlJ.GABRl.Tl' Bedtrlc curuuuan tool-Iur-vale-I out

SALE! 1

WALK-IN

Mnloi-I. Wulilng Mncblnel

CIIARLOTTETOWN

AUTHORIZED DEALER APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATION nousanow - INTERNATIONAL nnnvssran I c. d. I. couusncm. - DISPLAY couu-runs AND

Repairs to Iny nuke of Ilefrlunwr equipment.

WIRING CONTRACTORS SERVICE DEFT.

PROMPT I EFFICIENT SEE

s-ronsr unscvi-nglg H

sanvicr: .

COOLERS.

Ind El ' Appliances. CE

AIIII 00.

x

Since omou: cnAnLo'rm'rowN

HYNDMAN

INSURANCE

LIMITED

1872.

- SUMMEBBIDI I MONTAGUP

Modem. were-saving, solidly bum-this handsome In one. group Incovpovdtu Ill thn Ingoniotu Indium of dotlgn youivc Ivor wanted . . . plus many brand-now Imticncy-win Iduu. A .3 to look It . . . a plenum lowocIto0...Indodnyonlho budget . . . Comb-grain ocli. golden hniili . . . Imul drawer pull: . .'. our-proof bled podutcla.

A new

concept in office efficiency . . . .1 new

furniture group t has everything

-"I, 1-H! ;-V:--1

I.-!.t!:.1I I-il I

in: ii '”'''I innis.si iii

5.1.

lrni rat I: Al

Ira l'.I '1 sat

Ir on a

H. M. sinpso'n LTD. in menu um. . Tu"?-I W W7