$11111‘ diam

I-4:-in lunl-I Lu

6511

Ion:

. mun fompnm l mu. Push-In nut ueuul In-uu Wllkei

Irlll Iunur (‘Indian l)IiI_\ Nu--papa

I I Iombol Adul Iuiuu nt lllfllllll-iftl .l\II «luvs at Nummcrum Ifuniuuo Ind Alb.-rtno

In---A0000 \Ill¢nIll_y fbumgon Newspaper: Adumnuu Inn M Kim street Wen 'i-ruoln um 04 lam‘.-~ \li lI!lfAl ii : e-~ (iemgu Street \aiii-mi -1 B0 Iaaim |7IAllf|ﬂ(llV\Ql| \|HhlnPlllOO It on pii In IUD‘ I-1|-owner» in P I-.I $00 Other "fl\\iP\i'1'\ Ind Lb Iizl-4 not sum: Tl‘ESD.\\'. \'l)\. 26, N37

PAGE 4

Our Fiscal Claims

As '.\ill lit‘ llt|lt‘li k‘l.~i'\\lii'iv' ill tiitleivs issiic. this l’i'i-viiicc is »-i~cl\*- iii: an additional aiuiiiiil l‘l'\t'llLlt' til \'\."».‘.i.'Nl4l lllltlt'l' tl:.- t.i\ >ll.tl’- Iii: -l'.'l‘l‘('llTt‘lll\' \\llll lllla\\;i \\‘i\ ilo

tint think that l‘ii-iiiicr .\lJtlill'\iill and his i'l~\'l‘t'li"lll‘.\‘ h;i\e askcil too iniich.

Hi lll;-it lllt‘.\ ll.|\t‘ o\;1-__'L'i-i,iti-il.iitii lI‘tltlltI‘|liI‘lll\ lll .iii_\ \\.i_\ ll Il!l_\- t|iiii<_:. the-_\ liaic niiiiinii/c-l oiti sci:oii- tiuancia] i-oiidition and |lt'_'t‘lll iii-ed of relief from the dc. liitt. \\l‘ ha\e lK't‘ll iii-ciiiiiiiliitiiig lll lI‘I‘I‘!ll )t‘rll'\ L)t‘.\'[lll*‘ this ll|ll‘llt‘lI

of dcht uc have been unable to inani-

taiii a rcasoiialile iiiiiuiiiiiiii .-taiiil aid of putilic _'{(‘|'\,'I('|‘\ \'o t;i\ lt‘lllJll ,\\ .li'{]l uhicli lliils to takc llll\ proli- ll‘ltt into :iccount can be an_\thing but incipiitable.

..‘<o l':ir as \\c are i-oncorncil. thi- |N‘l’ Villillil plan of t‘tIlllllt‘ll\£tlltIll li:i.~ not \\oi'kcii Ulll, and tho (ll-t'4'lllt‘ti eqiiali/.atioi1 grant has proved in-

adequate to redress the balance. The brief tlicreforc calls for a thoroiigli of tho- rc.sourccs of the xiirioiis pro-

f‘f‘i|\.‘\t‘\‘\f7ll‘lll l't‘lilll\t‘ lll‘t‘llS and vincial goiernnients, based on per capita income as well as on [II‘t‘~i‘lll anrl tutiire demands for a five _\car pcrioil. it the s) stcin ol iiiii~oiidilioii- al El‘-"iiits is to be continued. it should provide not only for a basic guaran- tccd anioiint a“l'ti\'.‘Z the board. but for ailiustment

ar_v to other pa_\ l‘llt‘lll\’_ to tiring the

ﬂlﬂllls sll[ililt"TTl(‘lll

less favored provinces up to I minimum stnnd.'ird. ‘Our particular prolilcins as an

agiii-ultui‘al province dealt with, and also Maritime disadvant- ages in general. Request is made that the $l.l-1l.lll-1 debt held against its at Ottawa in respect of o\crpa_v- merits under the 1%.". agrceiiiciit be cancelled. as this was due to I mis- calculation by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

it l'(’

\\'e have never yet _-'llf‘t'I‘f‘tll‘tl in getting all that we have asked for at Ottawa. and it is unrealistic to export that we shall do so on this occasion. There is hopc, ho\\c\ei‘. that we shall receive more geiici'ou.s treatment titan we have ever been ac.-

corded in the past and that the principles of fiscal need and tax- pa_\ing ability-—~e.sseiitial to any equitable Igreement—\vill at last he recognized. This will be I big

t'oi‘\\:irrl step. setting a precedent uhich \vill safeguard its ;ii_';iin.st the imposition of such disastroiis lf‘l'lllS as have been foisted upon us in re- cent _veai‘s.

Psychological Problem

\\iiting from l,ondoii to thc New York Times, Drew Middleton stig- gcsts that one of the problcms, per- haps thc greatest (lllt‘_ with uliich AlT1t‘l'l(‘.lfl diplomats uill ll-'-i\f‘ grapple at the coming i\'A'T‘f> coit- ference is psychological in nature. He quotes an unidentified Eiiropcan -diplomat as sa_\ing: “The /\mericau.s must accustom thcniscl\‘cs to a new lituatlon. In the past we and the other NATO governments have ‘gen able to persuade our parlia- menta and peoples that dcpciidencc on Utlited States‘ protection was the best means of preventing war he- gauge the Soviet Union was afraid of the United States. I happen to hliev! that this is still time. But I ﬁll‘! think my countrymen Icccpt ﬂ any more. Why should they?

to

vhgry day the Russians are talking

their pl‘0gl‘98S and the Am- Iro admitting that they are "(he RuIalInI. They must be themaelven whether depen- Lhlffied States carries #1 protection Ind compensation

‘ NATO has V ‘ #1. . T

_ to understand

I L Nothing suc- ‘Ind while the

' vantage of the

American British shield. But. i-oiiversely nothing fails like failure; and the failure of

the l'nited .\‘tatcs to retain that \'U[lt'l loi'Il_\ how ever ti-mporar_\' that lailurc may tic—-is without

doubt causing much uneasiness in \\'e.stci'n Europe.

No one expects these countries to luiii thcir hopes from Washing- aiid London to Moscow. The danger is that they may begin to considcr the alleged advantages of “iiciiti'ulisin" of the t_\pc that Prime \lllll~lt‘l' .\'chru of India is al\\a_vs adioi-atiiig. If that tendency were to grow, .\'.-\'I‘() \\ould be in‘ deed in a had ua). It might even fall apart. its stri-iigth depends as much on mutual coiiliilciice among its nlt‘llll>(‘l‘S, large and small. as on inilitzirx poiier--perhaps more,

The Trade Mission

ton

'l'liw fill-in:iii trade mission. rc- pr--si-ntiiig ('.'-inadian business in- tercsts from coast to coast. which l\ non in Britain. is bent on serious l)ll\lllt‘\~_ 'l‘lie tact that it is tlierc_ so soon alter the t‘lt"('ll()ll, it itself c\iilciici- of Prime .‘\linistcr Die- leiili;ikci".s f‘;ll'fl(‘.\‘lllt‘.\'S in lll‘0ptl\lllE lillt'ltlL‘ thc «uiinpaigii that l3 pcr

<‘t‘l‘.l ot t‘aii.'ida'.s iinports he di\crt- ed lrom the l'nitcd States to the United Kingdom.

It iii:i_\ well be that sonic ol the llll‘fl make up the group \\lll find it convenient to give orders for certain types of merchan- dise as they journey from place to pit‘-tI't‘. But that is not the main pur- pose of the mission. The main pill‘ pose. as Trade Minister (‘hut-chill put it. is “to create a favourable climate and to arouse the interest of I visitors

i)U.\'|ll(‘.\s' \\ ho

British t‘\[mt‘li‘l'S in (‘aiuida as market." Doiibtless, the will want to find out for themsel\'eS c\a<‘tl_\‘ uhat products \vhich (‘an- ada can list‘ arc aviiilahle lrotu Rrit- ish in what volume they can be exported and wlicthcr or not they can be delivered when needed and in l]lli'tlll}' and price that Aiiiericaii

.\'tiii‘ks.

comparable to of standards. No one expects that as a result of this niission large quantities of British-niade goods will start flou- ing to this counti'_\' immediately. That will take time and much ser- ioii- study from many angles. But if thu mission does nothing more th:ii~ -rcss upon Riitish manufac- turcr.s'that there is a potentially strong market time for certain classes of their goods and upon the British people generally ('aiiada's desire to see what the Prime Min- ister has called “a re-alignment of trade" between the two countries, it will have useful and mulu.'ill_v pt'ot'itahlc service.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The l‘nited States is behind the United Kiligdom in the develop. merit of atomic power stntiotts. At

served at

least. that is the inference to be drawn from Ital_v‘s decision to award a i-ontmot in that highly speciali/.cd field of indu.sti_v to it

group of Rritish firms alter constit- ering the mat claims of British and American technicians.

i i i

A report tioni (icnirva .\litll‘.\ that West (}ei'niair\ has the high- est home-building rate in Europe. along with its many other indus- trial achievements. ('ommunist- controllcd East Germany has the lowest rate -which in itself is proof of its economic and srwial in-

feriorit_v vls-a via the Federal Re- ‘public. in a a

Harvi-_v and ('ompan_\‘. Ltd. of St. John's. Newfoundland. one of the older firms. if not the oldest. in the Atlantic region, observed its lfltlth anniversary the other day

Present head of thc firmﬁis Herbert Outcrbridge. T-lsq.. M.B.F... a brot- her of Sir Leonard Oulerbridge who has just retired as Lieutenant- Govcrnor of the Province.

0 o o The ferry “Lord Selkirk" has commenced I service of trial runs and. pl‘PSl,lmnbly there will he noth- lng to prevent her being ready to take up the Wood Islands-(‘arihou service with the opening of na- vigation in 1958. No doubt. both terminals have been put in I state of rendlneni to handle the ship. in thin reqect Ibe will have In ad- vantap over the "William Cannon" which must still be content with I tIInnIVIry terminus It Argentla. pending harbour Improvements It Part Aux Buauu.

DOING WHAT WE CAN TO KEEP UP

PUBLIC FORUM’ 0“ PARl'/L‘*ENT.'1'lL L Maritime Claims

Hy Health Macquarne. M.P.

iimn II lf‘’'' 0' ti

IIvil_v- endorse (bi opinion of cones pomlenin

A.\l.\l.(iAMATlfl.\ lS.\‘L'F.

. Tomorrow the ratepayers of l‘arkdale and Spring Park vote on the !|lt(‘?~llnn of amalgamation with the t'it\ of ('ha1‘lottcto\\n

This is iindoiibicdlv the most sciious and vital decision uliich will evcr confront us. and one which will forever determine the

future and progress of the areas ‘ Accru'dinglv we cannot .

aftcctcd afford to make an error. We must ('Olt\l(i(‘l‘ the issues cleal'l\. unh- oiit preiiidice or petty diffcrcnc as of opinion on unimportant de tails. Neither should the future of our villages be sacrificed in fav- or of any immediate or short range advantages. or In protect any special InlPr(‘.\’l\ We must, on the contrary, visualire the pn- aition of our areas twenty. fifty or a hundred years from now.

if the present rate of expan sion continues, and we remain se parate cntitics. thcrc uill exist three .'«tdjoiiiin',1 titles or each unit its min administration. facilities and services It ‘s tin- thinkable that these three separ-

Ite cnrporaiioiis could operate as ‘

chcaplv or efficiently as one large unit l-'iirtltcrmorc tltc ('itv of t'liai*lotteto\\n hits. and will cnntiniic to pn\.\t‘<\'_ the advan-

tage of taxing potential from bus- |n(‘g<_ department stores. Govern- mcnt propcrtv. etc, which will not be axailable In the prcdomin

Il1ll_\ l’t"‘:lf‘lf‘llll.‘ll arcns adiaccnl tn ('tiai'|ntictnun ;

Therefore the futuie liiiirlcii of tmatinii in l‘arkrla|e will be ex-

cessiwly high to provide the re- venue rcqiiircd as need for ser- vice: and ft-icilitics expands. in

the P\l'l1l ilint amalgamation is not apprmcd it is unfortunate tli:-it the clcc

ted (ommissioncrs of Parl-dale bme prcscntcd what appears to

be I biased report. The duty and i P"

fuiii-lion of llll‘\l" pt"l‘snlls i< to Rct as .-qgciils for the vill:lL‘r‘_ to col-

lcil and assimilate iiiformalioii l’('s[\€‘('lIl1C anialgamation and in pI'cst“nl a factual report They

should not viitliliold or l'l'1l<t‘4"Pl'P- sent pertinent information. nor campaign in fmor of. or against, nni:ilg;imation ll l< the rntcpav er: in tin should make tlic decision, nftcr lull and complete inform!!- lion pro and can is supplied

For cxamplc, the Parkdale res- idcnts have been told that suf- ficient fund: uill be available to construct a separate viatcr and gmicr ,s\'str‘lY\ \\c hme not hccn told llnu or from ubat courcc thc-'e funds will be pro\lrlN‘l_ It would appcar that snme verbal Issiiraiir-c has been given the ('l\l11l}‘l'~-'tf\ltl‘f'< in ll'\t\ rcspect This is far from satisfai-tory The people sliniild hme full dotagls. and the nppnrliinity of assessing the value and rcliance to be plac- ed on any such promise Water and seucr is the main problem DTl"Sf‘llll_\ confronting us. and we cannot afford to relx at this (tag! on anything biil firm committ- mcnts

The Commissioners have pre- pared an Cittmalﬂd analysis of

revenue from village and school .

taxcs in 1058 if nnialgnmntinn is voted doun of 377.377 00. and (‘ivy I't‘\'f‘f\|lP from Parkdalc in I938 ifvider amalgamation $R.'v.M.1 - 5'10 The first figure includes I gm- ernment grant of $1.802 so and the it In ordinary government grant nf 34.32am and PIrltdIle‘a proportinn of the special grant $24,000. Deductimz these grants from rclevant tntal.-. results in 373.574 50 without amalgamation Ind $57,137.50 under ImIlII-

mntlnn. which would lIi by direct taxation. etc. frdm Parkdale residents in l95n Similarly in the Inulylia for II! (in which the total vflldge Ind to'I75.4ﬂ.U

towns. .

it is not I nevi thing lni Prince Fduard lslandcrs in see‘ buler transportation links with the mainland. I recall looking into

time the (‘ity will have installed I modcrn uatcr and sewer system. provided 4 miles of pcrmancnt ' pavement. additional lighting. pn- lice protection. increased fire protection. etc. Also if past ex- perience is any criterion. our tax- es without amalgamation will have incrcascd b_v i962. and sub- sequently as we continue to ex- pand. the tax rate will soar pro- portionatel) as expenditures in- crease until eventually the tIx burden will greatly exceed those which would have occurred under amalgamation.

The future attitude of the Pro- vincial Government in rcspect to work and assistance. and the Pu-

blic lftilities Commission’: Ittl-.

tude and decisions toward I sep- arate water and sewer system Ire . wort y of consideration. These are only I few of the problems inmlvcd. The overall long range view. and analysis. of the pro- blems involved. favnr amalgama- tion by I large margin. I am. Sir.. etc . BRENT HOWATT

FOR AMALGAMATION

Sir. When '\1r. ifiaudet made the statement that the residents of Parkdale were being "led dnun the garden path by the .(‘orninissiniicr.s’ rather than be 1 mg undiil_v critical he made a \ast ‘ understatement. In since l time the Commissioners have sup- ‘ plied to the residents of Parkdale

I series of statements which ob- ; vinusly Ire just wishful thinking

on their part or I definite plan to '

‘ dcccive the pciiple As space Vllll not pcrnilt I de tailed coverage of the sub_iect i one example will illustrate my l int. On the statement published rn vcring~tlic f'nsl of on rating the villagc of Inrkdnlc ui all ser- vices provided in the y e I r I982 the amount sliovin under cost of operating village under prcscnt services and foreseen mainten- ance cost of sewer Ind win for vins Slit 000 With no scriiccs at [\l(‘\l‘|Il ex- cept stiecl lights and fire depart - merit the cost of operation is - very little under $.'i.tl00 leaving I balance of 16.000 to operate and maintain I pumping station. re servnir. sewage disposal iinlt and maintain all s c w e r and ualer serviccs as ucll as the maintcn- Ince of sid(‘vl.’il\< proposed Ind whatever additional services may be Iddcd in the intervening years.

As can readily be seen the fig- ure given is merely wilbful think- ing by with no idea of what they are talking about.

Why ' in our requlrem the village impnlled under I def- inite well-investigated plan such as proposed under amalgamation for I plIn based on wishful think- ing and promises with nothing to but: them up. such Ii: offered by the Commissioners of Parkdnle

I am. Sir, etc. H. A. LOVE 45 St Peters Parkdalc

Rd.

OF MUTFAL IENI-‘.Fl1'

‘r. noes Cbarlnttetnwri. Ind does lotleinwn went Parkdnlc

Were the people of Charlotte town In Inked through I plebiscite ‘Do you want PIrkdIle I’ not?’ ll would I non that they would say In no nncerlnln mIntter No. . so not Inked. P0rbIPI fnrtIInIt.o-

In.

But when we look It the thing nun II Into of la: pcrIIIIl

(‘liar-

that ‘

Parkdnle wInt -

cued! we rcumnbar many ofmr clonal friends live.

the sublet-t sttlllf‘ ||‘|I|lllll- .i.‘vi dllfl finding a long litstory of dl.\(|tK- lxion on the question in the rec- ‘nrd of House of Commons de- hates. , In early days mir people suf llered iiol only discomfort and in lcnnveniciice but actual hardship ‘Through the years the ‘€t'Vl(‘P has improved but so also have the demands upon it and today I ‘ plea for improvement is altogeth- er reasonable

was great einpbasis laid on the for I tunnel and many for

was argued that in mg up-to-date continuous pm-ration service

trans-

l

i$.l

i of the body

was failing in its Confederation:

agreement with the province. This iavrgument was usually put for- ‘ ward more strenuously by oppos- ition members than by those . supporting the gove.-rnmeni of the

When the Laurier Govern

from anything that has been said. it is in view of the words litter- ed by the honourable member for Kings iMr, l-‘rascri who treated this matter as an obligation un- der'tihe f‘.on.federalion Act. Frank-

think ttliat is an obligation under the Confederation Act " ' MANY BRIEFS l'Rl'JSlv‘,NTl".l| But down there have presented which argued that the obligation of Confederatiion had not been honoured with respect tn transportation Rut wht"l‘lt(‘l' or not Linn is treated as a matter of llegal or constitutional obligation there are compelling reasons for giving favourable consideration to the current transportation needs of the Province of Prince Edward island with the prosperity Iprc valent in (‘armada it seems hardly ~ unreasonable for our province to wisb to be given an opportunity to improve its economy In . it was the same ‘Vir Fielding who put on the record of the House of

the f]|lf‘\

out there. and that these. friends visit us here. they work here. lbey attend their club: hcrc d 'bey worship hcrc ""*'c w'cn migration tn rarkdale be- open and green in summer. and laxes were small. but today finds the people out there living m-.Irl,v ll cramped II we live in Charlottetown. bardablpc we know nothing of getting

I hIck and forth

- their difficulties

the Dommmni and absolutc l‘P.\l gnd quiet. Md

. the fields mii ‘uicre looked T

Charlottetown is not interested .

‘tn Parkdalc finm a financial lnlle. it is interested in its own . which It the present is being out’ Deputy Mayor I \ltlDfl)'. h did so uitlta good deal of liistificatmn We need blunt speIkerI. every communi- noeds them Iud lf win-‘v~dy think: Mr one second that our ty bu persnnnl reasons. they had better inform . no

tblhwere he to occupy himself othtrwlsc he would 'Ic“lc‘ol

1?

DI the! endeavouring to remain ll Parkdale. In

Need Not BI A"

. Ind living perfect- “ Pltt.l.l‘Il existence Iolkidll qaeratlon.

You would never Inspect that these actors. doclou. attorneys. buslne Ind vdvu have In IrtlflclIl opening of thu bowel M the IurfIeI of the Ib-

domen. NORMAL ROUTINE

They swim. dance. play Rolf. do their homework I 93‘ lng Ind perform’Ill sort: of choreI just like Iva-you Ilse.

I point thin out. for than of you who recently have had eoloIto- mles or those of you who are about to have them

A co|oItomy is I substitute for the rectum. Through it the bowel - discharges its content. While it may ho In inconvenience It first when you reIlly stop to think I- E bout i I very small price ; to pay for good health l DRASTIC ALTERATION l

As with any other drastic nl ' daily hibits, you

to Iccept. th e change and then to live with it

Naturally you will have in make certain adjustments

titration in our have its

N011 to forget your colostomy. You can i do that. of course. And It the beginning. you're Ipt to feel discouraged and truncated. V ry possibly you will feel that you are 'di!‘fercnt' for every- one else MASTERED llll"l-‘l(‘l"l,TlP}.*‘i Well. remember all those thou- Iands of others I lust told you about. They were in the same boat. so to speak. and mastered

Thcy faced the \cry same stt'am‘c. new situation confront- ing you They conquered it. so can you it takes quite I bit of effort. but it ll well worth it. WON'T HURT YOU

And don't make the mistake of thinking a colosliuuy will your general health. if you make the adjustments 1 have mention-

‘I won't hurt you I .

portion of thc iiilcstinc that re- mains is well ablc to take care of the bod, fUn('Ll0ll.\ QUESTION AND ANSWER

J B What is St. Vitus‘ Dance?

Ainswer; The symptoms Ire ir- regular twitching and purpose- lcss movements of various parts One of the first things noticed in this condition is I change in the handwriting. and inability to hold utensils If the table.

Treatment ('Of'l\lFl.l in complete

the use of phenobarbital undo direction of I doctor. ‘

of Cnmntons I m o It reasonable statement of the province‘; claims. , Speaking in title House Pllzht years ago 31- l909H he said: -1 m disposed Prince Edward hive this tunnel. not is an obligation of Confederation. for l humbly think it Is not. but because they may i-rly ask it in pace

t-hey may ii share of the benefits of the great llrou-in: time in (‘anada ll'l'P.lDP(’- tive nf whether it iii an obligation confederation or not" N0 TF.CHl\ll(‘Al. REASIIN

truth lndavl Now it may be more feasible to build I causeway or ! hrldL'e-cati.--eMa_v rather than 3

. soon come when | :e:i:aT'it'ithp(i)iii‘a;r;i‘c 2:1] ih'gqMk: I .

t.ILion grievance “- Last week the . ceived special attention in Pm-. “ITDOM Wflﬂﬂ Th!‘ Prime Mlmstgr announce a bold. imaginative program to assist t-he p¢-nnmunv of our area The Federal Gn\'or1i.

be a wonderful man to "W ‘l“<'l"l|M mining lnd'llstl'_\'. rnmsracrs arucirr

OOH: In R: Ild Maritime: Prhe :LlIl.I.-r Diel- . . _

-0

-Notes air ‘n-i£~’wAv

‘-

I‘

OUR YESTERDAYS (VIII TN Glullll FIN) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

e ' town Motel

pros . the ensuring year include ident.

cu vc. . . y. Herbert Kclwen. Arthur Mulch. Howard Court. Ind W. L. Jenkins.

The building committee of St Davi ‘ii United Church. George- town afforded the members of its congregation In opportunity of viewing the interior of the new mans: int Tuesday evening. The new two-storey house is I credit

e enterprise of the parish- toners and all who were present

3‘ “-K “C V"ii ii

I new of . may wealthy men bud! Inc Our

expreuod their utiIfIclion wt the construction. TEN YEARS AGO

(Nov. I. lift)

st. Andrews Innlvcrury u.. Inthuslaslically cclobrlted by the members and friend: of the ta.‘ odoniui Club at me Charioiip lut evening Tit. chief npuker of the evening via, Dr. William Bailey. Professoi ol Sociology at North Western l‘ni

nor J. A ship MIyor B Earle MacDonald

A meeting of Milk Producer: It Winsloc tut night de(‘ld9r‘. in name I six-man commiucc ll wait on the PET Milk l'iiw"( to discuss prices and cost ill lllii duclinn. The action was talwii at I meeting called 10 dlS('tl\. lit: Icceptance or rejection iv in Milk Board's decision to fl\ ~~. price of 95 cent: per pound ii, tier fat.

.V

No age will be safe until

Iaague LI asking you to buy Ind Io provide money prognmme.

DID YOU KNOW?

People used to think tuberculosis vias I di:-ca.c of H»: oung.

If one studies the figures of newly found cases going in tlie Sanalorium today. men in their sixties are found to ban- bIvI the highest rate of any Ige group.

togctber——that is vihy the Prince Edward Island Tuberculo-. 1

to help in an

fulK‘rL'ulost.- l\ uipctl out .i

Christmas Seals from them intensive pre\enti~e

POTATOES

our main industry.

Insurance.

Offices: (fharlnttelnwn

DAIRY PRODUCTS ' POULTRY, EGGS and LIVESTOCK

have given Prince Edward Island I world wide repiil;-ilmn II I leader in these products The prosperity of 0Ul"PI'l'l\'lfV"' depends on the degree of success attained by Agricultuie

To insure success and tn guard Igunsi uncertainty. Homes and Businesses ' should be Idequatcly protected lw

We have excellent Jacilitics for effecting all classes of In Iurance. Consult our Agents. or write

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Insurance since 1872

Agent: throughout the Province

III

Summerudc Montague

got there

."

4 A

’;O¢oon Limited" conned

6%‘

get there

__ 3-. ts. and "Station" from Marllimo points

at Montreal with tho ’_’SupIr Continental" Only 3 IIIQIIOI on the train ‘G

$0

G°'|'3NII

3%’ ._? .""".*.ﬁj§"' 1";

I

"sf . ﬁwo ﬁﬁivu-u>V~~..;’

9...; ,-D\ we»... 1

Only 3 high?! on tho train '0

IDIOITOI JAIPII

Only 4 nights on the 9'05" "’

vaucouvn _

ANADA IITTER

IAIIATOOI

W

‘V; '.1§'¥kXm‘““.:J'b ‘vi-6-'

12"’)