THE GUARDIAN

.-.

Published every weekday morning at 136 Prince str-1-I

Cmuluttetown. P.E.l. by tho Thomson Conwllw Ltd.. 44

. ..Toruutn. Montreal Office. 21.5 Unlvordty Tmvu Blda. "Cavern Prince Edward Ielnd uh the new”

Editor. h-um Walker G--iu-ral Manager. In A. Burnett

Mrmbcr Canadian Dally Newnupcr Publlshen Association number of the Canadian Press XIPIIIDPY Audit bureau of Circulation:

in -.r -n nlfices at summerulde. Montague And Alberion

I-vlinvirnd an Second Class Mall by the Pen Office Department. Ottawn.

rlx uiriel CII:Il'II.IIICll)MI'l mlnlmvralde S1500 uer In- ruin- blvwht-re in P. E I. 59.00 Jther Provinces and l'. S. ll2.00 per annum

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

WEDNESDAY. AUG. 31. 1955

L-

Milk Production Figures

The importance of the dairy in- dustry to this Province is underlined in a brochure of facts and figures 1':-ceiitly piililished by the National Dairy Council of Canada. The book- let points out that although Ontario and Quebec produce the bulk of Can- arIa's milk supply. per capita-wise milk production in 1934 was higliest in Prince Fidward Island. Our per capita production figure was 2.122 pounds, as against 1.325 pounds for Qiielu-r anti l.ti7ti pounds for ('lntario. Actually Alberta now ranks second to this Province. with a per capita production of L338 pounds. Our sis- ter '.Viaritime Provinces are far he- hind: for Nova Scotia the figures are 636 pounds. and for New Brunswick 869 pounds.

In per capita coiisuiiiption of fluid milk and cream. however. the fig- ures locally are not so satisfactory. We consume less than a pint per day-.95 pints according to the re- cord. Quebec leads with L03 pints while British Columbia is at the bot- tom of the list with .66 pints. Nova Scotia's per capita daily consump- tion is .69 pints, New Brunswickls .74. This is a comparatively poor showing all around. Council booklet points out. while the prires of all foods rose I24 per cent during the last IR years. fluid milk prices showed a gain of only 91 per cent. Rased upon average earnings in manufacturing industry. 6.9 quarts or 82 per cent more milk can be pur- chased per hour's work today com- parcrl with only 3.8 quarts of milk in ltlflii. There is room for great ex- piinsioii in milk consumpt ion and t P rlniry inrliistry should go all out in a pultlir-ity drive in this connection.

Xlthnugh fluid milk sales tIlll'illi.' Zlilful ;u-couiitcd for only 3-14 per cent of total farm sales of milk. 30 per cent of dairy farm t'llsIl income ramp from this outlet. Rutter. on the otiicr lizinrl. uscd 32.4 per cent of total milk sold off farms in (laiiatlti and at-t-ountr-rt for 39.1 "('1' PW” 0f the t'ai:iiici"s dairy int-omc. t'licc.-Ti tn(iI( only HE nor cent of l':irm salcs of milk and rciircsciitcri 333 nor cent of iluiry farm income. iIniiiit'-.it'tiii'- iiig milk lit't'nlll'll"(I for the rciiiaitiirii! all nt'l' cent of milk s-olrl off ":irin.-'. yinlrliin; 3.8 per cent of lncomc. it is ohviniis troni tlwsc t"itZtlI'li-S ill?” even a slight increase in nill-' cou- stiniptior oer "apita would hr of mlxst:inti:il hchi to our 'ltill'.V' ht.-. rctiirii uitipltt diiirlcnrls in health to the pilliliti

lilo bulletin riuotcs a stntcmctlt hv Ilrinie .Vtinistcr St i.aurcht on tho valuc of thc rlairi inrliistry. which HITIIIIIN with full force to this Province "t7air.V'l”9 " Ea.” ' h " Prime Minister ”is a natural and in- riisncnsaiilo part of the form of hus- bandry to which our ncople are ac- customed and which suits our natural rnsniirr-cs. Without it, mixed tarni- ing would hardly be possible at all and without it and the mixed I1ll'lll- ing of which it is so important a part. the way of living of all our people would be seriously affected and would have to undergo very siihstantial chaiirzcs."

Philanthropy Unlimilecl

If one were to multiply S37i0tl by

the number of days since the Christ- Ian era began. one would arrive at approximately the amount of money that the Rockefeller family has given

2 away to various good causes. . In 7 round figures it would be about 52”; hllllon. is calculation is especial- Tyly interesting now; for it was around ithis time of the year in 1833 that the first Mr. Rockefeller took his first job at the age of 16. It was as as- rnisitaiit bookkeeper for a firm of pro- : duce shippers. I-Iis wages were small iby any stdard. 50 cents a day. He fworked three months and four days gthat year And received in all about 1 850. From that Amount he gave away

Vtll” it would also

As the Dairy g

cdiinr. nlv us. He

"spent 329 on himself. In 1'-"6 ITII worked steadily a-id "aye awri S11-2 From then on his earnings grew until in 1892 they passed the million dol- lar mark.

It would take a book-and a large one-to record the Rockefeller gifts. They went to schools. colleges. chur- ches tRoman Catholic. Protestant, Jewish). organized charities of ev- ery dcscrintion. scientific research. social agencies. hospitals. clinics. public parks and almost every con- ceivable good work. Up to 1909, the money was given in a personal way; siiu-c then. owing to the vastness of it all. it has been handled by the Rockefeller Foundation. The largest single donation was the gift of an 558 million site on the East River for the United Nations permanent establish-

The latest new gift was 515

HSVV Olflef Slllall

merit.

million to Brown Vniversity last June. There is hardly an educa- tional institution in the United

States that has not been aided by Rockefeller money. The University of Chicago. which was practically "on the rocks" in 1889. was restored by a gift of a million dollars. Since then. that great centre of learning has received more than 330 million from the Foundation.

Mr. Rockefeller's chief ambition as a young man was "a chance to be of service". That It has been real- ized beyond his dreams is a matter of indisputable record. There is still A sizeable wad in the purse. how- ever: about tf-3 billion, as far as it can be counted.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A correspoiident to A literary magazine wants to know why so many submitted poems are rejected. Other readers. no doubt. will want to know why so many of them are ac- cepted.

O I 0

Scientists are reported ready to make artificial moonlight. This. be it noted. is not the same thing at all as moonshine.

O O I

”('arrying coals to Newcastle" is an old saying. It was not literally true however. until a few days ago. when a steamer arrived with iltltltl ions from Poland.

0 O I

That the truth can soinclimes give a false impression is illustrated in the following incident: A certain F.n;zl.isli bishop, arriving in New York, was asked by a reporter: ”Do you expect to visit any night clubs while you are here?" The bishop re- plied: ”Are there any night clubs in New York?" The following morn- ing llis Lordship picked up a paper and road a little item about his or- rival. It included this statement: "The first question he asked was, :,-u-;- there any night clubs in New Yoi'l("?"

O O O

A Munich store owner who cat- crs mainly to rural customers. puts on his outgoing packages a sticker with this inscription: ”This wrap- ping is edihlc. In packing the mer- chandise we have replaced the wood- Iilirc. the paper. etc.. with fresh straw. Offer it to your horse on my hclinlf. Above all. do not burn the pal-rllioard case of this package. If you 'ook well, you will notice it isn't cardboard at all. but a very hard biscuit. especially made for canine consumption. Give it to your dog. who'll like it very much.”

9 O O

P.t-grt-ttably omitted from yester- ria)”.-: report of the tributes to the latc Franklin K. Lane at Desable On Sunday was the name of Mr. Fred- crick A. Large, Q.C., who made the reply to the address prepared by Dr. Cheiitham of Columbia University. Mr. I.arge's remarks were worthy of the occasion. "While we are hon- ouring the memory of one whom this community bore." he said in part, "I feel that we are also honour- ing the hard work. devotion and steadfastness of those who settled in this community and whose chil- dren and children's children are those of one raised in the old Scot- tish tradition; I son of the Manse which this God-fearing community erected for their Minister. Those of !s'cot,tish ancestry here today must feel A glow of pride that once again another of Scottish blood is being

- honoured. Scotland shares Prince Edward Island the honour of exporting sons and daughter: whose

,Ilvn show something of their only

bogtnninpl and tnlnlnx And whose contribution are gntxtuny received

M Alberta's

By Phll

Alberta .....tts its 50th anniver-I sary as a Province Sept. I. and looks back on a half-century of political life unique in Canada. l

'l'he Liberal party formed thei first three governments but wasl knocked out of power by the United I Farmers of Alberta in 1917. The farmer movement formed three ad niinistratinns and in turn gave placc to the monetary-reform Social Credit party in 1935. Social Credit continues to govern.

Alberta not its name 12 years before it was established an I province--named after Queen Vic- toria's daughter. Louise Caroline Alberta. wife of the Marquis of Lornc governor-general from 1878 to '"”."

with v

Agitation to become soiiiethingl besides a part of the Northwest! Territories began early in the 19005 aflc" western Canada heilan to lose lils trontier isolation.

I(?t-I-RT'V" '.F.'GISLATL'RE

Utw1- officially became a prov- lm . .-I Sept. l. 1905. but it was not until Nov ti of the same year that the first general election was held. All except two of the 25 seats in cm "'"ISIlllurn wcre won by A.C. Rvitlic-rfnrd's Liberal party.

Tim 'rt-istle skating rink in down-

Vlrnnntnn. largest closed - '- it-n city. was the site of the first meeting of the Hzgislatlve assembly March 15. 1906. Four days previously. the last hockey game or the season had been played there.

More than 4.000 persuns IBmm9d the rink to watch the opening ceremonies.

Selection of the provincial cap- ital was a lively Issue. Edmonton and Calgaiy providing most of the debate although Red Deer and Banff were also discussed As pos- siblc sitcs.

HISTORIC UTILITIES I

TIM Liberal administration was rcspoiisihlc for making the pro- vincial telephone system a public iililitv. :1 nnllcy still standing. An B0-mile line from Calgary to Tianff. 1 completed In 1906. was the first- government-owned telephone line in Canart'

The iilvri-foi'il -. H'('l'”fII('l'II also passed a bill incorporating the Al- berta and Great Waterways Rail- way. authorizing rail construction .'l;'-0 miles northward from Edmon-

government was returned at thel 1909 e l c c t in it but cont.rnvers,v started in Liberal ranks the follow- ing year. It was decided that the railway be exproprirated and its constructinn proceeded with by A commission. A iudicial commission appointed to scrutinize the trans- actions was preparing its report- criticizinc the premier and affor- ney-pzeneral-when Mr. Rutherford resigned the premiership. It was taken over in 1910 by Arthur L. Siflnn. whn had resigned as chief justice.

Mr. Silton set off another round of battle over the railway with I bill declaring proceeds of the A and GW bond sales part of the general revenues of the province. Two banks with which the bond monies had been deposited refund to hand them over to the govern- ment. In 1913 the Privy Council At London ruled in favor of the bull. and Mr. slfton made arrangements for cnrrylng out the ullwn pro- feet. Three year: After taking office. Mr. Slfton went to the lkople, his first personal test. The Liberal pAi-ty was returned.

It was elected Again in IOI1 and Inter that year Mr. Slfton joined the Union government In Ottawa. And was succeeded An Alberta pre- mier by Charles Stewart. FAIMER GOVERNMENT

In the meantime the United Farmers of Alberta were booming more Interested IA politics. The im pinuorm of an on and for sweeping ctunpn h uuhulvu tariffs. ll Iluctllllll (IO lllh I "A dbl corrupting l&mI I on) Anlnld Ilfo." Ollc , danlldtd Iltlaullhatih U. runny. lineups nd arm OENIIC.

The UTA mode III p;IflIeII &lIl

Canadian Preu Staff

ldownwnrd trend in prices but I

lupponem of Social Credit. In 1935.

Inn and guaranteeing its bonds at . Pfntftent tivteated by one vote a 820,000 a mile. On this policy the l motion to scrrl ttm hudcet back

-;

Needed: More Fuel

JubHee

Adler

19. The farmer campaign was led by UFA president H. W. Wood. who declined the premiership. Herbert Greenfield became premier and was succeeded during the 14-year UFA term of office by J. E. Brown- lee and then R. G. Reid.

The UI"A government leaned heavily towards the fArmers who suffered heavily during the de- pression years. The provincial gov- ernment guaranteod hank advances to the wheat pools for the 103 marketing season, and Mr. Brown- lee commented then:

"This action did not stop the

have every conviction tblt it did steady this downward trend and did save the situation in the gain trade." The -guarantee was esti- mated to have cost the govern- ment about S5.500,t)00.

Mr. Brownlee conducted two suc- cessful election campaigns but probably his greatest achievement was the sale in 1929 of the Alberta and Great Waterways Railway. and the Edmonton, Dunvegan And B.C. Railway. tn the Canadian Pa- cific and Canadian National Rail- ways. The two roads. always a liability to the province. were amalgam T d in the Northern Al- berta Railways and operated jointly by the CNR and CPR.

In the early 1930:: Mr. Brownlee also concluded an agreement by which Alberta's natural resources from the federal government. were transferred to the province RISE OF SOCIAL CREDIT

In the meantime there was no letup in Alberta's monetary prob- lem. The Social Credit theories of Major C. H. Douglas in England attracted interest. The founder of Social Credit was paid A retainer of 35.000 for probing the possibili- ties of applying lis monetary-re form theories to the vince.

The Liberal party agitated for adopting Social Crcdit principles in I935-and later became the chief

W. R. Ifowson. then provincial Liberal loader. wanted three or more if the outstanding exponents of Social Credit to submit to the legislature in plan applicable to the provincr -

The Liberals criticized the gov- ernment for not following the ad- vice of Maior Doultlas. but the gov-

for revision.

Social Credit theories however W9"? Ruining 8 foothold in Alberta. I by evangelist William Aber- hart. The l93'- summe election was won by tit" Social Credit party won hands down. Mr. Aber- hnrt himself was not an election candidate. but a seat wAe Joum-I for him After he decided to form A government.

MONETARY EXPERIMENTS

The most famous pink in the Social Credit platform was the Promise of a S25-A-month basic dividend to residents. The end of b0l'!'0W'l1lll from outside sources, And creation of its own credit. also were advocated.

The yrty launched its pins for mqelary reform almost immedi- Afely. But most of the far-reaching proposals nine to nothing II A

vireo. of the ptovlhchl lululnture. The government however can

llnhed treasury branches E : out the province "to unable than using the faculties to cArry out their exchange: of good: And see- vlces by means of A system

Accounting without the necessity of

S

l;ncAnofA:nouAn nuij:-Iiournnnv mm auunuuloaua more

-PAuI Robcson's Case

(Brantford Expositor)

The passport of the noted Amer- ican Negro bnuo. Mr. Paul Rob- eson, was revoked by the State Department in 1960 on the ground that the tall singer's travels abroad would not be in the inter- ests of the United States.

In the intervening five years. Mr. Robeson has made several of- fort: to have hiA passport restor- ed. but without success. Recently he wu billed to sing in Vancouver. but hAd to cancel the engagement for the reason stated. According to the latest Washington dispatch on his case, be has lost another round. He Asked the Federal Dia- trlct Court to bAve the State De- partment give him A passport with- out fint having him sign A non- Communisl affidavit. The Judge. Mrs. Burnita 8. Matthews. said she found nothing to show that. the State Department's stand was "ar- bitrary". ll counsel for Mr. Robo- son had contended. Counsel argu- ed that it was, in fact. arbitrary and unfair to require some people to sign non-Communist affidavits, while i paaepo u to fun- dreds nf thousands of others with- out requiring affidavit: from them. Mr. Robeson. on his part. says he will never sign an affidavit and calls the requirement "Ali invas- ion of every constitutional liberty that I have."

The signer has never made any secret of his Communist sympath- ies. On the contrary he has inter- rupted programs and often annoy- ed paying members of his audien- ces by delivering pro-Communist speeches. Still, while his political and ideological judgment are do- cidely open to challenge. hll cour- age in insisting on what he dean to be his rights is not.

Whatever may be Mr. Robesoifl position in strict terms of Amel- can law. it will Appear to mAiIy that by making I conspicuous martyr of him through resort to departmental and legalistic red tapcgprocedures. the U. S. auth- orities are doing the Communist cause more good than harm. mug. is Saskatchewan farm boy who was his understudy in both the .ellgious and political fields.

War demands and then the 1947 oil boom made Alberta's economic position buoyant.

The provincial debt of Sl67,000.000 for the fiscal year ended March 31. 1936, was ncduced to 39l.0(l0.000 by March of thlslyear. Actually. the province has an" accumulated surplus of 3l4.'l.000.000. Liquid and non-liquid assets. such as loans to municipalities. totalled S'134.000.000 as at March 7. -

Alberta's record 1955-S6 budget. estimated expenditures of 3222,- 963,072.

When the province was formed 50 years ago its total budget was 31.- 968.42.'r-not much more than the amount which now is collected each year in Amusement tax.

TORONTO (CP) - Health Min- ister Phillips Monday Announced ApprovAl of construction grants Amountlng to more than 8135.000 to four Dnurfo hospitals. The lAru-st grant-u5.0oo-went to the Sarah Geno:-Al Hospital. it is on the but: of 31,000 A bed for as nuner bode. other u-Ants went to hggltola At Colllngvmod. Toronto.

. Medically Speaking

Herman N. Dnndeul. II. I.

STAY-AT-IIIOME CAN FIND RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER

If you have hay fever or Asthmo caused by ragweed-and A hefty bank account-it's A relatively simple matter to get rid of your symptoms. Just take A trip into A ragwood-free area and remain there until the season is over.

The western states. California. Oregon. Washington and Nevada are pretty free of this annoying pollen. Other areas of the country like northern Maine and certain other specific. localities. offer ref- uge. II"

STARTING DATE

The ragweed season in the Cen- tral Plains States begins about August 25. In the Middle West and the North Eastern section. the starting date is around September 1. The heaviest concentration II found in Central Indian?

The South and South Eastern sections of the country get their heaviest concentration of the pollen beginning September 15. And the Southern ends -” the Gulf States are hit October

. pleasant sea iuyuge probably would help you escape the rag- weed season. although strong con- centrations of nolen have been measured as much as :14) miles 0V(' .akc Michigan. And every ncc a while. large amounts of pollen are deposited on ships even further out At sea.

For most of us. however. csvupc by travel is impossible. Yet there is a lot you can do. if you stay home. to relieve your symptoms.

DURING THE SEASON

Desensitizatiun shuts may sill help you. While it's best to begin such treatment from 6 to 12 week: before the alergy season begins, treatment during the season will 70 and 80 percent of the patient:

Antlhistamine drugs such I! ben- adryl or thephorin might give hay fever victims considerable relief. although they have little or no value in treating asthma. Between 70 and U) percent of the patients taking these powerful antihista- mines have found them helpful.

Injections of adrenaline and spraying a solution of adrenaline into your nose might also help. Boric Acid washes and eyedrops "Willy relieve itching of your eyes. Dark glasses prnhnhty are lfivlg. able. alsn.

Qunsrion AND ANSWER

H. M. S: If a person 68 years of age. sits for I while and. when Iettina up. in quite mil. in this A sign of old age or hardening of the arteries?

Answer: Stiffness may be due to arthritis or inflammation of the loints: to some disturbance of the muscles or of the connective tissues known As ffbrositis.

Careful examination is roquired to find the cause.

75? i & 00119,;

OLD AGE The seas are quiet when the wind gives o'er; In calm are we when passions Are no more;

For then we know how vain it was to boast

0' fleeting things so certain to be lost

Giotls of affection from our young- er eyes

Conceal that emptiness which age descries

The soul's dark cottage. battered and decayed.

Leta in new light through chinks that time hath made:

Stronger by weakness. wiser men become

As they draw near to their eternal home;

Leaving the Old. both worlds at once they view

Who stand upon the threshold of the New.

Llidmund Waller (1605-87)

The Age Old Story

The Lord IA the portion of mine Inheritance and of my cup: than uninfalnest my lot .. Thou

wilt show me the path of life: In thy presence is fulneu of Joy: of thy right hand there Are plen. urea for evermore.

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T

NOTES BY THE WAY

I5IYMCA.IIIlIHIl”yIII'I Andoohutlntl weroullodonh young. this summer t t in utlllu pArAAltAI And disease centenary. The worldwide orgAnl- one would not think that Ill... utlon bu brought good fellowship is much In common between ill, And the concept of A better life luck of A xii-Affe and that .-I 3 to nanny hundreds of thousands of moms but than in. The giraffe youths III over the world. Its Alma with its wide expanse of neck. ha; commend tliemulvu to All men exactly the some number 0; in... of good will, and the felicltatiuu. tbit are In the neck of .-a -n .. . it has been receiving on its hun- Till! II an indication of the mar. dredtb birthday are well deserved. veloul work of the Creator. I - Ottawa Citizen Kitchener Waterloo-Record

llnnlgnlol to CAIAIII from The famous 311:0 river Illl (- other lands is this you showing long stretches become an min A drastic decline. Baud on the lmelllnl. dirty river. bathing 1,, record for first five months of the Which mull be prohibited Since it year, it is estimated that the 1955 is too dangerous 'iealtl- Tm. crop of immigrants will be the is due to industrial and urban poi lowest since 1950. and will be some Iutlotl Of the WltCI'- Fish. aspect. zo,ooo smaller than. last year. In 811)? Illmon, refuse to migrate fat the first five months of the yen. "'9' "30 PIVOT.

immlgration from t” dom was down 7.000 from 1954

B00 and from Italy by some 1,800 - Times-Gazette

Chicago Ti-line

M the Nova Scolia schr.-l for teachers. Major C. I. N. MacLeod has been asserting that there may be as many as

his province. He takes pride in the fact that since 1950 the Gaelic course at the school has enabled 44 teachers to teach the language of old Scotland. It may be some time. however. before the British North America Act has to be amended to give Gaelic a constitu- tional status Alongside English and French - Ottawa Citizen

The lAt.esl chapter In the tAle of the long drawn feud t t Au. trail: and the rabbit: shown A sur- Pfllinlf twist. A few your Ago rabbits were reported eating the Australians out of house and home

I PROFESSIO

Bell, Mutheson Ii Foster iu iuciuuou It.

Tii'mI.'Ti.';i.TFaTC 165 Queen st. plug, 413;

M. A. Former, Q.C., LL13, Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Glllls, LLB. III Richmond It. Dial 4741

A. Waltben Gaudet. LL.B. Phillips Blur. Ill Gnuon st.

' Palmer & Hnghm Bank of Nova sooth Bldg.

Matheson. Peoke &

Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

3. A. MncGulgu'n Currie Ifldu. -DIAI Mu - Queen St.

Chas. R. Mmnaid, 3,5,-

155 Richmond St. null 391) MA.cPhee I Trsinor

165 Queen St. Dill Am

Unlgad King. Bulletin

from the Netherlands is down by 5,000 from West Germany. by 4.-

Tie Efnnbuwer ndmfnfntrltlu... which hopes to go before the vot- ers in 1956i with the claim that it has brought prosperity, is con- cerned because business is boom- in: a year too early. The problem is to slow down the credit fed ex- pansion new w I t h o u t bringing about an economic recession from which full recovery way not be attained in tIme.tn i-unvlnce the voters that the Republican party ill the party of good Nrnps. ..

summer

20.000 Gaelic-speaking people in

- West. Gernmm

The" V "I WIN" Whllsoevei Why I policeman chasing . 901,, car should start shooting. Polio. . are apt to be too qulgk on "M

draw. and if they hlve to 1;. ,,.m ed (And not All police forces 1 the world Are armedl they shim”: be instructed IN 0 use their arm unless in self-defence or in the mi termont emergency to defend the life of someone else. They certain. ly hAve no mAndAte from fl" People. nor should they have from their superiors. to start slmmm on the most moderate provncationi - Klngator Whig-stag.-1..-.4 T

In" V. "'5'"! to down I; :'::...:.'::."i:. " M" 0' HIIIIY years. Beacliu have been crowded. ice cream dealers hAve been doing a ma.-in. trade. and cm gh soft. drinlu pro. btlbly lilve been consumed :0 gm up evAry dried in rlvgr Md 0. the continent. It has been unusual Ind Physical comfortv has 5"; hard to find. Yet it may 5, , source of mental comfort to . to. realise that If we have 1;... MN Mt. other oommunltlu ll... been much worse off. For Inltlnco in lndlAnA. when near iooa-leg;-..' tomperaturu but been recorded for several day-. the Ziniivillo Times carried I blank box 5 front run with the following .. plnnntfonz "With the weather what ttlmboomfbolfroetowrlton Your owl weather story 5..., We re too mlurably hot 2. ..,.i,, one. - Sarnln Observer

NAL CARDSITT

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Eu.

OPTOMETRISTST

C. F. Hutobouon A son I'. G. IUTCIIIIBON. 3.0. 5! Grafton at. am an

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Byron :7. Grant, 0.1). 116 Kent St. Dial uu

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent I Queen Stu. Office I188: louse 4756

II. J. Msbon. ll.0. Montague P. I. I.

CHIROPRACTORTT

Dr. W. E. Canon 310! Prince st. DlAl Ml

- ARCHITECT

t I 6. Keith Pfcknrd.

3. Arch. M.Il..A.I.C..

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lottatown DIAI HI

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