PAGE roux

STIIE-SGUAR-DIAN

-Authorized in Second ciuo uni i-on emu Department. Ottawl. The Island Guardian Publishing

Co.

Editor nnd Managing Director. luv A. Burnett. Auoclllo lsdlwr. Funk walker.

CIRCULATION "Cover! l'i-liico Edward llland like the dew"

"The llf0ng0!l' memory is weakor than the weakest ink".

Tl-lARl.()T'l'ETOWN SATURDAY. SEPT. 26. 1953 Treatment or The criminal

That brutality is not a reformative in- fluence is generally acknowledged today and great strides have been made in this coull-

.try in the intelligent handling of our prison. population. The Archambault Report of 1938 had a long wait before any of its recommendations were acted upon but since 1046 there have been many improve- ments in penal practice, notably in trade training and attention to indivlidual prob- lems and requirements in the Federal penitentiaries.

The very high rate of repeat offences, however, make it all too clear that much remains to be done if we are to attain the most satisfactory results from the penal systeni-the protection of society and the making of good citizens out of bad ones. The September number of "Canadian Wel- fare", the organ of the Canadian Welfare Council, is devoted to the treatment Of the criminal in Canada. It contains a rather grim history of treatment in Canadian penitentiaries and a rather more encour- aging account of present treatment of the offender as well as authoritative articles on the modern approach to correctional treatment, the open prison. DFOBFESS L" Canada, culture and rehabilitation, ex- prisoner rehabilitation in Canada, the case for probation, facts about crime figures and many others. I ' g

The special issue succeeds well in filling the need for authentic information on ppnology as it applies to conditions lll Canada. Interested laymen have for the most part been obliged to study the PF0b' lems using textbooks and experience of other countries which may 01' m3Y mt be applicable here. It is to be hoped that pub- lic interest will be aroused to back there- formers in their effort to improve the situ- ation. The fact that with one-third the population of England, Canada sends to prison three times as many De-0919i Shows that there is a. very real need for reform.

Thrlgzdthlest Month

The interesting but little known incl i135 been established by the Canadian Life In- surance Officers Association that the mfortitth of September is the healthiest month oh t 191 year. At least it has the smallest deat .0 of any month. This is shown in Canadian mortality statistics for the p0Pl-11at'i0n.a3 it whole and is borne out by til: eXD&1)l(l)9'lliCf: among the nation's more than 0,000. mg insurance D01lCyh0ld9l'5- 1” am”-lZm,g monthly distribution of death benefit pity- ments over the past decade, the Associa- mm has found that September Daymems mm 10 per cent below the yearly average: and 20 per cent under the Peak figure m March. A

This has not alwa.V5 been "'ue' Sen" mm. ago September had nearly the high- est mortality rate of any month in the yealci Among the diseases prevalent a hundre year: ago were tuberculosis, smallpox. 1)" .l-loid fever and scarlet fever which haw Since been eliminated as major Causes of death Today these same diseases rcP1'9' sent only about one per cent of the total causes of death in this century. W t

In this month of September, 1933. it is found that heart diseases are the nation:

- . .- - A . . n( number one klllei with cancel in W00

place. A. More Revenue From Lower Tax

Word from Ottawa is that despite the tax cut of four cents ii pack in cigarettes last February, the Canadian government revenue from cigarette tax may show an increase. This is because the tax reduc- tion, which was coupled with a tW0-Cent price cut by manufacturers, has caused sales to zoom upwards. In the first six months of this year sales climbed 15 per cent above the first half of 1952. If this higher consumption rate is maintained, an expected loss'in government revenue of 317 million, will be turned into a gain.

Canada reached the point of diminish- ing returns in cigarette taxes in April 1951. when the levy was increased three cents a pack and a general sales tax by 2 per cent was added. Sales sagged, smuggling of United States brands increased and the take in revenues, rather than increasing, slipped 54.6 million to 5169.8 million. At that time the tax take was two and one half times greater than the manufacturers selling

' price. United States contrlibnnds reached the pointwhere they were estimated to equal 18 per cent of total leggl Canadian

, p u . ..

Now smugglers' profits have dropped to the point where cross-border activity is a fraction of what it was. In June R. C. M. P. seized 520,828 ”smugs” or about half the 1,067,265 recovered in May and almost a fifth of ,April's 2,498,271. The high point in seizures was in September 1952, when they totalled 3,817,263. The police estimate their seizures at only 5 to 10 per cent of all cigarettes smuggled.

Before the reduction of last February, cigarette sales were between 1.4 billion! and 1.5 billion monthly. In March they! shot up to 2,064,000,000 and then droppedl to 1,826,000,000 in April. Since lhen, sales have been rising. Part of the March spurt, was believed due to replenishment of stocks which were abnormally low in aliticipationl of the cut. Thus the cigarette revenue, figures prove again that higher taxes do not always result in higher revenues.

EA.-- l EDITORIAL NOTES . l

Dominion Day, New Zealand. l I I I L Tomorrow, the 17th Sunday after Trin-y ity, 18th after Pentecost. O 0 9 There is a close affinity between the state of the engineering profession and ma- terial progress. It is most satisfactory, therefore, to note the steadily growing strength of the P. E. I. branch of the En- gineering Institute of Canada as indicated by attendance at the annual meeting. I I O A colleague of Dr. Albert Einstein, Prof. Abraham Pals, proposes to simplify atomic theory by assuming the existence of six dimensions and that what was con- sidered to be a large number of particles forming the nucleus is merely many states of one form. On detonation it might be expected to be blown into the middle of

next week. , I O O l

Traffic is now a liiajon problem in many larger centres. A move to eliminate con- gestion in main arteries in Quebec has been instituted by the government there.

phasis placed on traffic amelioration in other parts should be noted for future guidance in any long-term highlwy Plans

here.

Admiral Lord Cuthbert Collingwood was born this date 1750. He went to sea when eleven years old. He served under his friend Lord Nelson in the Spanish Main in 1780 and again in the West Indies in 1783-86. He was with Howe on ”the glor- ious first of June,” 1794 off Usllant and with Jervis Cape St. Vincent, 1797. On both occasions he showed extraordinary valour and judgment. He was second in command at Trafalgar, taking over on the death of Nelson.

With the arrival of two squadrons of the Fleet Air Arm in Summerside the Is- land takes on something of the role of an aircraft carrier moored off the Canadian mainland. It is fortunate that the R. C. N. is no longer fully committed to measuring time by "bells" as Provincial legislation provides that there shall be one standard uniform official time in use throughout the Island. Visiting Royal Naval officers, how- ever, should note that only members of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward, Island are entitled to use the initials R. N.i

"if there is one lesson that the boys in the desks boom, thunder and drum at the schoolmaster all day long in illustration of the difference between themselves and grown-ups," observed Fielden Hughes, a 'headmaster, talking about schoolboys in a BBC broadcast, "it is that they are in- curable romantics. We on our side do quite a lot to avoid learning it, but they are re- morseless teachers of it "and continue to assert it. We are hard to teach because, alas, no-one could accuse us of being ro- mantics since we grew up and got what we call a bit of sense. But the boys are dying for adventure and danger, longing to re- launch the Golden Hind, march away on some new crusade. This is the bread they ask, and we give them the stones of maths and grammar and all the rest of it."

Miss Mitford's description at the begin- nlng,of Our Village (1824) seems one of the best: "Of all situations for a constant residence, that which appears to me most delightful is a little village far in the coun- try; a small neighbourhood, not of fine mansions finely peopled, but ofncottages and cottage-like houses tmessuages or tene- ments', as a friend of mine calls such ig- noble and nondescript dwellings, with in- habitants whose faces are as familiar to us as the flowers in our garden; ii little world of our own, close-packed and insulated like ants in an ant-hill, or bees in a hive, or sheep in o'fold, or nuns in a convent, or sailors in a ship; where we know every one, are known to every one. interested in ev-

THE GUARDIAN. CiiARLOTTETOWN

T.he Thinker

How to put coins

on 1. Five dag week--3.3,

t

l

.

Mall. hmler on Fridag - -.7

-t'lo---

If you 9i'nd the answer, fall it to the editor!

PUBLIC FORUM

L Notes Id);

This column in open to the dlncuulon by wireopondentl of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- Ily endorse the opinion of

If owls no u owln u Iwoliovn Iin flight and as sensitive to sound tax radio receiving sets. its hard to

wrresimndentn. tunderstand why they hoot: so loud

. d l i it 1 .

FENCES: FENCES: ”" L”.-'5. 3h?.i'..”.. ?ii53.'33iii?33i. Sir-Tho first settlers in this

specialist: on shortly to begin a detailed study at Oakiila of the treatment and rehabilitation of

Province began their work by cut- ting down the trees to pile and

, ' V y , burn. When they got: a field un- d dd; g . Atl t . to t A metropolitan boulevaid oxei pass at de,, mm whether it was one acre s;::1iit;1ng”;uh mt;-:9 l'lEot;:5 m Ville St. Pierre is being erected. The em- or five a fence was needed for pro- than the weary round 0, Sending tection from wandering animals. addicts to prison, holding them

The material for n brush fence was easiest obtained. Tree stumps on their sides made 8 formidable barrier. Anything ugly was often spoken of as being as homely as n. brush fence or ii. stump fence. The buffalo fence was more pleas- ing to the eye and Was built of poles the size of ones arm or larg- er. The "worm" pole fence, six or seven poles high held sway until the 80's of the last. century. This was succeeded by the barbed wire fence that was really treacherous w0od.cm,e”d beach” reportedly imd ””91- tare many feet. sbove- water and Since then the woven wire kindisome of the older harbors have beg is used exclusively. Fields now areicome we shallow for mm 00 enter. larger, which means less fencing. M30. various new islands have apg A generation ago, the country vii-meared. perhapsg many generations lages had it fence enclosing eachihence. Hudson Bay may be but I

there for a few months and let- ting them out again. -- Vancouver Province.

In it possible that, in 1 compon- tively few centuries, great Hudson Bay, pride of Canada, may disap- pear? Geologists report. that; a. Most gradual upheaval of land has been taking place around Hudson Bay, the upheaval extending over it larger area. of ground than any other recorded instance. Drift-

. 3

natural to the human mind. Therel

The children were fenced off from ,

from the

for the some pain and linrdshlpgplm fningr map” of guns” oddg. 5:.

house lot. It gave Ii sense of secur- , g ity to not. only lock your door butigizgraphical memo”. Windsor close the gate. Fear seems to bei ' was in those days a religious felui

of those who worshipped God. in - a. slightly different way and who ,

gave themselves a different name.

their influence as much as poss-1 ; oea ible.

In the two world wars that. we MELODIE G301-p;5Qug

have gone through, something has

been learned which is this H class.-1-he mud pmnm, mmm

differences vanish-when all suf- dark

together. The "diike's son" and the; mg

"COOK"-5 5011" WC”! "buddies". AiF0,Here come the Jackal and the loan A common foe was faced, and all nord-var):

had the same high hopes for ll bet- Stepping along tlhe zebra-colored

ter world. In the last. war especial-l keys.

ly. how refreshing it. was to hear

of Christian co-operation betweeniH9 mu-”9,r-' "GM bmmd Mm d515y the chaplains - Rabbi, Priest. andl Cm”"5f

Pastor -- risking each his own ll'felD”k panther puppi” "ml dencmus to help the other. Must. we liavc! gmwls war before we can begin to know R0111": Jmsimg the M35" he 9'” and understand each other? , T "-

A traveller crossing the Amerl-And 51"” ml: 'm5ry H5" whc” can continent complained of the: lpmw ' moiiontony of looking at the fences between the farms. This was, in springtime But. as he returnedl in mid-summer the tall crops of to be hm

corn "rid wheat. were hiding the i , , Deep in the shadows of the night fences, turning the vlliole countly-I pmmunm

side into one large farm. There. lic'That lurk beneath the black piano lid. l

He calls from out. the distant caves of sound Strange beasts that snarl, desiring

said. is a. chart. for the free andl highly favored countries to follow. Sow the one good seed of clmrity

and helpfulness, Wage ll. systenzntic Rh wgotgnung Mu" 1"" mm the war against poverty, ignorance and I A Duane

disease near home. Don't turnl mi-"e"' dmnmed ma

away the collector with a half dol- . He to ,,,,, mm dmmlc in when you should give from twol Rlonm "

to five. Support. your own churclislom, mmb that "mbou phmuumo appeal by doing twice as much as '

you are expected to do for overseas!

--Persia Greely Anderson.

The .,V.VaXx.

When they talk about modern media of communications, what they mean is that when 9. movie starlet you never heard of marries a business executive you never heard of, you hear of it.-I-lamlllon Spectator.

The following conversation was overheard aboard R ship at Lcith, Scotland: Captain (to newest. sail- or): "I suppose it's the old story- you're the fool of the family sent to sea." Sailor: "Oh, no, sir. Thats all changed since you were a boy."

-Edinburgh Evening Dispatch.

Old

harlollelown (And I. I. L)

STRATIIALBYN PIONEER! Early in the summer of 1831. I large band of stalwart young High- landers, chiefly from the Isle of Skye, accompanied by their fam- ilies, emigrated to Prince Edward Island. Some of them located in the southern part of Queen's Coun- ty while some twenty families, in- duced by the prospect. of purchas- ing land. in fee simple on easy terms, decided to settle on Lot 37, whichlat that time, with the excep- tion of the Hlislam family on the north end, was an uninhabited and unbroken wilderness, covered with a. dense forest of heavy hardwood, spruce and pine. Unmolested save by the paw of the wild animals, the land enjoyed its Sabbaths.

The only approach to their new quarters was by B. bridle path along blazed trees, from Alexander John- ston's on the Pi-lncetown Road-a distance of seven miles-to Spring- ton...

The names of the first pioneers were Miles Mclnnls (Mulmoli-e). Donald Mcliinnon (Domnhal Mor), James Nicholson, Donald and Alex- ander Martin, John Ross, Peter Stewart and his son John, Malcolm McDonald (Ciillam Ban), 3 grand type of the old Highland ychleftain. and his three sons Donald, John and Alexander; Malcolni McLeod tcallam PI'i0l'),- John McLeod (Bi-ebiitar). another type of the Highland hero, and his son Donald, lately deceased; Lodwick McIntosh (Mul Donlch), it man of patrlnchal bearing and appearance, and his four sons, Roderick, John, Alex- ander and Donald; and John Mat- hewson and his father Jonathan. who was the first man who died iind was buried at. Sprlngton: Mur- doch McLeod (Joiner), and his brother Alexander, who was the father of education in the settle- meritli and Donald and Angus Bea- ton.

These were Joined a year or two afterwards by Angus McDonald tAonghns Mnccoirmani, John Mc-

Donald (Alnmach Raighnl). Angus

relief. The people who get youry" money, are sending it. around in the .. shape of food. clothing, soap, books. faith and good-will. This should produce quite a. crop, tall enough to hide sectarian differences. And, even if the fences still remain, we'll forget about them. I am. Sir. et.c..

ARCH. MACKENZIE

Kennington.

most convenient to acquire.

hinlty to servo you.

Now Moses kept "I0 flock of

Jethro lilo father In low. the priest of Mldion: and he led the flock to the lniclr iiltle of Ilia des- ert, and come to the mountain of God. .oven to lloreb. . . . And the Lord said, I have luroly seen the affliction of my people which no In Eliot. Ind have heard their cry by nuon of their botani- on; for I know their sorrows. . . . Come now therefore. and I will and thee unto Pharaoh. that thou nuyost bring forth my poo-

ery one, and authorized to hope that every one feel: an interest in us.'f

S. '4 x Egypt. .

pin the children of Israel out of

FULL VALLIEIMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE

That In why the most: alnpendnlrla and ready Cosh Aunt 3 min leave: II III: Life Insurance.

0! all Mn pouoonlom this who proluihly the easiest and

The Groutawut Life representative will welcome an oppor

HYlllJMAll & CO. LTD.

Provincial Managers Offlcelz CIIABDOTTETOWN - SUMMEIISIDE - MONTAGUI

Allison P. McLean, C.L.U. District Manager at. Bummerside. Cyrus A. R. Show, c.L.U. District. Manager st. Montague. Thomui MoAvlnn, C.L.U. special Representative.

.7. C. Bull-lerluid, Repruenhtlvo at, cum-lomcown,

AGENTS THROUGHOUT Till PROVINCE

AS)-:PTEMBEgR 25, 1953

While published in Boston, the magazine did not forget to report interesting Canadian events with sometimes a word of comment here and there. Under the heading "Canadians take interest in polit- ics" there is this item:

"At. 5 late election in Saguenay County where the entire popula- tion is 12.000 the number of bal- lots was 14,000. In a parish where there were 400 inhabitants 2000 votes were returned on the oath of the inspector". They certainly had no trouble to get. the voters out in those days.

Another Canadian item report- ed that "potatoes have never look- ed better since they had eyes." Apparently,'Lhey were much high- er in price, proportionately. then they are now, for an appended note to the report says that "pot- atoes are the most expensive liv- log that ii man can be guilty of indulging in".

In another place I find this informative tid-bit: "Ontario is the only part of Canada where edible potatoes may be grown." Just as sure as anything it. was all part. of I conspiracy to keep the Maritlmos out of the lush A-

merican market. .

o 0

The only reference to P.E.I. I could find anywhere in the col- lection was this little error: "Prince Edward Island in the Atlantic is owned by Nova Scotia." Strangely, this error has persisted in many quarters --lght down to the present.

There is it picture of the fam- ed Plains of Abraham accompani- ed by this reference: "When Lord Dalhousie was Governor-Cremerol he ordered the plain to be plough-

and Ronald Stewart, John Cam- eron. George Cahlil, Nathaniel Kelly, Robert Todd, Nell McKlrinon (Neal Ruoqhi, Donald Mcxlimon (Donmhal Bang). Donald McLeod (MacLachlan.), Malcolm McLeod (Callam Ci-ubach) and his brother Alexander (Sampson), and John McLeod (Tom Ban Saar).

As the northern part. of Lots 31, 65, 29 and 30, and all Lot 22 save A small portion at. the north end. as well as the eastern ends of Lots '25, 26 and 27 were still, and for some years after, an unbroken wilderness, their nearest. neighbors to the west. were the Wrights of Middleton; on the south Victoria: on the east the McNeil: of North River. and Alexander Johnston and the I-fasliimo and the Bagnalls on trio north.

Their effects had to be carried on their books from Johnston's during the summer imntha, until the Anderson Road was opened in

' the years 1833-34:. Their first core

was to clear a little patch of ground whereon to erect. their cabins. These consisted of small structures of round logs, 12 by 16, covered with spruce bark, the in- terstices between the logs being stogged with moss or clay with it small hole dug in ti ground for I cellar, and n capricious chimney... i Towards the month of April, however, the settlement was the scene of much activity; the men and boys, busy from morn till eve ohoppfng trees and clearing the land to plant. their first crop of potatoes and other vegetables, while the brave women and young lnssles were equally busy making maple sugar. Being an enterprising race they set. to work in dead earnest clearing the forest: and as the land was very productive, the fol- lowing autumn yielded them an ribupdont harvest. In a very short time many of them were the proud ypossessors of square" log houses. covered with either boards or good split pine shingles.

Their next care was to build a schoolhouse at Sprlngton on 3. pint: of land given to the settlement by their landlady for that purpose. Well do I remember the ruins of this primitive schoolhouse, which in after years was used as I tem- porary lodglng place for some new arrivals. It was n round log house 12 by 16, covered with bark or tuft. It had one window of six panes, 8x10 inches. Their first teacher was Alexander McLeod (Alaister Beam who was succeeded by Mr. Neil Ax-buckle of classic fame.

-From an historical paper read by the Hon. A. n. MacKenzie, at the Strathalbyn Jubilee, July 3, 1895.

The Passing Scene By Observer AND l"INALLY- - - - - -

(From a. Volume of Msgnlnen published 1858-60)

ed up and seeded to grain. where. upon the following -epigram was perpetrated:

"Same care for

care for greats,

Here Wolle reaped glory,

Dalhousie, olitsl" . . .

It seems that newspaper edltllm were not regarded as benillgly as t.l'iay'nre nowadays. At any mu. a dispatch from California San; that "there is at present residing somewhere in this State an Editor who has been shot at. only M times during the past. year,” ”l-or some time now." commented the magazine, ”I.iiei'e have been Si,,'115 that newspaper editors are being treated more killd.U than the-, used to be." '

In another number of me periodical there is a long le.ld.l:,; article entitled "Editing a Paps;-' It starts out by quoting syvalw Smiths famous remark that time were three things every mm, thought he could do well: Edit a newspaper, manage a small lnzm and drive a gig. '

"The fact. is”, the article coll- tlriuea, "most of the application, for editorial situations are from persons no more fitted for me office than A man with B. wonrll-n 188 is for dancing" on the Llillll vl'ire". Then it goes on to .,;l, some of the qualifications 01 good editor, viz:

ti) He must have lightning ;n his brain and fingers (2) He Hills; be capable of self-abnexatloli cl. He must love his work l4: up must. collie to every task "'1;-om and opaikllng" 15: He must Klimt how to provide tid-bits for emi- palate (All of which I take :5 mean he must be ll paragon of pnragoiis.)

"Yes," the article Cnllclllfir.-, "everyone can edit. I newspapc,., just. as easily as he can colii mollry out on a. rocky farm with no top soil, or drive I fractious roit in 3 gig with ii snaffle bit and

rotten reins", .

h0n0T. others

and

R

. Newspaper rivalries in those dags were exciting if not always decol. ous. A contemporary had apparent- ly been irritated at some opinion expressed by the magazine in a previous edition and went. so l.l: as to say: "We are at. our wits cllrl to know what. the editor was dril- Lng st." To which in a. subsequent issue, the and editor replied: ”We are sorry to hear that our editor- ial friend is at his wits end, but it. will not take him long to re- turn since he has not to trait-l far." A certain small town newspaper, being in financial difficulties, re- ported to its readers that unless subscribtions were renewed prompl- ly the paper would find itself on the "verge of o. precipice". The editor of the magazine. with fill- pluently more wit in his head than charity in his heart. advises the paper to "march steadily a- head" on arrivliig at the precipice.

0

According to the lidvertlsemellls,

dyspepsia was the prcvliiling nia- lady of the time. On one page there are no less than six "sull- cures." The sponsor of one Cure goes so far as to call it the most wonderful discovery in medical science. A testimonial from a phi- sician goes this way: "If I knew what. was in the recipe I would publish it. Since I do not, I can only recommend its use." On the same subject an edltom. article has this to say; "Weak doses of wash-boiucls are now is- oommended for young ladies who complain of dyspepsia. Young iilrzl troubled in the same vlay may be cured by ii strolig prepnrntioii of saw-horse".

some controversy was going on in the correspondence columns with respect to the salaries liv- ing paid ministers. some sun they were too liigli, others tll.ll they were too low. Olie cliecrl.ll correspondent wrote to say that at least .prese.nt-dim lnililstel-s showed better taste in ways and means of augmenting their sli- pends then did forbears ii. celitllly

ago. In evidence he places lllr following memoiallduln mode in a certain Parson Smith in V01-

moot in the year 1157: "This day I received 165 polinds.

I shillings, from Cox, rcplcselll- lng my part of the scalp inolicii"

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

A. Wolllion Gulldef. LL.B.

IARBISTEB. EOLICITOE. Etc. Phillipa Jullillng Ill Grafton street Mopoy to Loon Collection

M. Albiirarmer. (pic?

B.A., LLB. Barrister and Solicitor Bank of Commerce Bulldlniz Clurlottuetown Money to Loan

Allison M. Giilit. LL.I.

BAREISTEB. SOLIOITDB. Etc

Byron J.'Gmr-ci.rifI.MOA.D-I

iso Blclunond St. - com-lomimvn ""T0ME""5" Hum. no I20 Kent. Street l'lmno 8'19 g (cu ' Rm-urn nolel) Dr. W. R. Canon CHIROPBACTOI Dr. A. L. Maclsuoc Palmer Gndunu . cIlAlLO'l'l'n'l'fIWN ,,e'?,f:,'T,'f:,,, N" W” 9" WM” 5t oumili BUILDING g - 19 r "ll rn 3" Dr. K. A. Mucnuchorn .A-........--' "' " 5” ""-”-- nsmisr , J. A. Carrufliors. KO- Dentll X-ny OPTOMETRIBT Above Charlottetown Clliilo In Kent street Phnno 287' 2.! Quinn 80. Bill CHI (Noll In Sirdpnorro Agency)

McDONAl.D. Cllllllli 8: CO. OIIARTEIID ACCHUNTANTS .

IIOIIHOII. Qtlcboa. Olhwo, Tonnto, Saint John. sherhroolu-., Vancouver.

Kirkland Lake. Monctaon. Iilmlllon. Charlottetown. Edmonton-

EIMA P. lillcl'NllB50N. UA.

RANDOLPH W.

Cunlo llclg.. Chnrlotulown. Dlni Xlff gl-I. R. DOANI 1. COMPANY u.C:Al'l'lIlD AUOIIUNTANTB.

mm nmoom-ua mlwmmmm " l'. o. no: ""

MANNING. O.A. , t KEVIN J. MCIEHNA. W

'oum nlflceo of mum, u'om-on. an. aoiura. Amlierll. D-rtm'"'"" Kentville. uvaroool. Now Gljagou. I'l'lIl'0 and Corner Brook-