5 times roux THE GUARDIAN

Authorised on Second Class Moll Poet Offlno Depnrtmont, Otlown. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

CIRCULATION

Total City Zone itotall Trading Zone All Other: . . . . liotnl Net Paid .. Editor and Managing '" ctor, J. R. Burnett Associate Editor, Frank Wnlker

"Tile Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink". '

cnAiil.o'r'rr:'rowN, rlunllr, my 4, mi

"conference crazy"?

. 'l'inie was when just about the only travelling a Member of Parliament go! without paying his own fare was a rail- way pass to Ottawa. Nowadays, however. politicians and bureaucrats alike share ill the travel plums that are offered by way of attendance at the scores of interna- tional conferences at which Canada is rep- resented every year, and which provide op- portunity for seeing the world at the tax- payers expense.

Canada sent delegates to 168 such con- ferences last year. 21 of these were held under UN auspices. 46 were conclaves organized by UN's so-called "specialized agencies" such as UNESCO, WHO, FAO and other bodies. 61 were convened by inter-governmental organizations and the remalning 40 by non-governmental groups.

'Geneva, Paris, London, and more exotic centres in Asia and South America were among the places visited by those fortunate enough to clamber on tours organized un- der the auspices of the Department of Ex- ternal Affairs.

Opposition Leader George Drew says that official Ottawa is "conference crazy". Certainly it is hard to understand why Canada was officially represented at the Washington conference of the Society of Vertebrate"Palaeontology, or at the Sant- iago Assembly on Geography, or the San- itary conference at Ciudad Trujillo, or the Refrigeration conference in Paris, or the UNESCO-sponsored Exchange of Persons conclave at Havana. or the General Assem- bly for the Protection of Nature at Brus- sels.

Tax-coliscious Canadians will share the views of at least one member of Parlia- ment who feels that ”this ever-widening Wanderlust .of travelling delegations can be curtailed and brought within reasonable limits.”

llo Pound Of Flesh

Canada is indeed fortunate in having ,a good neighbour to the south. The final exchange of notes has not yet taken place but Prime Minister St. Laurent has an- nounced in the House of Commons that the United States is surrendering certain extra- territorial civilian rights in connection with Newfoundland bases.

The agreement conferring those rights and other military concessions was negot- iated before Newfoundland became a Prov- ince and the ancient colony joined this country subject to the existing American treaty rights. They are, of course, irksomc to this country which is jealous of any re- strictions on its sovereignty but the United States was certainly under no obligation to give up one jot or tittle of the conces- sions which were granted .in the 99-yeal lease back in 1941.

Happily an onerous agreement may al- ways be modified when there is good will on both sides and we are under an obliga- tion to see that our ncighboul is not the loser by voluntarily relinquishing the con- tract rights.

Irisli Moss

Iish Moss or Carrageen Moss (Chand- 'rus crispus) is plentiful around the shores of this Province and provides an important source of revenue to fishermen and then families. Like all raw materials, however, it should, if possible, be processed locally.

When the bleached and dried product is shipped off the Island the only revenue it provides is for the gathering, preparing and shipping. On the- other hand it could 'l form the basis of additions to the packing industry which would bring in greatcr-reiL-.. enue and provide employment for local labour.

. There are many ways in which the moss cant be utilized. There are many local products which could be jelled and packed with the use of agar, derived from the moss

;,,",'.' pnd local laboratories would find ready use 9. gm-.11.". product as a culture me- ff dlum for bacteria. .. . . Into Goopisory Insurance .o -. v. ., . - ' -'-m OI t

. of compulsory insurance -'5 flu Ned. Bninnwlck, possibly under a gov-

el-lnuonti out-md plan. is provided for (say- ” . ) in amendments in- New Vehicle Act, in the . W- S. Anderson, Min-

mueh study had come to the conclusion that no motor vehicle or driver should be licens- ed to use the highways until proof of fl- nanclal responsibility had been established to compensate for any loss or injury they may cause. It was desirable, he said, that this proof of financial responsibility be furnished before an accident causing death or injury occurs. Present legislation does not require this, Mr. Anderson said.

If satisfactory arrangements can not be made through existing insurance compan- ies, consideration will then be given to a government operated plan. Mr. Anderson said the measure was part of a comp;'e- hensive plan to promote highway safety and security in New Brunswick.

EDI IURIAL NO I ES

Catholic Social Welfare Bureau lag day

tomorrow. I

This is the time of year when Islanders read of heat waves but find it difficult to

believe in their existence. I i

The Island welcomes many distinguish- ed visitors here to honour the first grad- uating class of airmen of the Atlantic Pact nations at the Summerside air station. it 0 it

As was pointed out by several members of the Commons the general sales tax is the poor man's income tax. There is no basic exemption. All pay the levy on their purchases whether out of a large income

or small.

Prime Minister and Mrs. St. Laurent have entered into their half-a-million home, 24 Sussex St., Ottawa, for which they agree of their own free will to pay 355,000 per annum rental. That is 10C&; of the cost of the home to the Government of which they become tenants during the Prime Minister's tenure of office.

It is a pity that some of the smaller bee-keepers should be dropping out of the honey industry. The value of bees is.cer- tainly more in the increased crop yield which they bring about than in the direct value of honey produced. It is satisfact- ory at least that the remaining apiarists will handle a greater total bee population. 0 O I The splendid showing of the U. N. forces in the face of the great Communist drive should not cause us to overlook the fact that they are fighting under most adverse conditions imposed by those responsible for high policy. The fighting men are paying the price of avoiding the danger of spread-

ing the scope of hostilities. O I 0

Dr. David Livingstone, African travel- ler, died this date 1873. Born at Blantyre, Scotland, he became a cotton worker, med- ical missionary and finally colonial ad- ministrator. He explored great stretches of Africa, discovering the Victoria Falls. He died south of Lake Bangweolo and his body was carried to thecoast by his faith- ful followers. He was buried in Westmin- ister Abbey.

0 Because of television competition Am- erican radio companies, including Columbia Broadcasting System, Radio Corporation of America, Philco Corporation, Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories, Inc., Emerson Radio and Phonograph Co., and Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Admiral Corporation have cut their advertising rates 10 to 15 per cent.

in connection with Mental Heallli Week. Dr. J. C. Meakins, president of the Cana- dian Mental Health Association declares Canada has 1,000,000 citizens permanently. partially or temporarily disabled by mental ill-health at a cost, direct or indirect, of 5S800,000,000 a year. "in 1945 the popula- tion of Canada's mental hospitals was some 50,000. Today it is approaching 65,000. or an increase of three per cent. a year." Dr. Meakins said.

O 0

Are we stodgy? At a Canadian club dinner in Toronto, Hon. C. G. Power, war- time Air Minister, in referring to the dem- onstrations in U. S. A. over the return home of General MacArthur, thought the C.12l".(lli1ll people would be more likely to retain a greater element of rationality than was shown in his reception. He under- lined his feeling when he said: "Thank Heaven that Canada continues to be in- habited by a stodgy people."

I O 0

"There should be enough tailored cloth- ing, fabrics and wool to supply the nation's-: needs for a year or more to come without coming into possession of another pound of wool," says the Market Planning Servici- of the National Credit Office, Inc., New York. "As for the consumer-his lot is not the happiest one. That he will have to pay sharply higher prices for clothing is a certainty. That he faces a loss in quality is more than poeelble.' But he can take comfort in the knowledge that by no means

orlu. , e laid the government after

in he in imminent danger of a clothing fnmineP.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN -. Mull! lip

PUBI IC FUR UM

This ooIum:Tl:.open L. we illoouuion by oorroopoodenln of questions of intornol. Tho Guordlnn than not noouooh ily onuoru the opinion of corrupondenlo.

ELECTRIC RATES

May I ask through your pox-um for information on the following:

I see by In advertisement in the press that the Maritime Electric COMP-my is applying for an in- crease in rates, or at least I Is- sume this meeting is for this pur- pose. I would like to get inform- ation on the following:

1. A: writer understands it we are supposed to be supplied with n certain voltage. If at. all times, or if at different. periods during the day. voltage falls considerably be- low what we are supposed to re- celve, would not that mean that consumer was using, and paying for. much more power than neces- sary? At certain times on an elect.- ric stovelttukesfullytwlce as long for water to heat as It other times. Would not this be due to low voltage?

2. Would it be possible that voltage could show all right. at the plant and yet in all, or in many cases, consumer voltage could be away down .nnd below what it should be due to fnctlhat. transformers were overloaded?

3. Are transformers ever checked to see if overloaded or not? Many transformers havedoubtlessly been in use for many years and while suitable when installed, dozens of new installations have been put it since. It transformers could not now properly carry the load would this affect the voltage and so in- crease cost electricity to consum-

4. Is it the duty of the Public Utility Board. or any other board. to check up on above items for the protection of the consumer or are such boards simply there to not as "rubber stamps" whenever a utility corporation wishes to pro- cure : rate increase?

Any information would be ap- preciatcd.

Q '1

I am. sir. etc. HOUSEHOLD USER Charlottetown.

THAT 2!; PEI! CENT

Sir.-That 2',-2 per cent. is man- ufactured by the brewers for the express purpose of teaching young people to drink stronger liquor. It is one of the shrewdest devices ever devised for t-his punpose. It is within the law and is sold in great quantities all over Canada. I have been unable to find out the amount spent on 2'.-'.- per cent in this Province but it must run in-to many thousands. Men who like ha-rcl liquor drink it freely for it gives them the feel of whiskey. Aifter drinking a lot of it they are satisfied for the time being until they can get. the stronger stuff for which they crave.

We don't mind so much the quantity the old tapers drink. but we do care that the young and unsuspecting are drinking it and getting the faint feel of intoxica- tion which whets their curiosity for a real exlperiencc.

Few but the temperance cranks will think there is any harm in 2!-'1 per cent. This is why it is

such an excellent device for teaching young people to drink stronger liquor. The money

wasted on these drinks. for there is no food value whatever in them. is nothing at all. compared to the young lives that are in danger of being blighted through drink which they are being led into by 23-2 per cent. The new Temperance Act al- lows it. in fact, encourages its use. That is, it keeps the letter of ii very bad law and breaks the spirit of it, which professes to discourage drinking among the young. For the sake of our chil- dren. our most precious possess- ion, the hope of our country, the sale of this 2'.-'.- per cent should be diseonlinued. The motive prompting its sale is money pro- fit. we should understand, quite clearly. that. this profit is at the expense of our children's future welfare, for which God will hold us responsible. i am, Sir. et.c.,

W. I. GREEN.

Stanley Bridge.

7;-...s.if.:

TIIE I-'LOWEB-FED BUFFALOES

The flower-fed buffaloes of the spring

In the days of long ago,

Ranged where the locomotive: sing

And the prairie flowers lie low:

The tossing. blooming, poi-fumed grass

15 swept away by wheat.

Wheels and wheels and wheels spin by

In the spring that still is sweet.

But the flow:-r-fed buffaloes of the spring

Left us long ago.

They gore no more, they bellow no more.

They trundle around the hills no more.

With the Blackfeet lying low,

with the Piiwnecs lying low.

-Valchel Lindsny.

LONG RULE

Tntlnllftslll, now in! Republic, lA':ls under Netherlands rule from early ln the 17th Century.

li'A.S'HlNGfIY)N. May 1 -lAPl.- Tllc sovcrnment today extended indefinitely the present. ceiling prices on passenger nulomoblles. The Office of Price Stabilization order also directed that monu- fncturers make reductions from

charges for car; delivered without a spare tire lnu tube.

wow

?!e...-:l..-..n l:AaAt Zi'C.'.!i

a

Three Powerpacific Pact

(By W. N. Ewer) The fact that the United States, Australia and New Zeolund are to negotiate a security pact in which the U. K. will take no part. has given rise to all sorts of comment and speculation. It. has been sug- gested in more than one quarter that this signifies a drawing away on the part of Australia and New zenland from the Commonwealth and from British connections to- words I new association in which they would be linked rather with the us. A. than with the U. K. Now, this seems to me to spring fiom a certain misapprehension of the real character of the proposed new pact. And that misapprehen- sion is, perhaps. in some measure clue to the fact that it is being generally spoken of as R "pacific" pact. It is worth while recalling the steps which have led to the proposal. The question of defence arrangements in the Pacific area was first raised by the U. 8. A. in January. as Mr. Kenneth Younger has stated in the House of Conl- mons. Conversations took place between the U.S.A., Australia and New Zealand and Britain. Britain agreed that n tri-partlte agree- ment, suggested to the U. S. A. by Australia and New Zeuland. was the best practical method in the present circumstances. for securing the defence of Australia and New zealand against any aggression. During these consultations, Britain made it clear that when wider sec- urity arrnnements were made for the area, she would wish to befor- mally associated .with them. . .

"Pacific Pact". then, though ob- viously A convenient phrase, does give rather a. wrong idea of the present proposal. It does immedi- ately suggest a parallel with the North Atlantic Treaty. But the two are really completely different. The North Atlantic Treaty organ- ization includes all, or nearly all. the freeuinntions with territories on or near the North Atlantic. The proposed Pacific Pact is to include three power: only. It is more com- parable with the five-power Brus- sels Treaty Organization-the so- colled "Western Union”-which preceded the North Atlantic Treaty and from which the North Atlantic Treaty Or izlition developed. Now. if it were ll question of nn all-in Pacific Pact. including most. of the free nations with territories on or around the Pacific, then it would be natural and. indeed, es- sentlnl, that the U. K. should play a part. But, of. the moment. then is no question of such a wider or- ganization. The idea. is certainly there. and is frequently discussed. But it. in not at the present time within the range of practical poll- ties.

The poet. with which we are dealing, is on It for narrower basis. It may. in the course of time, be, as it were. the nucleus of a wider organization. But, for the moment, the plan is one for a limited or- ganization with limited objectives nnd obligations. The U. S.A. is to give some form of assurance that as President Truman has phrased it, the Unlucd States would not regard with indifference any arm- ed attack on Australia or New Zeoland. while, naturally. they will undertake recipmcnlobligullons to- words the U. S. A.

ooo

But even so. it. may be asked why thc U. K. should not be a fourth partner in such a system. which she in fact. regards as 3 most. use- ful contrlbutlon to Commonwealth strategy. The answer is surely obvious. The adhesion of the U.K. -its signature of these reciprocal gllornntccs-would be completely uupcrflous. For, in the cue of the UK.. these guarantees exist. The U. K. has already undcrtoken all obligations which would arise from its signature to such a treaty. Brit- ain, Australia "and New zenlund have indeed publicly stated that this ugi-cement. iii no way weekend but rather enhance: their mutual obligations.

It is true flint in the case of Australia and New Zenlond there in no kind of forrml or written undertaking by the U. K. to some to their assistance in the event of an armed attack upon them. But, nevertheless. that obligation exists and is acct-ptcd.nnd is for stronger llilxn arlv treaty guarantee could possibly be. It in so ulrong,Io much taken for grniited. that nobody has even suggested that it should be put on pllpvr. All the world knows that any attack upon Australia or Ncw Zcalnnrl would be regarded ny the U. K. as an attack upon itself. All the world knows that Allstrnlin and New zenlnnd would both con- sider any attack upon the U.K. 1.. an attack upon them. They have proved that in two wars. Thcso unwritten bands are so strong and so much token completely for

granted that there would be. both

DG9&t30f('l0?)C9p3T-'3Osf:,; Old Charlottetown (AM! P. r. I.) ' E USE OF BURIAL GROUND

The old Protestant cemetery on Elm Avenue is the ground referr- ed to in the following report of I select committee submitted to the Legislative Assembly on March 31, 1830:

"Your committee to whom was referred the petition of a number of the inhabitants of Charlotte- town and its vicinity. relative to an exclusive right claimed by the Church of England to the Public Burying Ground, beg leave to re- port, that they made a careful examination at the Registry Of- fice, and found that in October, 1828, there was ii grant made by the Hon. President Wright to the Episcopal Minister and Church Warden of the Parish of Char- lotte, and their successors in. of- fice. of the land formerly reserved on B Public Burying Ground, and which has been lndlscrbninately used as such, for upwards of half a century; that there appears to have been a petition from the pre- sent Ricclor, the then Church Wor- dens, and fifteen other individ- uals, presented to the Bishop of Nova Scotla, to have thb said Burying Ground consecrated; that in compliance therewith his Lord- ship did then perform the cere- mony ln due form, which with the petition is recorded along with the said grant. Whether such grant or consecration can really invalidate the rights and claims of other denominations. is a prob- lem which your committee cannot take upon themselves to solve." The House having taken the above report into consideration. it was thereupon, on motion of Mr. Lewellln, resolved unanimous- ly: "That no religious me or cere- mony can invalidate rights acquir- ed by prescription. and usage: un- interruptedly continued for so long I period. under the immedi- ate cognizance of the Executive Government."

Pacific countries. even I” certain resentment of the very idea. of embodying them in A formal con- tract. -

That being so, U.K. adherence to this new three-power pact. would not in the slightest degree increase our obligation towards Australia and New zcslund. It could not be increased by any form of words at all. But what about the relation- ship between the U. K. and the U. S.A.? Here again. one important thing seems to have been coni- pletely overlooked by the com- mentators. It is that the United Kingdom ”nlrcndy hos obligations of this kind towards the U..8.A. as the North Atlantic Treaty applies to the North American continent. as well as to Western Europe. 50 that under it. the United Kingdom is already pledged to regard any attack upon the territory of the U. B. A. as an attack upon itself. Again, then, signature of the new Pacific Pact. would not alter the situation in the least. Or. if one wishes to be pedantic and meticul- ous, the only change that it would make is that we should have to regard no la. cuuo belli an nttnck by some foreign power dirdcted not only against the continental territ- ory of the U.s.A.. but nlao against Hawnii or the Aleutian Islands, which is an eventuality that hard- ly seems worth W;0l'l')'lnE about.

0 0

So that, both as regards the U. B.A. and no regard: Australia and

g The Age-llld Story

IAVVJh5Nh

And 1. brethren, could not Ipeok unto you no unto Ivlrltuol. but on unto cnrnol. even no unoo babe; in Christ. . . . For yo on yet cnmgl; for whereas there In nmong you envylng. and strife, and division-, III! we not camel. and walk no men? For while one nnith. I am of Poul: nml mother, I am of Anolloli In yo not on-ml? who then In Pool. and who to Apolloo, but ministers by when ya bo- llevod. oven II' the Lord gun to O"!!! men? I have planted. Apol- loo wntorod: but God gnvo the in- croooc. so then neither in he that plontcth nny think. neither he tint wnuirctli: but God that glvetll tho lncrcue.

Allison M. .'Gliiis. l.l..o.

nlmns-1-nu. soucn - ; nee. M

uonlci.-ovum.-cnjnwn nouns,

in this country and in these two

. BABBISTEB. SOLIUITOB

I Notes By

Someone to shun disturbing tho peace. with the Stone of Boone furore pretty well cllmed down. I.-ody Astor come: out and MY! Joe Stalin "looks like A Scot!" so the heathen nflre nznlnl Ottawa citizen. -

' The idea um inaluu should be treated in words of the Crown - vlroulilily as children - has not worked well. They have been treated more as stepchildren, and have not been ancourlaed to un-

New zealand, no useful purpose whatever would be served by the U. K. joining formally in the new association. It would not change

MAY 4. 1951-” T

' l'.l The W - ax -r.

. ... cause the full. duties all-7,".-. Iponribllitiu of citizenship. pa. hop: some mouuxo of protection in still. necessary. But surely Lad. ions are entitled to full citizen- ship. - London Free Prue,

The British physicist. Profbuo. P. M.S. Bllickett, has nnnounueg that no for as science can tell. cos- mic rnya are "compl t ', and ab. oolutely useless" for man's mu. pooes.- Humanity . not Elllpl,” them either for good or for in Our Victorian ancestors u-134' have been shocked by this 1-emg ation. They expected everything to have a use, and I good use, hm as they expected everybody ,0 have I purpose, and I good pup.

the realities at all. Apd, let me repeat, in the clue of the two Da- minlom, it would be regarded both there and in this country as senti- mcntolly undesirable. In fact,pnriI- uoxlcnl as it may sound, the ab- sence of the United Kingdom from this new association. so for from signifying any lessening or weak- ening of the Commonwealth ounc- intion, is a demonstration of its unahakeable strength.

It must, I suppose, appear" a lit- tlr strange to some people that it is possible and compatible with the existence of the Commonwealth that two of its members should sign a treaty of alliance with a state outside the Commonwealth. by themselws and without other partners. But. there is nothing strange, or even new, in this. CA1- rendy the U. K. and Canada-the two North Atlantic Commonwealth states-have signed the North At.- lantlc Treaty. And it seems to us just. as natural that two specific Commonwealth states should sign a security treaty which applies to their own area. That may seem exceedingly illogical. But the first thing which has to be realized about the Commonwealth is that, although it is completely illogical, it has, none the less, ii very real existence. That, indeed, seems to be the point. which has been over- looked in so many commenti upon this new Pacific Poet, and the United Kingdom's relation to 't. The U. 8.A. Government appreci- ate: the position perfectly well and the whole Treaty Association, like the informal conversations which have taken place already, has started from the nssumpti that links between the United Kingdom. strong and so complete that their existence and their permanence can be taken as is matter of course. Australia and New Zealond are so

pose. They would have regarded cosmic rays as fcck-less good-fola not-hinsls. trlvolously darn,” about when they should have been driving steam-engines. We, on the other hand, are relieved. we too, expect everything to have ,' use - but not necessarily a good use. Only too often. and cspegjally in the world of science, it gum, out to be a bad use. But Professor Blackett tells us that this is no. the case with cosmic rays; as they cannot be used to uplift human. ity, so they cannot be used in ex. terminate it. and that. in 1951 i, the real consideration. It is C(;lll- farting, somehow, to think of flu cosmic ray: rushing chcel-mp, around, harming nobody, cruna, no problems. facing the pour beaten-out human race with pg crisis or challenge. We may feel as affectionately toward them ax Emerson fclt toward the (01,, snakes he once found, "gliding"m. and down in hollow for no pui-'po,.;. "1" 1 CNN Dee: not to eat, not for love. but only gliding." -Tor. onto Globe & Mall.

m-

Have Your Clothoo PRESSED ONLY or DBY CLEANED

of RITE-WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2387

T. PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. McGuigun

BAIIRISTEB. BOLICITOB. Eu. NOTARY. ETC.

CUBILII BUILDING

.:......-A-:-- Palmer & Huslom A. J. HASLAM. 8.A.. LL3- nnrrioter. Etc. Bonk of Nov: Sootin F Charlottetown. P.I. I. MONEY TO LOAN

Gouda! & I-iasurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. I. A.. LL I Bu-riot and solicitor:

Iloney to Loon Conndlon Bank of 1'

Joseph R. MocMiIlon. LL.B.

BAIIBIBTEB, soucrron. mo. '15 Queen Jtroet

L

PHONE Til . Money to noon oolloollono Iell. Mutliloson 8: Foster

Bnrrlstcrl. Solicitors. etc. 11. R. BELL. K.C. D. L. MATHXESON. LL.B.. K.C.

G. R. FOSTER. Ll...B.

Loam on City and Farm

Propertlel.

150 R hmond Street Charlo etown, P. E. I.

FREDERIC A. LARGE.

I O Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E. I. LOANS ON CI'l'Y'AND FARM PROPERTIES

John P. Nicholson. LLB.

IAIBISTIII. SOLICITOI. Ito.

iu Prinoo so. none ma

Clftolm

Dr. A. L. Moclsooc

DENTIST Dental 8-Boy

GLORIA BUILDING 178 Grlflon It.

Phone 291'

A. Woltilon Goildei, LLB.

BABBISTEII. SOLICITOII, lto Phillipe Building In Grafton Street Money to Loni Collection

J. S. Tlfliiii

Ovtollaotrln lyoo oxunlnod, giuooo moot Corner Kent 5 Queen Ste. Offloo Pboro I956-lloulo fol!

Cline. R. Mcqiuoid

h.A. BAIIIIISTEII, SOLICITOIL NOTARY. Eta.- zuten. I'I-on Building cn.uu.o1'rii1'owN Phone i'lll

Dr. W: R. Carson Chiropractor Pnlnnu Groduuo CIIAIILOTTETOWN 201 Prince 81.. Phone lfli

M. Aibon Former B. A. l.l.. Ii. MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown. I'.l!:.l.

.m

Mntheson 8. Peak!

A.w. MATIIEBON. ILC.

A.il. PIAIE, I1A.. I.l..Il loniotun. oto. ' colloctiono - Money to MID

on Great George street Chorioitetown

IYIIOI J. Illlll Il.ll.

0P'I'0Mlf'l'liIST luv. Kent Street

PHONE 01! Adjoining Nomi American Hotel

Mucfhoo In trainer

I. I. IIIGPHIB. I.A.. K.o.

. J. A. OARRIJTIIEBS

OPFOMI'S'i'NIS'.I' PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street (Neal to slmpmu Anne”

8. oounnuio TIAINOR. I. A lnrrbten,

Qnnlo IIln..&liotMowo

oioulrool. Qooboo. mun Iooooio. non lobo. lino!-03 I Vooooovor. ll:-Shoo Ialo, loootoo. lodllon.

.lo. 4 m""'"'"'P II. 8. MDANE C 30. am." Ilnnnoroo Aooounlonlo iu Gnu ooom emu, om-iomoown -- Now mongol M-:f:""'"” I,"I- """,',3:- 0- T ""' w. on-not fbonpooo, 0.A. 'i WIMBI .- nm on . mo 30'5" .44 I ' 9' IIGDONALD. CURCII C W. ,3 ” CIIAITIIIII AOIXDUITAWII .: