R

,preferable to any likely alternative, most

PAGEVFOUR ”, THE GUARDIAN

Department. Ottuvs. The Island Gusrdlsn Publishing Co.

Iidilor sud Dlsnsglng Director, Inn A. Burnett. ' Assoclsto Editor. Frsnk Wslker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prlnco Edwsrd Illusd like the dew”

"Tbs Iirongest memory is woaksr than the weakest Ink”.

. CIIARLOTTETOWN TUESDAY. AUG. 11, I953

Liberal Govmumt Returned

After eighteen years in power the Lib- wal Party has again received the approval if the Canadian electorate for another five- uear extension. The vote may be interpi'et- ed as a mark of confidence in the way in which the St. Laurent Government has conducted the nation's affairs at home and abroad and at the same time as an expres- sion of approval of the present prosperity and vscll-being: of this country in a world beset by economic. social and political prob- lenis.

The Government in its campaign stood largely on its record, advancing no fresh policies or inovations. It is to be hoped, however, that it will not lose sight of cer-I tain general grievances which have been highlighted in the Conservative campaignm and will realize, more strongly now than before, the need for a general reduc- tion of taxes, for greater effort in re- capturing the United Kingdom markets, for a firmer attitude towards United Statesl barriers against our exports, a more effec- tive housing policy, preservation of provin- cial rights and a readjustment of taxation fields as between the Federal and Provin- cial governments.

The fact that the Government's mandate has been renewed does not necessarily mean that the majority of the people were completely satisfied with its record. In a large degree it may mean only that it was

i

i

l

l

of all to the alternative of a. deadlock, or of s new government so weak that it would require to cater to another group for support.

This Province followed, or perhaps led, the trend, returning three out of four Lib- eral members for the 22nd Parliament at Ottawa. Mr. MacNaught in Prince and Mr. Kickham in Kings were re-elected to their former seats. in Queen's Mr. Neil Math- eson, in his first bid for office, led the polls while Mr. MacI..ean was again elected as Conservative" standard bearer.

The veteran member for Queenis, Mr.f W. Chester 5. McLure. lost out in the gen- eral debacle. He has served in the Provin-1 rial Legislature and subsequently the Fed-in

l

eral field since 1923 and has well earned the retirement which will now be his. The. elected members for this Province are all; young men. Perhaps this is as significant a result of the contest here as anything: They all will have much to learn about the,

l

art of government and it is to be hoped that they will realize the expectations ofi the people who voted them into Parliu-n.

mom. I i

Defense Plans Lagging

The fourteen nations allied in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization spent in the fiscal ycar, which ended June 30, an ax- izrogzate of sixty-threc billion dollars on dc-I fcnsc. not all in the NATO area. Inform?-i tion from headquarters at Rocquencourtf France, is that this represents the "peak"; of spending. and that through 1954 some: more air wings, service troops and mili- tary installations will be provided on the,

1

basis of present commitments. Much equip-;

mom is on order, and paid for in thc Uni-i

ted States and elsewhere for delivery next year. '

The disheartening feature of the ni- liancc's financial situation, points out the Globe and Mail, is that none of theifour- teen contracting nations has as yet sub- mitted its estimates of contributions for the next period. They were expected to be in by the end of July last. and ready for ap- praisal by the Council of Ministers in Oc- tober. This mcans an inevitable delay in the laying of plans for the latter part of 1954 and for all the future beyond that fis- cal year. It is not suggested that the free world's defense alliance has been lulled in- to any false sense of security by new moves in-Russia's peace offensive. But the Krem- lin appears to be assuming that it has made progress in slowing down the free world's defensive rearmament program. In any event, its hints that a cessation of fighting

l

.'

l expense.

There was nothing dour about the Scot- tish reception given the Royal Canadian Mounted Police during their famous musi- cal ride appearance at the Royal Highland Show in Alloa, Scotland, recently. The Mounties' performances at the snow, whiclil ended on June 26, were the last of their public appearances in Britain, whidh in- cluded riding in the Coronation procession, and at the London Caledonian Games at the Royal Tournament. Of their Scottish ap- pearance, ”The Scotsman” of Edinburgh, one of Scotland's leading daily newspapers, enthused: "There is no doubt that the Coronation contingent of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police are the stars of the Royal Highland Show. . . . They have pro- vided a spectacle and attraction of move- ment, music and colour in their equestrian displays, and have captured the admiration of the crowds which have packed the huge main arena to see them. Scarlet coats, black mounts and lances which flash in the sun make one of the loveliest displays ever seen at a Royal Highland Show. . . . The Royal Highland is the envy of all the na- tional shows in Britain for having secured the tMounties' . . . It was a very generous gesture-and one which was highly ap- preciated-of the Canadian Government to send the contingent to Alloa at their own No one knows when we may ever see a fully-mounted detachment of this famous "force again-it is certainly to be hoped that it may be a long time if n Coronation is the only reason for their com- ing over-so that the privilege they have granted Scotland is a precious one.”

EDITORIAL NOTES

The experts now have only the horses on which to demonstrate their powers of prediction.

I Q I

As of today even the candidates, suc- cessful and unsuccessful alike, can join in the spirit of Old Home Week and enjoy

themselves. I I I

A serious question of Communist good faith is raised by the -sick and wounded condition of many of the prisoners now being released. All such prisoners were supposed to have been exchanged under are earlier agreement.

The prospects are that the white honey crop will be only 60 per cent of last year's for this Province, according to the market service of the Federal Department of Agri- culture. Colonies are reported to be mak- ing small showing is possible.

Charlotte Mary Yonge, English novel- ist, was born this date 1823. She publish- ed various historical works, ”A History of Christian Names”, and a monograph on Hannah More, but is chiefly remembered as the author of atsentimental novel, -”The Heir of Redclyffe". and ”The Daisy Chain".

tion in mind the variation should cei'taii1Ly; most optimistic and most pessimistic View of expected costs. 0 C 0

France is indeed unfortunate in its gov-'; ernment. Traditionally the civil service, provided a certain amount of security and -continuity as government after government fell. The civil servants strike deprives that country of even that supposed bedrock of administration.

D I I

Tradition has given way to progress on Old Country farms. Britain has 350,000 agricultural tractors, compared with less than 300,000 horses working on the land today, according to the British Petroleum Inl'ormalion Bureau. In 1939, there were as many as 13 working horses to every tractor working on British farms.

0 O O

Canada receives recognition abroad for the quality of motion pictures produced in this country. More than 280 films-13 of them National Film Board productions from Canada-have already been entered by 34 countries for the Seventh Interna- tional Film Festival at Edinburgh, to be held from August 23 to September 13.

in French Indo-China may be possible fol- lowed closely on the revelation from Franccj that the NATO nations are now in default! with their budget estimates. It is an easy lnfenahoe for Communist strategists that if I mslcisl bscldnz lsgs, planning will log.

. when vlmninz lass. defense provisions indeed and be able to give leadership to

, soequsu ldvsls. '

-u R

The" two-day conference of the foreign ministers of six Western European coun- tries indcates that all the participating countries wish to create a European com- munity at the earliest possible moment. France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium and Luxembourg would form a strong nation

Tin Mounties In icotland i

gains. however, and a better

CAVALIER

All the merry kettle-drums srel thudding into rhyme.

Dust is swimming dizziiy cown village street,

The scabbards feathers nodding time.

the,

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN ,,,, Hg Local Judging Results Announced

we

'1. Notes BX

The Wax If

"Human beings couldn't. survive a visit. to the moon because there is no air or water there." says an astronomer. Why not? Human be- ings survive visits to night. clubs, -Kingston Whig-Standard.

Many of those people you lake

,nnimal.n apparently have come to lthis conclusion without consulting ,the weather mam. More and more species previously unknown or ex- tremely rare this far north are up- pearing here in increasing num- bers." For example, says the mus- ncum. the scarlet tanager has been

for tourists nrenit strangers at all reported seen at Saint John. Org. are cluttering. the as you will find out if they shouldlmocto.

, Sheffield and Fredericton.

happen to take off their large sunyrhe Killdeer, A bird once scarce 1n

To the Clmk Of many110TS65'5h0e5.lglasses.- Owen Sound Sun-Timcslthis province, is now breeding all

I tramp of many feet.

This sllln: world would be In

,over the place. Baltimore orloles are more numerous than ever. The

seven score of Cai'aii('YS fighting i0Y'inuch better shape if there were asjiidigo bunting may be. too, the

the King. l

Trolling lusty stii'i'up-songs. clam- ouring for -wine.

Riding with a loose rein, marching with a swing.

Beneath the blue bannerol of Rup- ert of the Ri'llIlP. .

Hey the merry cninpany:---vlic loud flies plny1ng-- 1

Blue scarves and bright steel and blossom of the may.

Roses in the leatliercd lmls. long plumes swrlylim.

A klnzis son nhcrld of them simu- ing them the way.

- John Mnseflcld.

the

Qnd P. E. L)

.I'FIN('E ('0. ('AI.EI)()NlA.N'S .

ninny people willing to fill srriptions for lls cure.ns to

pre- write

Once upon s time. people carry- ing cameras were either eccentrics

seen travelling more than 50 miles without a miners slung over the shoulder. The craze for taking pic- lures has engulfed the continent like A tidal wave. Tourists click

pthcir way across the country. keep-pwhen "my now up

in: a record of their travels

iwcomc to realize that their

naturalists believe Mockingbirds Jare being seen. Mcadowlnrks arc

ithcm. - Kingston Whig-Standard increasing.-Saint John Telegraph

Journal.

, Love is not a duty - it should

it” SD19” T0d33'- ”9 one WWW bi” exist spontaneously and automati-

cally - but respect is. The parent ,is older than the child and is sup; posed to be wiser. (It. is in the na- yture of the impatient. young to doubt. their elders wisdom - but they usually parents

mnuiicls nf glossy prints. instead ofl,,C,.e Finn, Mm. 811., Age and mg.

the letters home that used to tell the story.-Montreal Gazette.

The natural history department of the New Brunswick Museum.

it's really netting warmer. SENS its Nnturc News: ”If anyone argues with you that our mild New Brunswick climate is getting mild- er, do not disagree with him too

dom deserve respect. some par- ents seem to think that if they de- ,mand respect from their children ill. will diminish the children's lovc ifor them. They are wrong. For

ihas Joined the list. of scientific a- ham lesfmmng love 0,. making it Nu -izrncirs trying: to persuade us iilatinmw. Nspect strmgmens 1L

Nor ideas obedience lessen love. In this tags of psychology and psychiatry. lsome parents are afraid their chil- ldrcn will develop complexes or in- lhibitions if they ever give them dir-

”A number -of Hvntrliiiicn u-,l.mi”01m”-V- R5 he m” be right" Eveniect orders; it is fashionable to be-

togcther at" Stinmicizwic nu 'l'huis- day evening last, and formal .1 club to be called the Printa- County (Inlcdonin Club.

lowing were elected ns nfiirrrszl

Ceniervillc, A. P. M:n'LclI;r.n, .iunn'

;not be 1.30 per cent, even allowing for the MacKenzin, Angus Mm-Sucrn. J- ID. Enman, .lohn L. TJlOlllirill' A.

J. Maeimliiin. - "On the meeting scplirallng. thw- marched through the prln(".p.vl streets of Summcrsidc. in the turn of "The (Inmpbclls xrc (Inimn;;'. played in izooll Iylo nn.tlic ing- pipes by Mr. ;iim'l.cntl of Center-1 villo. Next year thr Club mtcnrll to have ll Highland Gntlicrisiizf

games and prizes." - The Examinrr. .luly 28. 1879.

Old style Prose

IMontrcal Ga7eHci

Modern writers rarely make hat of the studied slmlles and mold- phors that used to adorn the prose- of other generations. Perhaps the simple directness of modern prnsc marks A. change for the better. The nld sdornmcnts were often artificially ponderous. Ni-vcrthel:-ss, at their best. the metaphor nnd the slmile could have A memorable vivldneas that. no amount. of mod- ern directness can ever qul e sur-

pus.

Life itself was 9. subject that. of- ten attracted the figurative writer. Little was gained, to be sure, by likening life to a valley. :1 river, or in us. But there is a. lingering memnrsbleness to the simlle, with its strangely cynical pathos, with which old Sir William Temple tthe pstron of Jena-thanl swim closed one of his essays. about. 1695:

"When all is said and done, hu- man life in, at the greatest and best. but like 1. forwu-d child. that must be plsyed with and humoi-ed s. little to keep it quiet till it falls ssleep, and then the care is over." And death. like life, was at.trnct- lvs to the maker of slmlles. Again there were the obvious writers who brougnt. little enlightenment to this dsrk theme by likening death to s shsdow or s gate. But the memory, even of the most modern. will cling to the worm written by Sir !'rs.ncls Bacon:

"Men fesr death ss children fear to so into the dark; and as that

Europe" for both peace and prosperity.

the weather experts new admit there is sufficient evidence to con- sider the possibility in all of east-

The pair of them met at Si. Cle- IIIPIIVS Church one Good Friday. ziftcr not having seen each other for 40 years. They happened to begin :1 discussion of their habits. nnd the discussion turned to the qurslion of supper. Edwards asked the Doctor whether he still ate supper. To this Johnson merely and cliaracteristically i'oplied,”No." And then Edwards made his mem- orably quaint slmlle:

"For my part. now, I consider supper as a turnpike through which one must pass in order to go in bed."

Perhaps it may be said that in these modern times. when we set, nui'selvt5 a standard of unndorned prose. we are making s virtue of an inability. For the ndornments of the older prose were in some

,instimces so fine that they became

contributions to human experience. as well as illustrations of it.

l1lCVe that the youngsters should be guided by suggestion. never told lwhat to do. To a poliit this is cer-

-rh, W, cm North America. The birds niidlmmly mu, g. nagging and bow.

lncss do not make for n proper rela-

' ' ' (Chief. Nail MacKclv;r; ls? Ci'llli'iCd Willi 13191 5" i5lCilh:” 9ih'"a" H illoiiship between Parent and child. . . . . -tain. Stephen MacNellI- Znrl Chiei- ' 5im1195. i00- 00” )9 "59 V” NE-ut still there are times when 3 Ii is difficult '0 understand the widcytnin Finlm Vif7fVPiii. 'lxrl ('hicl' rltarvulnc ' i l '

' ' -' ' f V t ' ' '1 ' 3 qummness i" ”V”55 me parent has the right, and fact the variations in tenders for bridge-buildingimin. hr. Sulhcrlnncl; mm-. rnnn ;sOm-all rcxlpcrgennes oilt:-vclf-ymys; '13:; d,,,.,,n ,0 ,9” the mud nmly Wm, ,0 . I , i . Marliinnon: norm-tinny: Score-n he 0 l1(' cs slml . n g Q do m. what not In do. whether H ht.

,and rDad'makmg connactsi If 3” Comitary, Chus. Mnrxmll; '1':-muslin-rt-. is that used by a college friend of 3 simple question of satay. mu, ltractors have the same quality of construe-INPII Macliolx-iv: (lomniiltcc nil):-. Samuel Johnsor--it certalnmm pmmg H, W. s,,cet' 0,. 5 Management. Murrlncl-; .kf:trl.mvl. Oliver Edwards. Isumm. "mum. such as an "H,

Iplensant. habit, a lapse in manners lor It wrong choice of companions., -(from an editorial for young people. - Hamilton Spectator).

To what. purpose is the multi- tude of your sacrifices unto me?

saith the Lord: I am full of the. hurnl.-off:-rings of rams, and the ln of fell ht-nsls: and I delight. not. in the hlontl of lvullocks, or of lambs. or of he. goals . . . Vl'nsli you, minim you ciran: put nwiiy the evil of your doings from he- foro mine eyes; cease to do evil; learn to do well.

CONSUL

Insurance

Our experience of over

Offices: CIIARLOTTETOWN

(”YIl.'S AI R. SHAW-District THOMAS MCAVINN-Special

nstursl fear in children is increas-

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

HYNIJMAN & CO. LTD.

so Insurance Underwriters, is at your disposal.

, ALLISON P. MoI.EAN-Dlstrlrt Manager in liumniersl.”

FRANK L. MscNU'l'l'-Representative st Remington.

E. T. MYERS-lopresontsuvo st llmsdslo.

mom s. JELLEY-Representative st (Theory.

J. FRANK STERN!-nepresoritstlve st. sourls.

DONALD J. MscDONAI.D-Iepresonhtlvo It Augustine (love. J. C. SUTBEBLAND--loprosontntlve st Ctuulottetsvvn.

Slnu II?!

x

three. quarters of s century

- SUMMEBSIDE - MONTAGUE

Miinsgc-r at Montsxuo. Representative.

AUGUST 11, mg.

I .The' Passing Scene

By observer

CON CEBNIN 6 TWO

i Now that it's all over but the alibis I cnn tell my No. 1 election story, There is no moral to it I5 ;far us I know.

l About the middle of lut. week I lplcked up a new-!DBI19f-"19 31"" doesn't matter-and there it was: "St. Laurent. says that Drew should be Prime Minister". AI. first I could not believe my eyes espec- ially when I recalled that fq; some time now my glasses have needed revision. But. further reading dis- sipated all doubts and gradually it came to me that I was perusing one of the strangest press i-epo:ts in political history which goes back, as far as I have been sble to fix- ure it, to at lent. the you I of the Stone Age, approximately 70 thou- sand years ago.

The report. went. on to cite Mr. St. Laurenl's reasons for the strange statement. Briefly. they may be summarized as follows: (I) Mr. Drew's reduced-taxes com- mitment is Just the thing the country needs. It is something, moreover, which no Liberal Gov- ernment. will ever attempt. (2) Mr. Drew's charges of waste and

extravagance are all perfectly true. The Liberal P ty is "going to seed". as it were. it it is time

for it change. (3) Times have sl- ways been good under the Can- scrvatives and always very poor under the Liberals. While this may be pure coincidence it is worth considering when you go to the polls on Aug. 10. (I) The Lib- eral Government has lost one' market after another until today Canadian farmers are in the posi- tion of begging for crumbs from the American economy. Mr. Drew, if elected. will change All thst.

"In short." concluded Mr. st. Laurent. "1 am personally con- vinced that Mr. Drew would mske a. much better Prime Minister in every wsy than I have been. Whst is more. 1 sm resolved to vote the straight Comervstis ticket next. Monday and I earnestly urge all my fellow Canadians to do the same." The applause that followed Mr. st. Laurent! speech, according to the news report, we "deafening" and could be heard for miles around the old city. I should sdd here that the speech was delivered in Quebec.

to-

But this did not complete the eerie report by any means. On the same page mother black hud- llne proclaimed: ”Drew calls for return of Liberals in speech st Carleton". The section in this speech that intrigued me was not quite so long so its counterpsrt in Mr. Lsu.rent's, so perhaps 1 should quote it verbatim:

"On Monday next, ladies and gentlemen, you and sit other can- adians will be called upon to make a momentous decision. On that decision will depend the course of government for the next. four or me years, which promises to be

srnsnan si-n'c'urs'

world's history. It is import,-t.,,v therefore, that the Canadian pm,,,;,. should weigh the'iuues caietug. before entering the polling boom, of the nation. I hope it will he slid at us that 'none was for the psi-ty, all were for the stair. "What I am going to say in 1..., now may seem strange to soniriyn-g I am sure that those who iillliw me well will understand. 1 am asking you to cast your votes for the Liberal Party headed by um great Canadian Mr. LOUIS st Laurent. You may well ask u,,, I, s politician in the great Cup servstivs tradition, feel con.-, .1 .. ed to make I! suggestion like im- Bosr with me while I explain as briefly siid as clearly as 1 C3,, C "Until this moment I was llllrlm, the impression that it was mm. for a change. I cannot iioitl ml: opinion any longer. I say in mi ladies and gentlemen, that (hp Liberal Government has been mi that s government ought in 1,; and much better in every ll'l"I than my government I could ilnpr to form. The charges of wave art: extravagance that I and my my lugues hsve recklessly nuned a. Mt. St. Laurent and his cabin." sra utterly unfounded. "Furthermore. my pronngg ., reduce taxes was. I confess to 3... nothing but in poor polhical .1. ViC9- 11 Slmllly cannot be do.-,. Whst I am trying to tell you, 1", friends, is that you should mm duff ears to any suggestion that it is time for 5 change, 1 ,m5,(. will vote Liberal next Monclai. . is my sincere wish that you. see your way clear to do them Don't exchange performance: 1, promises”. ' According to the report the up. plsuse that followed ll-l:. Drrus Speech was "tun1ultuoc:.”, In 1 People in the next town ill0llgl:' it. was thundering. . .

By this time I was ready for Inyt-htnz. I was almost certain "M the next page would tell rm Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Low uphrj,-1 Social-Ci'cditlsm and C.C,F. Sm. lallsm respectively. But it was no' to be. Before I had time to turn from one on to mother my alarm clock took over and put 5 stop to the strange pliaiitasy.

I As I said at the beginiumr mm is no moral to the story. I-tau-pm, as for u I am concerned, it rinu shstter the theory that on” drums sre influenced by on” Dre-sleep thoughts. In this case 1 3'" N" that Politicians and 1121 their works were very far from my mind. I was thinking only "5 the but trout 1 expected to ilnm: st 5 sm. And that is where 'l1: slum clock came in.

TREE-DESTROYER FDIIII" FRANCES. Orr. :('l" Ten square miles of timber -.:. northwestern Ontario near iv. wss killed by l-I hail storm. on clals said it was one of the on large timber tracts to be desirou-

onc of the most critical in the

ed in this fashion.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS-

Palmer 8: Huslum

A. J. I-IASLAM. B.A., LLB. Bsrrister. Etc. Bank of Nov: scotls Uhsnben 3 Cllsrlottetown, P. E. l. MONEY To LQAN

Bell. Marliiczon 8:

Foster Bsrrlsters. Soucltors. Inc B. It. BELL. 13.0. 0. IL FOSTER. LLB. Losns on (lib Ind Fans Properties 150 Richmond street Charlottetown. P.l!.I.

H. J. Maboh. R.O.

Optometrist

Montague. P. E. I.

Phone in

Dr. W. R. Carson Cl-IIBOPRAOTOR Pslmer Grsdnsto CHABLUPIIITIDWN Dill 6482 201 Prince EL

J. A. Curruflisrs. R.O.

. orroimrnisr I 123 Kent Street Phone 2879: (Next to Simpson's Annoy)

I26 lsnt Street - ID

J. A. McGuigan

BAIlRIS'l'Elt. SIILICITOII, lilo NOTARY, Etc. Currie Building

MucPlise 8: Trainer ill. I. MIPFHEE. B.A.. QC. E. 8()MElll.ED TIIAINOR. B.A.

blrrlster , Em

Nicholson I

A. W. MA'I'H!.s()N. Q.C.

A. ll. PEAKE. l3.A.. u..n. JUIIN I'. NIUH(Il..llN. LLB Barristers. Etc.

, Colllcllom - Money Tn Loon

I75 Grafton Street

Frederic A. Large. QC. Bsrrlsler, Solicitor. Notary Ioysl Bank of Csnndu Biilldinz Clnrlotfetnwn. P. E. I. lnsns on City and Farm Properties

lM. Alban Farmer. C7-C-

B.A-. I.I..B. Bsrrlster sml sum-um IIIII of Commerce Bulldlnt: Charlottetown

Money to Loan

Byron J. Grant. 03;.

0l"I'0)IIJTBlS1 ' l'l-one 57?

Allison M. Gillis. LL.I.

BAIIBISTEB. OLIGITOI. Its. no Blclunoml st. - Clisrlotuoowu Phone M0

Dr. K. A. Nlucicclisro

DENTIST

nontsl X-rsy Above Charlottetown Clinic 202 Queen 81. Dill AMI

Chas. ll. Mc9uuld B.A.

, nsnuisrzn. snuorron. so-Mn. Etc. Intern. Trust ltulldlng

ClIARl.0'l".l'E'l'0WN

Gordon E. MacMillun. I.A.. l.l..I..

BAIIBISTEB. IOLMITOI. EM...

” Rovers llotcll

Dr. A. L. Maclsuuc

DENTIST Dental X-Ray GLORIA BUILDING I10 Grafton St. Phom '31:!

A. Wultiisn Gander. LLB.

IABBIBTER. SOLIUITOR. Iii?- Plsllllpl Jnllilln: , III Grafton street Mom; on Loon llolloctlpf

' .Guudst & Haszurd

aiunnr A. oAum:1'. n.A.. Ll-ll , Barristers sml sollclton

alone: to Loon Csnsdlsn Bank of ConimcrcrmlLli'S-

' J-5..-..l.'.-.il:.'.'.i.lW

Ens Exsmlnod. Glnsses rum!

0IlAR'l'IIlI'l

Montreal. Quebec. Ottsws. Toronto. Kirkland Lake. Mouton. Ilsa"

llurrlo nI:I;.. Charlottetown.

lu Prince st. - Cbsrloustowl Cornsr lat snd Queen so. DIAI. ms Offlos Photo Oils-House I755 . McDONALD. Cllllli GEO.

Mx:mm1'luv-rs llllll IOIIII. llsrbroolm. Vsmwmu-r. llton. Charlottetown. Edmonton.

H. II. DOANI

CIIAITIIIID, - III unst Guru Phone IM1 - ous IAIIIOLPII-I P. mermisson. (IA.

Dlnl X In COMPANY , M:cgIIiN1Al'l'l it. llkulothtovnl I p, 0, Box 247 IIAIIIIMI. (M.

uvua a. uasimiui. CA

W amass st Ilsmu. liouotsn. II. Jolurs. Amlu-rst. mmnnuiila Kentvllle, Liverpool. New Glasgow, Truro snd ftnrner Brook-

Matiisson. Paulie 8:" I