NOVEMBER 14, 195"! OPT

THE (j.llAR Dlalv. i .'i1Ai(i.u'i'rr:TUwN

PAGE FUUR M

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised In Second Clan Mail Pun umco

review he has charged that the level of 7."'9ifi9i'a”i”TT , Canadian prices has not been unrelated to I - the amount of tariff protection which the Q Note) The Wax,

fine paper industry receives. In this field

.4

Department, Ottawa. The lllund Guardian Publishing 00.

Ian A Burnett. . Walker.

Erelldent and Auochilo Editor, Auoelllo Editor. Frank

CIR(JULA'I'li)N l "Coven Prince Irldwzird Island like the dew" i

f'Iho Strongest Memory is Weaker lhu the Weakest Ink".

.u.AiiiCo7r"r'E'1ioivN. ruina

f:s'()i'. i4,”i952

smaller Families

It will be no surprise to Ciinadiaus that their families are becoming smaller. A Can- adian Press story reveals that in nine of the ten Provinces there has been a decline in the average size of families. Newfound- land remains unchanged with the largest average family, comprising 4.4 persons. The figures supplied by the Bureau of Statistics show in the ten years from 1941 to 1950 the average in Quebec declined from 4.5 to 4.2; New Brunswick from 4.3 to 4.1; Prince Edward Island from 4.2 to 4; Nova Scotia from 4 to 3.9: Saskatche- wan from 4.1 to 3.7; Alberta from 3.9 to 3.7; Manitoba from 3.8 to 3.6; Ontario from 3.6 to 3.4; and British Columbia from 3.4 to 3.3. The average Canadian family dc-i

clined from 3.9 to 3.7. t At the same time the number of familicsi in this country increased in the ten yearsi from 2,525,000 to 3.207.000 and in Princel Edward Island the number of families in-! creased from 19,000 to 21,000. , The long term trend is in the direction; of smaller families and there can be no, doubt but that but for the increase in thci immediate post-war years the average dc-y cline would have been even more. Part of, the cause must be laid to our somewhati artificial standard of living, according to; which a small family is regarded as beingi better off than a larger one. At the samei, time those who prepare themselves for the! professions and those who enter other oc-I, cupations which offer attractive but dc-l ferred rewards are discouraged from carlyi marriage. It would seem that both ourt standards of values and the social and economic framework must be revised if the

trend is to be altered. ;

llo Loyal Opposition

t

One of the defects of the United States

political system, notes the Ottawa Journal 1 00" this Weningy is that it does not. provide for an organ-l that

ized Opposition in Congress.

In Britain or in Canada an Adlai Stev-'EU5 M301-eant Will be 1”9"0minai9d-

enson, it man of distinguished ability, would be continued as head of his party, would have 3. seat in Parliament, to become lead- er of the Loyal Opposition, and thus be given opportunity to go on serving his country.

"Under the U. S. system," says the Journal, ”Governor Stevenson, defeated for the presidency, passes out of the picture, is no longer the recognized leader of his

party, and will have no seat in any legis-:

lative chamber in his country. The U. S. is deprived completely of his services.

"An Opposition, as it exists undcr the British system, secures continuity, makes for party discipline. provides criticism that is organized and responsible. Under the U. S. system 11 minority party in Congress is mostly lcadcrless, lacks cohesion, makes for all sorts of temporary alliances, for the in- fluence of lobbies and log-rolling. That the British system is the better system, there can be no doubt at all."

combines Report

The latest report. by Combines Commis- sioner T. D. MacDonald to Hon. Stuart Garson, Minister of Justice, charges that an illegal price-fixing combine icxists in Canada's fine paper industry. Forty-four companies are involved, of which seven arc paper-making mills and 37 are merchant companies. The industry as a whole is valued at 550 million.

Four years in preparation, the report dates back to investigations begun when Mr. F. A. McGregor still was head of the Combines branch. The inquiries were con- tinued by Mr. MacDonald. They have been conducted by the Combines Commission un- der the direction of the responsible Min- ister, Mr. Garson. Combines penalize the public by curbing competition and raising prices for the consumer.

Although these reports are never issued to the public until detailed investigations have been made, and documentary evidence in available, it is emphasized that the mere publication of the report does not in itself provide proof of guilt. The question of guilt in one for the courts to determine. But quiu plainly the public interest de- lhlndliili discussion of the issues raised

imendation that the Tariff Board should re-

iwhether the towering mountain in the dis-

the Federal Government need not await court action. It has the remedy at hand. The Tariff Board can pass judgment on whether the protection should be reduced or withdrawn. Mr. MacDonald's recom- view the protection now granted the in- dustry will doubtless be acted upon without unnecessary delay.

-Another Stevenson

The London Free Press recalls that the grandfather of Adlai Stevenson was vice- president of the United States in the nine- ties. His name incidentally was also Adlai. He was making a whistle stop tour in the Northwest in the campaign in 1892. He found that a great issue in that section was

trict should be named Tacoma or Rainier. He could not ignore the controversy and he resorted to strategy in which he was assisted by the engineer of his special train.

In town after town, Stevenson lauded the mountain's beauty, and then brought up the name dispute.

”This controversy must be settled and settled right by the government," he would say. ”I pledge myself that if elected I will not rest until this glorious peak is properly named. And I agree with those who say there is only one name worthy of consid- eration, and that . . ."

Here he would pull a cord which the engineer had secretly installed. His voice was instantly drowned by a mighty blast of the locomotivc's whistle. Then before there was a chance to say another word, the train would pull out of the station.

Stevenson never completed the sent- ence. No one ever learned what he thought the mountain should be named.

EDI IORIAI. NO IES

Birthday of Prince Charles of Edin- burgh, 1948. , I Q I

The question of whether Scottish heath-

er can grow on the Island has been an-

swered in a very decided affirmative. It

not only can but has been grown success-

,x P"

I P 6 ;.xC;Mz , Jvi

A 43,53?

Q3 , IP lpptti no

SA

xx?

PUBLIC FORUM

This column II open to the iiiscuasiim hy correlpmidcnts of questions of Interest. The (iuardliiii does not necessar- ily endorse the OPINION 0' correspondents.

APPISA-S-EORIENT

Sir, - This word has lost its an- cient meaning. It used to be Quite 1-5;.-pectablc, to 1::ici."y, to l3I'0DiC1t1i4e'. but. it. has had so many shocks at Munich. and Yalta nnd in other, places that now it has C0319 W

in for peace sake. On thinking over this word I find

fully in each of the three counties.

p O O 0

Political interest centres on the Queen's County Conservative nominating conven- when the likelihood is the sitting members at Ottawa, lMessrs. W. Chester S. McLure and J. An-

p The "North Novies" chose a distinguish- ted scribe in Dr. Will R. Bird to record the ,regiment's battle history. It is now ready ifor publication and will no doubt do justice lie the experiences and achievements of- -that fine body of men. I

l It is gratifying to have had a record

minister of the S0500! preacliing hell fire. The don't. like it. It is not a wcll-man- ncred discourse. Instead, he preaches smooth doctrines of philosophy and history. '

He must avoid politics. People don't like to hear the Government. criticized from the pliipliu T3139 15 taboo. He must be careful not to offend any one. It. might affect his; salary. He can be so nebulous aboutp the doinszs of government but must not speak right out.

Jesus must have been teinllted W,

iy advised more than once to soft- pedal his remarks. How Jesus 0111 across the rulers' mejiidlces aboutyp the Sabbath and washuigs. The. rlcanging of the temple was an aw- ful thing for him to do. Thai. mom than any other one think. C0-it him his life. Did Jesus knowvwhat he was doing? He certainly did.

We appease our conscience. How

Lnumber of tourists visit this Province dur-l ing the past ten months. The steadily growing tourist industry, however, brings

ipacc with transportation, land other facilities.

t I O I 1 The Republic of Korea's denouncement inf truce efforts is a reminder that when ;the long sought truce is achieved it will be Eonly the beginning of peace negotiations. iA cease-fire implies that fully effective for- ices must be maintained in that country un- til a satisfactory understanding on future

relationships has been reached. 0 O I

The police are frequently up against the problem of the victim who is far more in- terested in recovering his own property than in seeing justice done. Banks appear to have had that human falling also in the remarkable 3i250,000 certified cheques swin- dle which was not put in the hands of the police.

The Government today does much that was formerly left to private individuals and organizations but there are still wide fields of human need which must be taken care of apart from state support. The varied and humanitarian work carried on by the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau in Char- lottetown deserves and rapuires generous

support.

0 O I H

Lord Roberts, Sir Frederick Sleigh R0- berts, Earl Roberts of Kandahar, Pretoria and Waterford, British field-marshal, died this date 1914. Born in India, he fought in . the mutiny (winning the V.C.), the northwest frontier, Abyssinla, Lushal, Ca- char and Afghanistan. After Buller'a de- feat at Colenso, Roberts was appointed commander-in-chief in South Africa. He defeated the Boers several times arid forced

- MMDOMIG has lzaiin Cronje to surrender with 4,000 men at .W&Y-10 film Combines is Paardeberg, relieved Kimberly and Mate- In Q9 ell? HOW under king and annexed the two Vrqpublicl.--.r

. . . I ' int. niszht found on the floor a roll with it the responsibility to at least keeping bills, lie

a tcommodation - . L it. There was his widowed mother

often we recoil from something dif- ficult with the excuse that no one will notice it it. is not done at. all. A junior bank boy in sweeping up

took it home and thought over how he could spend

who needed more care than they could afford. but next morning he itook the roll back to the manager who asked him: "Whv did you bring the money back? If you keliii it no one would know." The boy re- iplierlt "Well. I would know and I would not. like to live with a thief the rest of my life." How often we appease our conscience and say. "It does not matter, no one will know! Appeasement is a hidden, subtle sin that we must guard against if we are to maintain our lntclrrity and serve our flilv and Kener3U0Tl- I am. Sir, etc.

Stanley Bridge.

Books Received

BASIC RULES OF ORDER bV Thomas H. Eliot (Harcourt. Brace. N. Y.. in Canada George J. Mc- Leod, Ltd, 32.75 171 pp.) The au- thor was formerly a Congressman from -Massachusetts and has lec- tured nn government at Harvard

earliest ABC's from the kingdom of Ugarlt.

lshed about 3,000 years ago. But the ancient city-state on modern Syria's Mediterranean holds secrets of how the alphabet came National Flesh perlshcs. I live on, Geographic Society observes.

rently unearthed throne timportant were by Professor C. F. A. Schaeffer.

hBl'9 51 51m5mi' "manmg' implying clay tablets of cuneiform script in R dollbuui exmrlmem imd swing the Ugarit. language, dating from 2,000 B.('.

that human life is lioneycombedlshamm Wlill Rl)P9355m9mv F0? cxamplermaslsyriii, Prof. Sehacifer first discov- avo ,cred evidence of this lost city that W30P1e'stood on

. invasions

Lost Kingdom Used Oldest Known ABC's

Man II learning more about his , Ugarit no longer exists. It van-

shore still into being, the A French rirclieologicnl team re- thcre the ivory of l.';z:irit's kings. More new discoveries

the expcditloifs leader. of graven

In 1929, at R place called Ras north of Latakiii in

the Assyrian n-iainlnnii opposite the eastern cape of the; island of Cyprus. l Its people knew how to writcl using an alphabet. As the firsti tablets were dug from ii palace

library, the news stirred the world of science. Many scholars had considered

the alphabet. to he more recent, an accomplishment of the Phoen- ician seafaring peoples who roam- ed the Mediterranean from the great city of Tyre to the Pillars

appease his hearers. He was strong-iof Hercules, and even beyond into

the unknown Atlantic.

Yet here was a totally unknown language of it time centuries earlier. It was used side by sldc with Egyptian hleroglypliirs and Babylonian idcograplis. But llgnrit script comprised only 30 differ-l cnt cuneiform signs-a true alpha- bet. Translated by experts in ancient languages,

with remarkable similarities in. stories of the Old Testament. Charting the civilization of the ancient Caniinnitcs, the tablets

llgnrit tire recasling study of the.

Bible as well as the sources oft Western languiigcs.

Excavation has shown thiiti Ugarit. was nrcupied as early as the fifth millenium l3.C. It be- camec A rich and powerful center

of commerce between the cnipiresiwho Strive to Entertain an of Mesopotamia and the Mcditci-Hence with a wishy-washy dis-

rancan.

Later it. stood as the northern bastion of ancient Egypt's Middle Kingdom. Statues in ivory iind gold, altars, idols, vases and hier- oglyphic inscriptions show that the Egyptian phuraolrs sent. mim.V gifts to the king of llgririt and used the city as a port.

Uzarit finnlly fell before Hittite that broke ancient Egypt's power in the Near East. The city was wrecked by an earthquake and sucked by con- querors in the middle 1300': B.(I. A century and ii half inter llgarit ceased to exist, and with it one of man's enrlicst known nlphnbcts passed into limbo.

The Bear

(Kingston Whig Standard)

Fault

and M. I. 'r. In this little book he has succeeded in making re- markably clear and understand- able the principles which guide the conduct of a public meetlnz Anyone may be called upon to take the chair at some time or other and be responsible that I meeting is so ordered that the ma- only can have their way and yet. the minority can be heard in their efforts to change the othei-s' opinions. Traditional parliamentarians may consider that. too much simplifying has been done by the author but there is no doubt that its publication will help to improve the effective- msa of public meetings.

...........-....4

The Ago-tilil Story

r0O&OOM02001'0&-1n

Beautiful for situation, the Joy of the whole earli. is Mount Zion, on tho olden of the north, the city of Hie greet King.

It's going to be it cold winter- colder than last year. In fact, ac- cording to the news from Bear Mountain, in New York State, the coming winter will be more severe than any one of the last four. The woolly bears say so, and the woolly bears have called the shot. accur- ately during each of the last four years. This is the finding of an official survey conducted by nat- uralists and led by Dr. C. H. Cur- ran, curator of insects and spider: at the American Museum of Nat- ural History.

Dr. Curran, however. remains skeptical about the prophetic pow- ers of these little brown and black caterpillars that are apparently a common sight nowadays in New York state. He admits that they have been right for four winters in I. row but he feels that the pi-edlctlon they now make must be fulfilled before, the insects can be accepted as accurate weather pro- photo.

The oi superstition which the doctor an his nu-vey are attempt- ing to check in that if the brown band: on the caterpillars are wide it means a mild winter and if they are narrow it means a harah,menn winter. Lut year the survey show- ed anaveroce of 5.5 brown no

the tablets revealed ii of Crcauon rich body of POFITY and ni)'tl1ololI.Vi uvrhc lealpots having been pm-

lAbstinence principle

W:-ZWW.-' .. 7 , i f Toronto, many hundreds of doll-"Uh

I 3. '?oe&t Q-mm N g to

' Pi

HEREDITY A5

I am the family face;

Projecting trait and trace Through time to times anon, And leaping from place to place Over oblivion.

of The years-hclred feature that mu. m In curve and voice and eye tr Despise the human span Of durance - that is I; The eternal thing in man, That heeds no call to die. fe

The Eskimos of Southern La- brador who hnve disappeared into the white stock. have bequeathed to their descendants special char- acteristics both of mind and body. and have produced what some ob- servers regard as a distinctly su- perior typeaan opinion which is bolstered by the scholastic rec- ords of native and half-breed children attending school in either Newfoundland or southern Labra- dor. The fact. is that they usually outdo the best efforts of children of undiluted European descent. There may be a strong case, from the eugenic point of view, for the continued intermarriage of Eskimo and white. - St. John's Tele- gram.

Slbei-iii, the Russian: claim, in distinguished as the region where people live longest. In the Atlal district of the southwest, accord- ing to the Communist legend, live

one worker aged 144 and 320 others over the century mark. This seems truly extraordinary.

but what is even more remarkable is the general dislike of the Rus- sians for the supposedly salubrious climate of Siberia. One would think they would flock to this sanctuary of the centenarlans.

Perhaps the explanation is to be

found in another Siberian dis- tlnctlon. it is also a region where people, if they happen to be mining salt. have a very short life. indeed. and not It merry oric.-Edmonton Journal.

Hydro Chairman Robert Saun- ders the other day expressed his dismay over the fact that 119 white cedar shrubs, planted by the Hydro to beautify its towers, had been stolen. we share his feelings but we are not surprised. During the development of the Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens in North

removal crews will be able in well posted on snow comm various stretches of road, wall standard-Freeholder.

ion: on mC0rn.

"rho housewife," a culinary pertpsays, tfalwaya has the ',,-m lem of what to do with letltouvb. cake." Not in our house! m Mother bakes a cake the has hide it where Father, the old gm ret, won't find it-or there ,,.mf(;' n't be u smidgin of it left om-'1' the rest of us. -Ottawa Citizen 0,

Sometimes It's hard to know . what point in the narration of ' joke one should laugh. 'I'lnt': particularly true when it's ,,,,,i very funny joke, and is being mi; laboriously. But. there should he Q, doubt as to the proper point i. interrupt ii speaker with a. bum of applause. It's when he cum N by saying something worth whip, Under the rules of totalitarian spontaneity, however, this doesn't apply. You applaud when ymrn expected to applaud, just as iimugli, you were A guest at a studio pm, gram. Since it's all pre-arrange the Communist listener has (my to await his cue to start Clapping like a. mechanical man. An ex; ample of this wooden rcspongit-,. mess cropped up the other day at . Red mass meeting in Berlin. "on, people stand united in the imppy. ialist peace camp," said I! insltlng Communist. Then he paused. and his 4,000 listeners broke into chccni, it hadn't occurred to them that by B slip of the tongue he hart linen them up on the non-Comniiinu side. He had meant to say ”;mii,, imperialist peace camps W.:id.So( Srar.

N0 7 OISTRACTIONS

SPONDON. England A rcpt V The Old Folks Society in th;5 Di-3. byshire town decided agairist liar.

worth of plants llglit-fingered citizens

mg little park from its lleve. become. quite common. It is.

and senseless." and Mail.

and accelerated

units. These will IIYOVWE communication headquarters and from truck. Under the

were stolen by ing a television set. Wh” "W quarters. They said Wny to imDWVC their mm b”k' tcrfere with their ms. A special police watch had card gamosp

be set to protect this chi:rm- - nwiiers.

lfering of this sort has. we be-

Mr. Saunders said. -eToronto

Lionel Shatfoi-d.

nlizhw-.v mow "mom '" "'” Club here.

through the Ottawa litghways cm, to equip snow-plows, sanders.

dcclsm" ity." he says.

, HALIFAX, -(CPi- ”d95P"”-able seamen form the backbone of th G19” Canadian Navy today, says honorary that man of the Navy Leagues Senna , liThc boys from On- Cornwali district will be lmpmved iarlo are very much in the mains ”'I'hey'rr R liru d9D””' bunch of men too-none l-cl'i-r.'

at their lie.iil. it wonltl in doniinors and

iGgOO IO)-SAEAMEN

Outaril

ucka, etc. with mobile telephone . LIMDGES x,.”m.ep N0... 1-, v

with dmsmn isl: Party Monday

system in 1:1-

years.

gee Guingouiu, a

ct for man.V

(meal (Reuters)-The French Cnniniurn

exteiidcd :t(

mick ta purge of "devli1tlonists” to Genr-

iormcr school

srmwpmw teacher who led 15.000 ltlaqiis in

-Thamas Hard)" operators YPCQU9"'1.i' had i" drive this area during the war, and Wu

so te in

Old Charlottetown 51:

(And P. 1:. i.. C)

.....

TEBIPERANCE TEA PAIt'l'.Y

"The Independent Temperance Society had a Very large tea party in the new house recently built by Mr. Downs. on Dorchasier Street, on Wednesday last. Absence from town unfortunately prevented our ntteiidance, but we are informed that between two and three hund- red poisons sat. down to table, and enjoyed themselves in capital style: the presence of many a bright eye and blooming check at. testing the favour with Total Abstinence entertainments M5 regarded by the better portion

Dcrly emptied, eloquence began to gush forth. in which the evils of lnteniperance were depicted-the Experiences of dcbauchees detailed .-and the beauties of the Total painted in the purest (water) colours. Not- withstanding the absurdities that are sometimes

aud-

course on Temperance, still we think the cause is greatly benefit- ed by these friendly and festive meetings, where it is almost im- possible for ii man to abjure Tee- totallsm, if its pledge is imposed on him by a pretty pair of pout- ing lips ovei-"a cup of strong Bo- hen.

"By our faith, we think we would be tempted to take a pledge to do any thing, if administered on such an occasion and in such R. way! Let the girls have tea- partles once a quarter, or oftener if lheyllke; there is no fear of Brpckenb pump running dry-, and if their influence does not. tend more to reclaim the drunkard than all the crack-brained speech- es that could he delivered from this time till next. year. we will pull our cap over our eyes, and henceforth put no faith in pro- phecy." -Edward Whelan in The Pallad- ium, Jim. 11, 1945.

m..:.i.m.........---C-

manta per woolly bear. This year's survey resulted in I computed average of 4.2 brown segments per caterpillar. If the superstition holds good, this indicates that the coming winter will be cooler.

Dr. Curran! skepticism is un- doubtedly the correct attitude for a. scientist to take. He feels. how- ever. that we should inform our reader: that the doctor does not intend to any in New York State

"NC" Frederic A. Large. Q.C.

committed by gen- m-m-rm'mm"-'-mm-'- tlemen of riithcr doubtful ability, M. Albun Farmer, Q.C.

veriil miles be fore

ielihlme I0 iisk hwdqumte” for orations. The wax-tLnie

structlons. lalzitlg tleifgfiillxfzglessniolkg rapped in R puny alled in iruc 11 .

Mutheson. Peuke 8: Nicholson

"aching ” awarded his country's highest non.

hcrn it-an statenlcnt lnr

'auni ,(1,mri alll llllm iii .'Iii'ui'; nu

ggggigmza... PROFESSIONAL CARDS

W. J. P. McicMiIlan,

A. w. MATHESON, Q.C. 5”- A. n. PEAKE. B.A.. LL.n. H, A, MgcMiIIqn JOHN r-. NICHOLSON. r.i..n Mn

Barristers. Etc.

Collection: -- Money To Loan 205 Km" she" "' ”'""” M 90 Great George Street 0m” "0"", Chnrinltr-.Ion'n 1:30 .I no" g 6:30 g L30

Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. l. Loan: on City and Farm Proportion

J. A. McGuigon

BARRISTEB, SOLICITOR, Etc. NOTARY. Etc.

ldl Currie But ng Ll-.3. BARRISTER. SOLICITOII, Ilia B.A.. LLB. Phillipa Juililing

Barrister and Solicitor

Bank of Commeruu Building Charlottetown Money to Loan

Chas. R. McQuaid BA

aannisruizf SOLICITOB. NOTARY. Etc. Eastern Trust Bonding cnancorrmown Phone l'llI

J. S. Taylor

OPTOREITRIST Eye: Examined. Ginsu-e Fitted Corner Kent and Queen Sta. office Phone I950-House fol: .mm::....

Dr. R. Carson

liIin.ey to Loan

Clmldinn Bank of

cumormim-on Palmer Graduate ' ciiAiu.o'r'rir.-mwn 3'"'"Ii"'- '5'” ,,. Phone I072 201 Prince St. Byron J. Grant. 0-9- Dr. A. L. Muclsuuc OPTOMETIIISTI n 0 DENTIST In Kent Street I' I0"

Dental X-my GLORIA BUILDING 119 Grafton St. Phone :91

I38 Kent street Errol S. Netting.

”- V.S.. I).V.M. SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE

Palmer & A. ul. HASLAM. B.'A., I.I..B. Barrister. Etc. . Bank of Nova Scotla (fhnmbr Charlottetown. P. F. I MONEY T0 I.()A

A. Wciltiien euudif

111 Grafton Street

Bell. Muthieson & Foster Barristers. Solicitors. twin R. R. BELL. Q-IV G. ll. FOSTER. LL.I'i. Loan: on City and FIIH! Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.F..I. :w-ji- v'-T4 Gander 8: Haszord GILBERT A. oauorr. o.A.. LI-I Barriaterl and Solicitors Money to hoan

MucPhee & Trainer ii. r. liIacPHEIf. BA. 9.0- !. SOMEBLED TRAINOR. M-

topponlte Rovers Hot:-llt4

J. A. Curriitliers. R.0-

OPTOMETRIST

(Next to 5,lmpnoii'I AIM”-Ii Allison M. Gillis. LL3-

BABIIISTEB. souciron. W-

and by appointment. .-A-.A.A.:...--Ag

...........

Haslom

(.'nlici'ilnI ......-

Commrrce Bilii

Plinne 131'

r

iklieamatzs iiiiiii

Good news for thou wiur eat for relief l I

ifroin rlmnutic it. but hopelull

iThoiinndu get yd y relief from then- matic on , sin by uuing T-R-C'o. '1. let dull. was e Ichee.

- a sharp h i hutdiup you, any longer. Try enuIeton'I T-R-C'a

,lOl:lY-.9!!! 65y. 01.3,! It drunigte. mu 1

:3 M10231" il;:ww::ti;crhwimol;:.hlIf cginy: 3: Mt. uciwmi Bold - Phone on m nlchmoml si. .. cuuiuiieo parimn gith (ghost: of aha taint four Phone 590 - yearn. r. uri-an so nu " Florida. H: R. &

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 143 Great George St.. Charlottetown

. g Phones 2050 - I4" - Box 247 RANDOLPH W. MANNING. C.A. - other office: at Halifax. Moneton. ac. Jolufu.

ERMA i-. MacPlII-;llb'0Nv , Arnhem. Dlfm Ilentville. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Tb

A ll

McDONAI.D. CUIIRIE 8: CO;

CIIARTIIIED ACCOUNTANTS

Montreal. Quebec. oimi-. Toronto, Saint John, Siiorirrookr. vim

.'.;.;w ca-sgaru-,..a.n.

rain"!

lurldand Lalie. Monoton Hamilton, lldmoiilon, Ciiutoitotowila 003310 Bide. Charlottetown. N Ielaphnl"

-