PAGE roux THE GUARDIAN

Authorized on second Cilll Mull Post office Deputment, UNIWL The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

.1-uldent Ind Auoclooo Editor. Inn A Bunion, Auoclntn Editor. Frank Waller.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Inland like the dew"

:'Tho Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

CIIARLOTTETOWN, W-I'll) SDAY, JULY 23. -I352

Encouraging census Figures

it is encouraging to note that Prince Edward Island gained 5,000 in population since the taking of the census a year ago. We now have 103,000 people living here according to the Bureau of Statistics. This is not an all-time record, but it indicates a continuing upward trend from the pop- ulation slump which struck us half a cen- tury ago. Prior to that, our population had climbed progressively from 62,678 in 1851 to 80,857 in 1861, 94,021 in 1871, 108,891 in 1881, and 109,078 in 1891. From then it declined to 103,259 in 1901, 113,728 in 1921, 88,615 in 1931. An in- crease to 95,047 was shown in 1941, and a further increase to 97,787 in 1951.

In the earlier figures quoted, of coursep

our comparative position was much strong- er. The population of the whole country in 1851 numbered less than 2,500,000 per- sons, all of whom excepting some 61,000 were located in Eastern Canada. During the next three decades the increases were fairly evenly distributed. The period 1881- 1891 saw the first important shifts in dis- tribution of population, when the Mari- time trend levelled off and the population of the Western Provinces more than doubled. This was followed by the period of greatest expansion, 1901-1911, with more than half of the total increase taking place in the West. Again in 1911-1921 the West- ern Provinces absorbed the major part of our million-and-a-half population increase, and the Maritimes suffered most severely.

It: is the Western Provinces now that are feeling the effects of the levelling-off process, though it is noteworthy that in the Bureau of Statistics figures for the year ending June 1 last, all the Provinces show population gains, the largest being in Ontario and Quebec.

Pwe:l'ransmlssIon Scheme

If and when cheap electrical power is developed on a large scale in New Bruns- wick, there should not be any difficulty in supplying Prince Edward Island ments as well. A joint operational scheme of this kind has long been mooted, and its feasibility is underlined by recent news from the Old Country. The British Electrical Authority has approved in principle a plan to hook up the electrical networks of France and Britain, thus making available to Brit- ish factories the abundant and cheap hydro power the French can draw from Alpine streams.

The proposed submarine cable carrying power across the British Channel is the re- sult of aireport prepared by a joint com- mittee of the British and French electricity corporations. It takes cognizance of how usefully the power load can be spread be- tween the two countries and other factors entering into the problem. When built, the cable will not only serve commercial and industrial purposes, but it will mean a new link in the solidarity of NATO nations.

Tl;dElSelllllI-V:.IlRli)lIll

General Eisenhower's nomination as Re- publican candidate for the presidency of the United States gives special importance to the following excerpts from his address on foreign policy delivered just prior to the opening of the convention:

"Those who assert that America can live solely within its own borders; those who seem to think we have little or no stake in the rest of the world and what happens to it: those who act as though we

ad no need for friends to share in the de- fense of freedom-such persons are taking an unjustified gamble with peace. They are no friends of America's security. Theirs is not the counsel of enlightened self-lnter- est. . It is the counsel of eventual self-de- structlon. . . . The bleak scene of an Amer- ica surrounded by ii savage wolf pack could be our lot if we heed the false prophets of ', living alone--who preach that we need do nothing except maintain a destructive re- taliatory force for use in the event the Ruuinn army should march. Why should armies march if the Communists can count more and more political conquests such as "they achieved in Czechoslovakia? This will .be the result of a retreat by us into isola- tloniam. . . . . "Some regard the United Nations in ' tofu: of its shortcomings; and would re- . dill! our Iipport for it to a reluctant min- True, the United Nations, in seven ”v.-mi, or life, has fallen short of its peace

l

require- -

objectives. But the whole world has fallen short-and for reasons which are plain. Should we then surrender our objective? Of course not. For our objective is peace. The United Nations is an instrument of peace. Our aim must be to make it more vital and effective.

"There must be no wavering in our sup- port for the North Atlantic Alliaiice. Even those who blindly opposed its launching ad- mit that it has stopped the spread of Com- munism in Europe and the Mediterranean. Our security agreements with other Amer- ican countries and the peoples of Asia and Ithe Pacific must be similarly supported. . . I "Only through positive pronouncement of our long term intentions in the interna- tional field can we ourselves be sure of our nation's aims. We should boldly announce that we will never lose interest in a people who want to be free-who live unwillingly behind the Iron Curtain. This means the launching of a concerted political pro- gramme that will establish our peaceful in- tent; encourage our Allies; and assure all the world that as long as any nation is en- slaved we shall never be indifferent to its people's lot. . . .

”To be strong, we must have an un- sliakable spiritual strength. Let us con- stantly proclaim to all peoples our belief till God and oui' devotion to the ideals and icauses that spring from such belief.”

(0 Old Charlottetown (Am! r. r. 1. )

OONFED ERATION TAINTIN G

”It. is I matter of great utte- factiun to every Islander interested in the success of his fellow coun- trymen to know, that the contract for executing the proposed histor- ical painting, commemor ting the Confederation of the Brl ich Am- erican Provinces, is to be awarded to Mr. Robert Harris. of this city. Mr. Harris is a. well-known and talented Canadian artist, who, for the past: four or five years, has been engaged in prosecuting his

tres of the world,-London, Paris and. Rome. Among Canadian art- ists. it is readily admitted by all critics that. he stands preeminently first. We congratulate Mr. Harris, and hope that, before long, his name will be as well and favor- ably known on the other side of the ocean as it is in Canada."

-The Examiner, May 18, 1883.

In a. biographical sketch of Mr Harris written some years ago by Dr. Frank Mucxinnon, it is noted that the Confederation painting as

Charlottetown Conference of Sept H364; but the Government later requested that the scene be laid at the Quebec Conference of October of the same year, as being more representative of the participating Provinces. The original remunera- tion agreed upon was 34,000. The change involved the addition of ii dozen extra figures, which meant increased work for Mr. Harris; but he refused to seek more payment

EDITORIAL NOIES

: The outbreak of the Black Death, bu-I bonic plague, in Saudi Arabia is a remind- er of how man's enemies can never be re- garded as fully beaten. In this case it is principally the rat with which he must con- . tend.

I l-lredericton is understandably proud of 'its year-old publishing enterprise, Univers- ity Press, which has made it easier to pub- lish Maritime prose and poetry. Now the first of a children's series, the Beaver Books has come out. It is "The Cow With The Musical Moo", by Dr. W. C. D. Pacey. U 0 iv

Lt. Col. A. T. (Goldie) Gardner, last year's winner of 16 new International and American Class F records on the Utah Salt Flats in a supercharged M. G. Special, is 1salling on the Queen Elizabeth July 30, ,hoping to win more laurels with the same

car.

0 o o

The U. S. is a very close second but the British tanker fleet, so ravaged in wartime, -is once again the biggest in the world. .In Ellie first six months of this year U. K. ytonnage rose by 225,000 tons to 7,145,180

tons, or 22.9 per cent of the world total. The U. S. fleet represents 22.63 per cent. 0 (I it

Coventry Patmore, English poet, was born this date 1823. He began to write poetry while at school and published his first volume of verse in 1844. He was largely responsible for promoting the vol- unteer movement of 1851. Distrust of France and the weakness of the regular forces gave rise to numerous "rifle volun- teer" corps which, however, were never in action as such and were merged in the Tcrritorials in 1908.

O

The news that Runnymede is for sale seems almost sacrilege. In 1215 King John signed Magna Charla on the little island in the River Thames. Historians persist in debunking the popular idea that the Great Charter was a cornerstone of liberty for the common people but, whatever its im- mediate object, it has been the touchstone of the liberty of the subject in many lands for these hundreds of years.

I I O

A booklet received recently outlines the history, objects and services of the Royal Canadian Humane Association. The So- ciety makes awards in cases of life-saving within Canada or in adjacent waters. Pri- vate persons knowing of such rescues may sent to Hamilton their recommendations for an award. So strict is the limitation, how- ever, that recognition is not given where the person saved is a member of the res- cuer's own family.

0

During the year 1951-52 the Canadian Government provided economic assistance to India under the Colombo Plan to the tune of 15 million Canadian Dollars. Giv- ing this information in the House of the People on June 19th during question hour, Finance Minister Mr. C. D. Deshmukh sa'ld, of this contribution 10 million Canadian Dollars were being received in the form of 114,000 tons of wheat, the sale proceeds of which were being used in financing the Mayurakshl Project as agreed upon between the Canadian and the Indian Governments. In addition, a number of buses and lorries for the Bombay State Transport Corpor- ation were likely to be received, the ap- proximated value of which would be about 4.5 million Canadian Dollars. The question of the supply of ome equipment for the Mayurakshi Project, valued about .5 mil- lion Canadian Dollars, is under discussion.

"would seem grasping". lie

because he considered that it had been very happy to get the assign- ment, "leellng all the time," he said, that ”ii. was an opportunity to produce something whlcli ought to be of value in the nnnuls ofi Canada." i t'Much of the quality of the fin-l ished portrait." writes Dr. MacKin- non, "resulted from meticulous iii.- ientlon to detail. Mr. Harris sent questionnaires to all persons whom he knew were familiar with the Confedcrntioii leaders, asking for information with respect. to height, color of hair, whiskers, complex- ion, eyes, the color of clothes and crovat, and even the size of the hands. In addition, he travelled it good deal to visit. the survivors of the Conference and the relatives of those who had passed on, in or- der to collect photographs and ob- tain in working knowledge of the personality and appearance of his

subjects.

"He spent the spring and suin-

to Montreal where he painted thei picture during the winter of 1883-I 84. By April it was completed nnd shown in the exhibition of the Royal Canadian Academy. ln May he presented it to the Government, through sir Hector Longevin, theni Minister of Public Works, and it.'

ings."

The painting itself is too well: known to require description- thirty-four sthtesnien sitting round the table listening to Macdonald nnd Tupper expressing their views on the proposed union. against the familiar three - windowed b n c k- ground revealing the harbour of Quebec in the distance. and con-, stitutlng an inspiring memorial of it great occasion. I

. . .

An interesting feature is that; the Fathers of Confederation nrel represeiited not as they appeared in 1864, but in the more mature aspect of their later years in pub- lic life. Dr. Mncxlnnon in this connection quotes the following comment on the picture by Mr. Siindwell:

"It. was painted at 3. sufficient distance of time from the event itself to allow of the'frce exercise of it great. deal of artistic imagi- nation. Had Robert Harris been present in the council room and made sketch:-s with a view to the production of such a painting. it is normally certain that he would never have been able to produce such an impression on the public mind as he did by working nearly

twenty years lnterr upon the task of historical reconstruction... .By working backwards from 1883 liar- rls was able to give to his Mac- donald, his Tupper and many oth- ers of the group a sort. of pro- phetic suggestion of the richer and fuller character that they were to develop in their later years. and thus to make them for more in- teresting as well as more comfort- able to the public conception of them." 0

Financially motes Dr, MacKln- non) it brought. the artist no re- turn othcr than the original 54,000 paid him. vile had counted on the copyright, but he was not to 8:. it, for, after he had returned fr his wedding trip in Europe in 1884. he found that various persons had Fbeen allowed to photograph the picture. and many Aepl ' ” had been distributed.

The subsequent history of the picture was brief. In 1916 the de- stroyed the Parliament Buildings and with it: the painting. This was it blow to Harris an well in to those who knew and admired it. The Government of Canada requested him to point it. again. but he felt. that he WM too cdvnnced in age and not equal to the task. The but he could do was to touch up the charcoal sketch from which he had done the original. and present it. for installment in the new build- ing, where it hangs in the Rail- wuy Committee room.

o a

Tlio Ago-tllilstory

..-can-m-do-o-co-9-u-one

Thou. even thou, lri: Lord alone; thou hut mule heaven, the heaven of heavens. with All their host. the earth, and all things that are therein, the Ins, and all that is therein, and thou prolerv- at them Ill.

2......

studies in the three great. art. cen- -

originally planned was to be of thel

l 1. Notes

loge.-Ottawa Journal.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The Neighbors

anothe

ly George Clark?!

"Pm so sorry I lost your speech, Senator. May I write you

r one?"

X

:..,1)” 7

The thrifty Scots who using seaweed for animal food should study Canadian Maritimers who cut. it themselves. -- Ottawa Journal.

To offset the charge that nrmles are always wasteful comes the news that at. one stage in World War II the British southeast Asih

Command used thorns instead of pins to keep lieadquiirters papers togetlier. - Ottawn Journal.

The liner United States raced, across the Atlantic to set a new recoid and anchored for the

night just outside New York har- borl The passengers would have reached their New York dock just as speedily had the ship taken another 12 hours or so in its voy-

propose '

i

at that

The Way I.

s

handling of the traffic point in the Great Lakes system. That, for a time at lcast. there were no ships in any of the four locks. was due to the steel strike in the United states.-.Po;-L Arm. ur News-Chronicle.

How many large tourist bulld- ings in Southern Ontario can be classed as flretraps? Some of these dry. wooden buildings are truly "aged in the wood" and it is some- thing that might become the con- cern of the Ontario Department, of Travel and Publicity. Working through the Ontario fire marshals office, or the fire underwriters. the Queen's Park department should make fire inspection an im- portant part. of its work. The de- partment is greatly concerned

It would be wrong to think that

mer of 1883 in Charlottctown the Dean of Canterbury has made drawing 3- 5l111'5lZ6 CBYWOH in no contribution to knowledge. I-le charcoal, and in October he movedlggve an tmperishable picture the

other day of how Chinese peasants go out in the fields and collrct. "germs" with chopsticks, dropping them into bottles In the next breath the "germs" became rin- sects," which is a little better but still as funny. Perhaps the Dean may introduce the new sport to

W35 hlmll i" We Pillimimelli Builds the children of Canterbury.-Mam National Film Board, the

chester Guardian.

A gentleman found in a London. England. glitter, staring upwards. with a fixed look in his eye, appear- ed in court on an intoxication charge and told the judge he was hlrd-watching. The judge held there was room for reasonable doubt and dismissed the charge. That's a handy one to remember.

your stomach. you can be lng insect llfe. - Cornwall dard-Freeholder.

A News-Chronicle man who had passed that way quite a number of times over quite a number of years. dating back'nctunlly to the begin- ning of the century, saw some- thing at sault Ste. Marie last week he had never seen before. was the ship canal and locks at the Michigan S00 entirely ships being locked through. Nor- mal truffle is such that four locks, set. side by side opposite the rapids. plus one other on the Canadian side, are deemed necessary to the

Stan-

Vhlage Life

(Windsor Star)

it

without

The Archbishop of York has ex-

over the quality of the coffee that is served to tourists; it should be just as much concerned over the operation of tourist buildings that are of other than fireproof con- struction.-Sudbury star.

Rumors point to the establish- ment of l Department of Fine Arts and Culture which would admin- ister such services as the Cano- dlan nroadcasting Corporation. the Public Archives, National Gallery and National Museum. The mini ad- ministering this department would likely need the most relaxed tem- perament in the cabinet, for among his departmental employees he'd be ,dealln;; with individuals of very strong views.-Ottawa Citizen.

JULY 23. 1952

East German Partition Driv:

the effect and almost; certainly have the intention of making the achievement. of German reunion more difficult and indeed almost impossible. And since the social- ist Union Party in completely un- der Communist Control and does nothing without the approval of Moscow, the r ' no make non- sense of the Soviet Government's professions of desire for speedy unity on a democratic basis. Germany. the East. German Communist: now formally declare, cannot be reunited before "the downfall of the vessel regime at Bonn". That is to postpone it to the Greek kalenda, for the chances of the Federal Republic either collapsing or being overthrown are negligible. It may be that, with the incurable optimism of their kind, the Communists have per- suaded themaelves that if the downfall of the regime is made a condition of national unity, the

1 West Germans will at once set to ; York to bring about that down- a .

And they do indeed call on all West Germans to fight against

1 the regime. It. is a call which will

find no response. a .

But: the resolutions of the Con- gress do more than this. They stress and strengthen. the already wide dlfferenceii between the type of government which exists in the East and that which exists in the West. The new constitution winch the party is decreeing for the So- viet Zone is so completely differ- ent; both in structure and in basic principles from the constitution of the Federal Republic that it. is impossible to conceive of any blending of the two. y

It. is now clear beyond any pos- sibility of doubt that the German Communists have no intention of accepting democratic principles as the basis of a United Germany. The constitution which they are about to force upon the East. is the blue print. of the constitution which they would demand for all Germany. And it: is one which he free German could accept.

The very method is to be noted. There has been no public discus- sion, no kliid of debate, no con- sultatlon of the people. The Coni- munlst leaders simply announce without prior warning of any kind their decisions to a party eon- gresx. This is indeed naked dic- tatorshlp.

not

And, as the manner, so the con- tent of the new decrees is dictat- orial and totalitarian. The East German state is to be highly cen- trallsecl. The remnants of provin- clnl self-government are to be swept. away and the provinces themselves disappear. In their place will be fifteen districts each ruled by an "co-ordlnator"-or gnuleiter as the Nazis would have called him-responsible to the Prime Minister and each assisted by it nominated council.

The powers of the state itself are to be "constantly strengthen- ed". And those powers are to be in the hands of the Communist. party. The claim is made that the party itself is controlled by the working class. But. since there is no machinery and no method. by which the workers can exercise

Answering his doorbell 1 mln found an old friend and ii large dog standing on his porch. ”Come

the slightest control over the party, the hypocrisy is 3 transpar- ent one.

East Germany is to become in form as well as in fact. a "people's

linl Come in!" he said. His friend ,3em0cmcy-- of the same pattern

came in and sat down while

knocked over R bridge lamp, and several kinlck-knacka, and finally made himself comfortable in one of the best chairs in the room. when the guest. rose to leave, the host said with it touch of sarcasm

your dog?" "Dog? I have no dog. I thought he was yours." vnncouvcr Province.

in his voice. "Aren't you forgetting

the as those already enforced on the dog out the man's cat to flight. East. European satellite states. And

PROFESSIONAL

The resolutions passed by the congress of the East German "Su- ciallat Unity Party" certainly have

3! W. N. Ewcr

it is now openly avowed that these

”people'.s democracies are a "forui

of the dictatorship of the pi-015

tarlat" which in practice mom; 0 C

The process, begun by the sovm military government in the SOWEL zone in the closing months of 1945, when the ink was hardly dry on Stalin's Potsdam signalmi. promising to treat nll Germany 1; an economic unit, is now lieiiit; ompleted. Politically, sociauy and economically Eastern Germany ha, been converted into a totalltarlm state utterly different from West: em Germiml utterly different from anything desired by the Ger: man people (except. for the Com- munisis and their new comrade- the ex-Nazis). so different that 31157 fusion of the two is impos, slble. The union has indeed hem, made an impossibility unless we regime or the other is fundnment. ally changed. For ll united G0,, many cannot be at. the same time democratic and totalitarian.

The resolutions of the Sclclallst Unity party are in cffecvn decig. ration of partition. Its material symbol is the new bell. of --m. man's land” that hrs been rutlt. lessly, and with no regard 10,. human suffering, created all along the border of the Soviet; Zom- wlth barrier: at every road ci'nss.' ing, with barbed wire and mach- lne guns forbidding all inmmn intercourse between East. and West.

Legislative G-ems

(St. Catharine: Standard) The Ontario Municipal World is a very bright publication, the reac- ershlp of which can help Village, township, town and city council”. The publication is authoritative on municipal law, which is the n1OS' democratic of all law, because it u in effect right in the home coni- munlty. Hence iiiter considerable research, The Municipal World comes up with discoveries of how in various States of the Union, )1 small set. of elected people try and pass laws to govern the conduct of others. Here is something froriv humane society and traffic rules in the moral code:

In Minnesota, men's and wom- en's underwear must not hang or the some clothes line.

In Gary, Indiana, it is against the law to ride a tramway within four hours of eating garlic.

In Maine, it is nguinst. the law in set, fire to a mule.

In California, it is a penal offence to set 5. trap for mice unless you have a hunting license.

In Jollet, Illinois, it woman car. be jailed for trying on more than six garments in one shop.

In Kentucky, no woman may lip- pear in a bathing suit unless nrmed with a club.

In Joncsboro, Georgia. it is against the law to say: "Oh, Boy !' In For; Madison, Iowa, the fire department must practice for 1: minutes before going to extinguish ii fire.

In New Hampshire, "When twr motor vehicles meet. at an intersec- tion, each shall come to a full stor. and neither shall proceed until tiu other has gone."

"En: Nnirdnor ---- I BROOKS. Alta. - (CF) - Pos- sibilities of growing hops commerr.

lolly in the irrigated nreiis of south ern Alberta are being studied l1Pl'P,

CARDS

Gander & Haszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A.. I.f..B. Bari-later: and Solicitors Money to Loan

pressed concern at. the disappear- ance of "village life" from England. The village is losing its distinctive characteristics and is being per- meauad by the industrial and com- mercial spirit of lzirger urban cen- tres.

The same is occurring on this continent, because of modern com- muntcatlons? Moat villages now, ex- oept. those in outlying parts, are only a minute to cities by tele- phone and only an hour or so from I large city by automobile. They are being drawn ever more closely

talns hlg are bent,

on their way of thinking. None sugguta villages should rc- muin little es. forgotten and unlnfluenced by modern developments, and ideas. But. villages and towns have been peopled by solid citizens, not. apt. to be victlms:of fade and fancies, be these oocial, economic or polit- al

And watch the

side, And helr again.

I accrue.

Village life has much to com- mend it. There may be lacking some of the excitement: and nllurea which exist. in cities. There also in locking some of the tensions and pressures conducive to stomnch ul- oer: and hurt nilmenu.

cider new.

world in wld

The son's too vast. and the moun-

h. And the city loud-and the hills

Hills that lie low beneath the lky with room for clouds to go over

into the orbit formed by large cen- the crest, tree of population. This has an in- evltable effect on their way of life: 1 mm lie out there where the

9.

loaded. creaking wnln

Tip perilously down it. mown hill-

the silence come up

And I shnll not count how the days

Nor can for Iun or for crulted drouth, '

While the well in deep, Ind the

And the tweet grua di-lpa from the horse's mouth.

-Mary rlnetto Bu-ber.

zoo. niscouiii

Tailored-To-Measure clothing J. P. MacPlierson & Son

mA- ll " Bank of P re... Bldg. ; Chas, R. McQuoid I!.A. BAIIRISTER. SOLICITOII, Oea No-mar, mo. Eutcm Trust Building CHABLOTTETOWN smmm Phone nu This is the half of year to be In an old frame house. I want to J S T I 30 . . Cy OI” h h l thl h W "em 2:? n" m emu" orronurrnisr Cows and trees and geese in, a row. Eye. med. ,.. Fm”,

Corner Kent and Queen Stu. Office Phone 1956-House lols

Motlioson, Peak: 8: Nicholson A. W. MATHESON, QC.

A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. . lurlltci-I, Etc. Collection: - Money To Loan

to Great George Street Charlottetown

Allison M. GiIIis.'LL.I. BARBISTER, SOLICITOB. Etc.

Phone 500

OIIAIITEBED

Phone: 1000- RANDOLPII W. MANNING. GA.

180 Richmond St. - Clinlottotcrwn

Other office: at Halifax. Moncton. so. ulohn'I. Amherst. Dnrtmn llcntvlllo, Liverpool. New Glugow and Truro.

Frederic A. Large. Q.C.

Bari-litter, Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Ciinuila Building (fhnrlnltetown. 1'. I6. I. Loans on City and Farm Properties

A. Waltlien Gander: LLB.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. Etc.

Phillips Juildln 111 Gnflon Street Money in Loan CDll('t'lllIl

J. A. Curruiliers.

OPTODIETBIST

123 Kent Street Plione Till (Next, to Simpson's Agency)

Byron J. Grant. O.D. OPTOMETRIST

126 Kent Street rimnc 1” (Opposite Revere Hotel)

Dr. W. R. Carson CHIROPBACTOR

Palmer Graduate ITHABLOTTETOWN G. Phone I072 201 Prince -'

Dr. A. L. Mcclsauc DENTIST

Dental X-Ray ' GLORIA BUILDINH 09, 119 Grafton St. l'lI""' '

H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY

ACCOUNTANT!

148 Grant George St., Charlottetown

mi - Box 247 , ,. , mum r. MIcl"lIEBS()b. m-h-

McDONAl.D.

CIIABTIBIIB Montreal.

Currie llldgo Charlottetown

Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. ," Vancouver. Rlrklnml fake. Mnnoton. Hamilton, (Tharlottr,'ll;I'i'I. '1.”

CURRII 8: CO.

ACCOUNTANT! Saint John. Sherbronlir.

:l'olep