PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorised u Second clul Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

President and Associate Editor. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

CHARLOTTETOWN. THURSDAY. FEB. 5. 1953

coins For churches

Church collection plates reveal some of the effects of inflation. There are fewer nickles, dimes or even quarters: m0I'9 half dollars and dollar or other bills, either on the plates or in envelopes. If this were not so, comments the Windsor Daily Star, our churches would be in a bad way due to the diminution in the value of our cur- rcnry.

There is a problem over in England, however, and the Vicar of Highfield wrote a letter about it. He says the day is long past when the threepenny piece (now worth less than our nickel) was considered the normal coin for church purposes. Many now are giving a half-crown instead. But, perhaps because they fear being obstenta- tious, those who could give more are re- luctant to put two-half-crowns on the col- lection plate.

The Vicar suggests more five-shilling pieces be minted. If these were readily available, church collections would improve. What would be the effect if more haLf-dol- lars and silver dollars were available in Canada?

In earlier days in Canada. it was com- mon for the smaller children to give one cent pieces; the older children a nickel; young people a. dime or quarter and adults correspondingly larger' amounts according to their means. But. pennies, nickles or

almost certainly undermine and discredit the support programme."

Mr. Hannam then sketched one of the next major objections of Federation policy in these words: "Would it not be best for us to recognize the limitations of. a price floor programme and, using it wisely, have its permanence more securely established; then use" other measures and explore new methods to achieve balanced returns and stability? Those methods may require gov- ernment action, they may be a further de- velopment of regulating marketing, or they may be programmes carried out by pro- ducers where practical, entirely on their own responsibility, the self-reliance of which is still an admirable thing.

"The next major development, however. in agricultural policy should find ways and means of overcoming the undue measure of risk and gamble which still exists in ag- riculture production because of market un- certainty and price instability. Progress in this direction will largely determine wheth- er or not Canadian farmers can afford to produce to capacity. Unless better pro- grammes both at the national and inter- national level are found and implemented for meeting this problem, fgod producers in Canada, in common with those in other ex- pdrting countries, dare not respond with all- out production to attain the expansion re- quested by FAO in order to have increase

of food production over-take and exceed the p

rate of increase in world population."

Trade With Brazil -

The growing importance of Brazil as a market for Canadian fish was emphasized in a recent address by Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe. Speaking in Rio de Janeiro, at a luncheon given by the Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Howe is quoted as saying: "We look forward to the day when, with the further improvement of your foreign ex- change position, other Canadian goods, in- cluding such traditional items as codfish, may again have an opportunity to compete

THE GUARDIAN.

, Another Drop

WN h

In The Bucket. Expected

. , A . Airport

is

.. Federal Building '. Expenallturg,

incl

J43 TUNTT

l7?oe&l'dvuwz

OF HUMAN LIFE

Like to the falling of 9. star,

Or as the flights of eagles are,-

Or like the fresh spl-lng's gaudy hue,

i

Q J.No

tes By The Wayx.

'-I

, doubt they expected as much. In ttllesc days there is bound to be

Now that the threatened big strike has left. the headlines, the negotiations hailing ended in what Mr. -St. Laurent calls 9. "bright page" in history of Can- adian labor relations, perhaps a few rambling comments on the matter may be permitted in this column.

Just what it was that brought the eleventh hour agreement is not clear from the newspaper reports. There are hints that it was Mr. 81:. Laurent's threat oi the big stick in the form of gov- ernment action that did the trick. It may be so but, it is 8. little hard for me, personally, to connect any kind of a. big stick with the pres- ent. Prime Mlnlstel-. Anyway, the ilnal instrument of persuasion is of little importance now. The main thing is that for the present at any rate the country's economy and transportation are not. going to be crippled by a strike.

In reading over the various con- cessions made by both sides in the dispute. concessions which pre- sumably made everybody happy. I cannot see that anybody had much to gain by prolonged obsti- nacy. The Lralnlnelfs gain ill wages was substantially the same as they had been offered at the begin- ning of negotiations. As for the 1 Companies concerned it. cannot be -.ald that they gained or lostl lcry much. There was, of course, some compromise involved. but no

5 a good deal of give and take in

out and used whenever grievance. appears on the horizon of organized labor.

The Passing Scene

3: Observer

BRIGHT PAGE

it about. This 'ls not a, pleg go, "no strike under any clycum. stances" legislation. ThBtv' would be neither desirable nor practlc. able. Indeed, the fact. that labor unions can sit down and parley with big corporations on equal terms is one of the best gave,-m... ments for our democratic lnstl. tutions.

But the right to strike does not imply the right to disorganlze . country's tmllsportatioli system,

especially ill rt critical time llka

this. Furtllcr. the right to strike when really important issues are

at stake does not mean-or at any rate ought. not to lnean-that

the strike weapon is to be taken a little

use

The average citizen (perhaps

thele is no such 8. person, but 1 am using the term here ill usual sense) is neither anti-union nor anti-railway. He does not be. grudge tramlnen wages and he would i the railways pay their own way, But he does not like the p.m....,'.. demand for higher wages Oil me Part of the tralnmell or the fre- quent request for higher rates on

its

their ndequale e to see

he part of the railways. Inlportum.

ty is respectable enough tI bo.

lcve it even has Biblical sanction)

but in economic nlntters. at least, there

must. be some limit be- 'ond which it should not be per-

mitted to go.

We are so nluch accustomed

any dispute having to do with labor relations.

pie who are not directly involved in such disputes is why negotia- tions are allowed to go on and on when, so far as anyone can see. they could be terminated sooner as well as later. In this particular case the settlement announced a few hours before the deadline might just. as well have been

to strikes and threats of strikes that we are apt to forget that there are many thousands of peo- ple who must. be content with what they have and make the best of it. Actually, however de- Hl0Cl'ill..lCtilly reslpcctllble it illllV be regarded, the strike weapon 1'; a "class" weapon, for the simple reason that it is allowed to some and denied lo others, The dental may not be of ii. legal nature, since I suppose zlnyollc can stop

I think what puzzles most. peo-

o

arrived working if

the

The goalie, often llocileyis but-forgotten man, is coming into his own in this N. H. L. says the sports page. Nevertheless, we still see the odd game wherein the player carrying the puck seems to forget where the guy between

gaspipes is. - Windsor Dally F.

all- through that gateway may ever encounter. It is our business to see to it that Newfoundland gets its full share.ol attention from these hundreds of thousands of people to whom Gander is the crossroads of the world but New- foundland is only a name repre.

SBHSOII.

at weeks ,ago, long before any serious threat to our economy had developed.

So far as the labor unions are concerned they really don't need to dramatize their strong position. And so far as the railway corn- panles are concerned they must have plenty to do without indulg- ing ln the currently fashionable

4

tance, who doubtless make up the blggest. body of producers in tllls country. Should they "go out on strike” for any reason whatsoever, anyone can visualize the disaster

he is willing to ink!- he conscqucllccs, but. it is very

rcal Just. the sonic.

Consider the farmers, for ins-

Wen dimes now mean "me 0 church in y0UI' market A5 y0U Will remember, 8: a.drgv:l;:ftl?ll0t.nldhif:sewt;ile Sm --..A feifgddby ”,'e ”",p”fl. with p'e”””' "lac:-savlns" practices. gglsflleu fi:ml1onllll.'1lElhcal't f”"d5Tth0”,3h they are appreciated wh-e." our Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland Orb gl00d- The Lionel .Col1IorItlon, wlllcll eynlenaaliqllignt ofacitlsm:.lest!sc.'r idle Ther. ,1, 1:, 1; ' . , , .4” i-'”"iY ”.”"'”5 iii"? W1 Um they are glven. by 91959 Wm." econfxmc are old established suppliers of codfish to Evenuslllgelf :h::n?nw:g:rb:lor?:Jed fey: rcffp 01-lt:Ofl'ie John: N"”' the Dlll)llc,oll1vl1o ibzowlgvgailllegi ,i?,f,1,f,f,Cel,i,”;”,fi,lg3)::1fSg”;?,.j;&”f,i,'i,f C”'C”m5ta"Ce5 Clmumscnbe the” donation Brazil. Naturally we are disappointed that 31,500,000, or 52.10 a share. This Citizens need not sit idly and ::E)al)Ilyras1llll?Caythat:l1.aitr:blgetlfelflggl pm is denmi ””'"' EV"”'b0&'"

knows. of collrsp. and the farmers themselves are well llware of ll, that such a remedial measure will

light , 1-! airnlilzlgtt called in. and paid to illustrates two things: First, that

Most Canadians, it is suggested, recog- nize the results of inflation, and have in-

awsli: action -by municipal author-

! . d" t is ' mu. They may go and Conmnh 0 one lspu e not simply the

this market is temporarily closed, partic- starting point of another. At. pres-

ng . . , Tm wind blowl out, the bubble model railways are sounder econ

. . . ularl as our rices are competitive and the omicali ma 8. ood man fuil- b . . , creased the S128 01' l-ll9ll' Currency 1" Chmich qualiily of ourpfish is excellently The aglgfiig emombed In t sized ohes: second. that ay lot of lllierztlligaf:'fdll1?sal::t'Ill'lk;:'tlrgggclx :(?Dt;'l0fYl:' lslellloli sttkdle Ccffnagclgg l1oetverF'0tl)le 0ll:e1)I,llillC:' nine to mm collections so as to maintain, or even ln- The Minister Stressed the benefits of the H I 5" "mil trains are being b0ulZht. for a lot 01' a complaint with the Crown Al- health. but no country in the world mu'ch mo 1nd,,-,d,,';,';,5L,acIn,1::rSH33:

small boys - and also, we suspect. for ll. lot of fathers. - Spectator.

is strong enough to sustain strikes and threats of strikes indefinitely This is especially so now when every ounce of national strength

torney. and they may be sure that action will follow, unless their complaint is. one that would pa- tently be tossed out of court with-

outlooks to make good unloll men. For another. the ol'galiizdtion that would be necessary to ensure suf- flcent economic solidarity is plain-

65.

The dew dries up. the star is shot;

The fllsht 18 Put.-and men for- not.

crease, the real value of their subscriptions. Hammon

i

series of tariff reductions undertaken since the end of the war, and the acceptance, by

The Ontario Auoohtlon

Farmers And Protection many countries, of the principal of non- -Bishop King u592-l.;.;9,) Amwlmm Somme repmeng out even B.l1;Ef'lIlg.Li'1llthe ordll;- liomneciensggigllilngw 55:: dileEs;Iili(T;:-gig" ly out of the question. . u . . . . . - or course, e l cl c Ab . dlscnmmatory trading practices” the Oldest farm Organization ln colyne before a mllcgirsntgantcnor Ridge, W'-”'1d '3” W head it 0” ll and lllnll.((1)(l1mt?i1.llStulfly llclzlllllkfgtcljllgt iggalljlg

' Speaking at the recent annual meeting

ing: "The public should realize that dairy

producers are asking for some measure of protection only to save their industry from being depressed and to give the farm fam- ily on the average dairy farm, not high

capital and often to create more million- aires. There's a big difference. And since vegetable oils are mostly handled by a com- paratively few wealthy corporations, the at- titude of the consuming public plays into

more money out of the pockets of Cana- dian citizens-by means of our relatively high protective tariff for industry (and la-

agalnst milk producers asking for something to safeguard the family living needs of sev- eral hundred thousand families on dairy

farms? "Once again the farmers of Canada chal-

takes it up. The plain truth of the matter is that most of the people in Canada are benefittlng by protection in their own in- comes and then unfairly and inconsistently raise a great cry against farmers attempt-

Mr. Hannam pointed out that it is still, all the same, "a floor price mechanism" and a "stop-loss device" rather than being "in- tended to be any guarantee of a profitable or incentive price because it it were it would probably encourage" too much pro- duction and result in the piling up of an embarrasgln; durplus in the hands of sup- port ” having to be unloaded , 3': gggnai I '”,would.dependent as we are 'on world hlarltets with as yet no lntema- new "mgr-am... for handling surpluses- )3! I ll

Canada has much to gain by develop-

retrospect, prove of far-reaching import- ance to our basic industries on the Atlantic

seaboard.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Prince Edward Islanders paid about two

amount to sustain the infant industries of

Ontario and Quebec. 0

There seems to-be little hurry on the part of either the CNR or the Board of Trans-

Edward Island. The Board might have en- sured faster action if it had not suspended its ruling pending the hearing.

a steady increase in the number of appli- cations for farm loans up to 1950 and since then a decline. At the present time in Prince Edward Island the Board has about fifteen hundred loans valued air two and a

Castle theatre, London, in 1887. He first toured the United States with Mrs. Pat Campbell in 1901 and soon became a uni- versal favorite. He also made a great reputation by screen impersonations of Dis-

0 0

It is probably a coincidence, but it might be, thatan, observer has noted the stabilizing influence of our "Unsatisfied Judgment Fund" in putting a floor under the most insolvent debtor. Anyway the multl-billion dollar currency stabilization fund called the "Atlantic Reserve System" does seem to function .on the same prin- clple. It ensures that if the cheques of European nations bounce, there will be a

fund available to make them good!

DANGEROUS ICE

"The mild weather which pre- vailed so long this -Fall, was sad. denly terminated on Friday night last. by a sharp frost setting in. and on Sunday morning the River was skimmed over with ice, The

shipyard. In the afternoon whilst I number of persons were walking

on the wharves, 9. man was seen I

to drive down on the ice, from sovuthport. with a horse and sleigh. evidently with the intention of cros- sing the river for town, when all ex-

not been for the timely assistance rendered them by the inhabitants of Souflhport:-both would have per- ished. so unsafe was the ice on this

Korean Words

(Ottawa Journal) A Book of Basic Korean Phrases. brought back recently by in Canal.

classes of politeness.

Verb: are notoriously slippery things in any language, but Kor- eans apparemly have gone out of their way to make them as elusive ll possible by tangllng the rule: of grammar into a knot with the

per place, time and -circumstance. A wrong verb-ending might mean anything to the listener from a

careless slip to a studied insult,

while nl-calm could range from adding a half syllable to elimin- ating n dlphthong. ' At the top of the list lherrgl-o a set of

mayors, soothing irate police con-

Itilblel, and speaking to army of- ficers above the rank of colonel. "polltut."

Than than an the forms, used IfI'tl"dl'lI with land-

lords, lugs creditors when bills

canit poulbly bu met. jfldumlut.

"ultra-formal" verb-end- lngl, suitable for addressing town

Ontario, according to Secretary

F. A. Lashley. The flsst agricul-

St. Lawrence Valley Fair at Wil- llamstowrl, in Glengarry County, organized in 1814. -Toronto Tele- gram.

Old friends and admirers of the late Col. Ralston, Canada's war-

to the bench. - Lethbridge Her- aid.

We know that Gander is now the eastern gateway to Canada. But. it is also the only part of New-

small creditors whose bills can be met next pay-day. Finally there are the "impolite" tenses, used exclusively in addressing lower

ness. The result of this linguistic marriage between Emily Post and Noah Webster makes a Korean verb not only part,of a statement but also an arbiter of social po- sition, slid the poor. baffled Cam.

and a verdict would be given, sub- ject to appeal. - Kingston Whig-

reporfs that nearly all the bright pupils were born in the first half of

the year. the dunces in the second.

l-fer statistics impressed the school

principal, who proposes I. nation-

al survey to test the theory. A pre-

liminary look-see indicates, how-

Alexander, Brooke claxton. Prem-

Meighen, Mayor Lamport of Tor- onto, George Drew and Salon Low. -Toronto Telegram.

ls3.m.l.-iofxG0&sz0-3mdOmC0-'

who hath directed tlln Spirit of the Lord, or being his counsellor hath taught him? with whom took

way of understanding? . . . Why snyest thou, 0 Jacob. Ind speak- est, 0.1-1-ul. My way is hid from the Lord, and my Judgment is pulled over from my God? Ball. thou not known? Hut thou not heard. that the everlasting God.

di n Federation of A riculture - - - - h Ame,-- Old Charlottetown . - . of the Cana 3 d Hg) I, now: lng "55 traqe relatlons with sout ' , tural society was established in standard, tltl,ll5 Willzl-75'! Elgpeillellced bdilllnb be helpful at times but they have President H- H- Halmam ma 9 9 0 k lcan countries, and the importance of the (A... L ., L , 1792 let; Inlagaga-on-the-links. In last rzcxen ourspgailoxj llsongclu Mme ,,,,,,,c,. ,0 make ..dmam,s.. In - - t with reference to dair mar et- . . . H ma in g: respec 0 con nuous per ormance. A teacher in lulgale England, s . behalf of produ.ccl's and even lcsl mg poln s Y mlsslon headed by Mr owe y. however, the mom ,8 held by me checking up on studmul, birthdays. None but the most urgent lea- WW9, to back mm up.

wa es not high returns on capital but tlnie minister of defence, will be ever, that 1; might not be worn, aumgm A, GAUDET, B.A., LL.ls g , t th ' ' rk in'order -:T lmm nllryfboae made her 1"” ml” happy about the aDP0lnim9"i ”' Whlle- Some who Would find tl1em- Ba rillter and Solicitors LL'B' merely some re urn on en W0 The roundhoz was right again mml W M to whim on lmd” his Only Son 10 I Seat On the. 511' selves in the bonehead division r . BARmSTEn' S0”mT(m' FA" to maintain family living on a modest '3 "G" "E 5” 'lmml"9d W "W 0" perlor Court of Quebec. At. 44, the 3,, P,,,,,,,,m Emnhowe, win- Money 10 Loan Phlllllm snlldlnll d f 1' i b i Y t man critics ' ' ' gawk” but did not wmedi 0" "W Jim?” is 350” the Ymmlm ston Churchill Joe slallxi Lord c'"""”' 5”” 0' C"""""-"P W": '” G”"'"" 5"” standar 0 Wing 21515. e y Sunday morning several foot pas- lawyer who mm been levated to ' ' lilolcy to Lonn Collection

of our dairy producers thoughtlessly charge ' O , t?"3"3 '3'"-”d "19 ”V"- bill it such 3. responsible pla e in the 1 1.-,. ,1 M. J. 0 Id 1 the dairy farmer with being in the Same and a half million in income tax last year, ;l::d:l;tlo:lgl;ul&;em0v affected 3 judiciary of Quebec. The legal ,,';,,,,,i),S,,,,, the .r,,,”,,,,,','fn Mil: Dr. W. R. Carson Dr. K. A. Muciachern . .' '11' 'n (3115. .. ' firm that he was a member of in A tn 1, I ; A", t E; . ,CHllu)PBAtJT(lR l)EV'l'lST

boat as the vested Interest Wlllcll U595 Prof another. three quarter of 8' ml 101? '11 wh;v',e;,;:'r,oot;,;;ep?rson 3,1 least. Montreal and of which his-father ,,,2;f,f"'A,,,,i,,,,;”g,i,,,, E,,f.'.,.,,d,?,, Pnlmcr Graduate ncntdl X-ray

tection to provide lucrative returns on tom-8XClSe taxes Plus 8 mllc H89? 1 to "8 09-" 9 Y; had been a member also is notable -1-,.,,,,,,,,,, v,,,,,,,,. Mmey, 9,,” CHABLOTTETOWN Above cluulouclmm Clinic "3 3" "ii mi" "W 393"” for the contributions it has made Minute, 5,, L,,,,,.,,,,,. ,m,,,,, Phone lolz 2ol Prince St 202 Queen St. Phone Gil

. . . . foundiand that those who travel . . t C m; sloners to take action on the 1 1 ed, -wh ' ll be? rm. ...m..........:...... . . . Properties the” hands- Isn't It common knowlfadge poi) gm sf th CNRR rotest of the be mad? 3-Incl” jngongxg ed, Ngxt are the "polite" fdrmg,' Jo Ac MCGIIIQCII -s---------a----m-vw ' that industry in Canada takes many times r9' eayrmg ,0 '3 , s D , , He had not driven far. before horse -properly used among neighbors. lsalllllsrlcle. SOLICITOB. Etc. M. Alban Farmer. Q.C Boards Tullng f0r 3 Smgle Zone "1 Pnnce and mm fell flhrougth and had it grown sons of the family, and .,(.g-..oaamg;o.mg.s(;,gom,,,,,. NOTARY 510- Il.A.. LLB.

bor shares in the takelmtlls-Tl agricultural glde of the harbour that no us. form: all liile. sucl; an .childreln. ma counsel. and who instructed 3,,.,me,, me, --&---- producers have ever received or asked for? 0 0 0 zglsme could possibly be render- giggle” dlllllllgmgrlaer 9'10, Evrxir-mnc'; Dim-J;::1nt;:I:hl.:.l;In l!nnkC::rlf:'lItv;o::?1otlIl,: ghnlmbcrl J. S. Taylor why then Should there be Such an outcry The Canadian Farm Loan Board reports ' mrphe Island”, Dec. 27' mm, and decreasing order of pollte- knowledge. and showed to him the Moygy 10' Limljv ' ()p'y0,xu.;1-msql

when it does come.

cons should be permitted to bring.

more or less loosely knit. federa- tions, and the like. These may

Every episode such as the one

PROFESSIONAL CARDS-M

A. Wallhen G-uudef.

Gander & Huszurd .

MacPIlee & Trainer ll. F. MacPHEE, B.A., Q.C. E. SOMERLED TRAINOR, ILA.

Barristers. Etc.

.

Frederic A. Large, QC. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Royal Bank of Cullzllln llllliliillx Chnrloftcfnlvn. P. E. 1. Loans on City and Farm

Barrister uml solicitor Bank of Commcl-co Building Charlottetown Money to Lmln

Currie Building

Palmer & Hasiam A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB.

Eyes Exllmlllcll. Glasscs Fiit:-d Corner Kent and Queen Sts. Office Phone I956-llouso loll

-Ell&ETiR”.'MEQlEiiAd I! A

nanalsrlmf soblclroll.

Matileson, Penile 8: Nicholson A. W. MATIIESON. (1.0. A. H. PEAKE. B.A., l.J...B.

l

INSURANCE

lw.K.llogors Agencies Limited

moan 540 and-541 131 quads sr. ouaamnmown, r. n, I.

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE.

1

. . H H t .ff . p dian soldier who harbored a brief. .11.... soldier flndg he get; along an L0”, mg oral" M the and. , lense Other industries to Wipe 0 8 3” quarter million dollars on one hundred and lwmly-quenched enthullalm to much better ll he forgets whai,- of the unit, mnlaul not, neither ,0” P, mmogsom Lu, NOTARY. an-. rotection including an restriction on the .f h d ,, learn the language, gives a gllmple ever Korean words he thought he is weary? There in no searching - Eastern Trust Building p , f. d t . 1 rkers and agri fl ty t Ousan acre” . 01 0"” M ll” mm” ml"0' C0"? understood, and lust points. of his understanding. F " 3”'''"9n;'r Em M CHAN O.l..",..n"vN immigration 0 In us Fla W0 . ' ' ' . pllcatlons in a complicated Korean " - oncy o an ' i . ' ' , - b l75'Gf H .St I. I'll I111 culture will be very happy to do likewise. George A1.hsS' stage and screen actor, g::mdtli:; lf:ll:is1:l:titz:l;:n' fticetdnlk J; a on rec one "A Time and time new Canadian farmers died this date 1946. He made his first x.;..... civilians ind? ml.d..xuI... J. A. Cal-rul-ilers. R.O. Dr-. A. L. Maclsauc fl 0 have thrown out this challenge-vet no stage appearance at we an Elephant and :"..::e.:::;:."l.'::. :.....r, l... COMPLETE .. 2i'.E2.””"'”i.... um-,-,-ga,

ting a small measure 0f WW3 they ””'"' raeli, Wellington, Rothschild and Voltaire. r"3;;g;loe;'1guglle-umple mm” , p K K ,,..;..,, Q.(:. selves are doing," , ' p He wrote plays and an autobiography. thero"were as lvarlaflonll of the Byron J. Grant, O,D, u,(li;uI.I.o:,?(:)sI'lli:!:I:,"dLli;ll:.r'n After praising the price support policy. "George Arms, bx Himself... 3c:ll:.L."l:edmIlr)l, tgsnplbgarze 2 OHOMETMST ' Pmmms

- no llellnioild st. - Lhurlottefown

(Next to Simpson's Agencyl

Allison M. Giilis. LLB.

i BAEBISTER. SOLICITOB. Etc.

GLORIA Bllll.DlNt'l no Grafton St. Pllnllj if

--Bell. Mulhieson & Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. E16-

lzs xenl Street Phone on loo Richmond Strrwl (Opposite Bowers Hotel) Charlottetown. P.E.l.

H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS In Great George St. Charlottetown Phone: 2080 - I441

RANDOLPH W. MANNING, C.A. ' ,

ERMA P. TIICPHEIISON. ('-.A. KEVIN J. filcKl-INNIM C”

other alum at Halifax, Mouclon. st. Jnlurn. Amlu-rat. Ilarl"'""'”' i lit-nlvlllc. Liverpool. New (llllngnw and Trurn.

McDONAl.D. CURRIE ll CO.

ouanrnnso Aooolm-l-Am-s Montreal. Quebec. Othwn. rovonto. 3-Inc John. sllemooke. vans"

nvnl

r

pic from whom favors an

I

Kirkland Lake, Moncfon Hamilton, Edmontoll, Chnrlollrlnun W. Curl-Io Bids. Cllarlnlu.-town. t Tell-phi-M