PAGE FOUR.

THE

GUARDIAN, criAki.u'i"ri-:rowN

p.Fi:lViWU'e ft.

APRIL 28. 1953

THIS GUARDIAI:

Department. Ottnwa. The Island Guardian iiibliiihing Co. ....-T

b-Authorised as

President and Associate Editor. In A. 301119"- Aluoclala Editor. Funk Will"-

(IIRCULATION . "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew

"The strongest memory in weaker than tho weakest ink". A.A..j.-----f4-:s'sm GllARl.0TTE'l'()WN 'l:l'liSllA1. Avail: ft. 1953

llowfouiidlaiid Fisheries Report

(if interest to our lsland fishermen, and to all engaged in the industry, is the com- prehensive Ncwfouiidland Fisheries Com- mittee Report which has been prepared for submission to the Federal Government- The report shows that at the current scale of productivity, given in the case of.the inshore fishermen at an avei'a;:9 Galnlnl-IS. from 3500 in ssoo, a i-nasonable living standard is out of the question. It finds the only solution of the problem rests with increased production per man and lower. costs. The objective must be, it points Out. is ”to establish a new equilibrium on the basis of a fully modernized fishing industry ---one that. iitiliziiig i'c.'oLirccs to the be5l advantage and meeting market require-v ments to the fullest Pxlftlli--pl'OVldES the fishing population with a living conform-, ing to the national standard." It points to! the need for the introduction of moderiil methods in production both in respect of craft and gear and of diversification in the processing of the various species.

A close study has been made Of ill?- marketing side of the industry and prac- tical suggestions aiming at reducing carry- ing costs and expanding sales are submit- ted. Considerable space is given to the tests which have been made in new meth- ods of catching, improving means of curing and processing. and to the discovery of new grounds yielding not only superior types of fish but also of varieties of which little. commercial use has previously been made. The need is stressed for further ex- ploration and for the establishment: of bio- graphical and technological institutions to engage in research. It is also regarded as highly important that fislicrmen should receive training in such subjects as naviga- tion, diesel engineering and in the new techniques. The centralization of fishing population in certain localities is fully con- sidered. Only in that way, it is indicated, could processing and curing stations be es- tablished. such facilities as marine slip- ways and repair plants he provided, and plans carried out to afford the people such social amenities as schools, housing and

l l I

munity planning. Planning should encom- pass at least a generation of growth. It is comparatively easy before building catches up with it. Afterwards it is both hard and costly.

Sfmllon Payroll:

Abolition of the radio license tee result- ed recently in about 115 Federal civil serv- ants finding themselves out of work, though not out of employment.

by a member who evidently feared some of these persons might have to seek jobs elsewhere, the Government gave assurance that places on the payroll would be found for all. That is to say, there is no intention of permitting any interruption to the steady increase in the civil service army. The latest reported total was 163,000. Annual increases have been so substantial that the total is three times that of 1939.

An exchange notes that if the civil services were like the armed services, los- ing one-third of each year's recruitment, the situation would take car of itself, but Government jobs seem to possess a unique permanency in this country. Why this should be so is difficult to understand. In Britain, the Churchill administration man- aged to cut the number of civil servants by nearly 20,000 during its first year in office. In the U. S., the Eisenhower ad- ministration is out to reduce Government payrolls by 10 per cent.

Answem -. ing an inquiry in the House of Commons

More Than Just Robins?

Prairie Trees

Every year, with the coming of spring, the Canadian Forestry Association opens its travelling school-room in the Prairie Prov- inces. Through the courtesy of the rail- ways this tree-planting car travels across the prairies. And each year, as a result of these tours, the face of the prairie is grad- ually changing. -

Almost every day, says the Winnipeg Free Press, the special car is pulled into a siding near a country town and the peo- ple of the neighborhood are invited to conic aboard. There they learn about the use of trees for shelter belts to protect the fields and crops from wind-damage and to con- serve the moisture in the soil. They dis- cuss the advantages of planting shade- trees along the western highways, not only to replace the strictly utilitarian snow- fences but to enhance the beauty of the .whole countryside.

Last year more than twelve. million trees were planted in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan and Alberta. The Canadian Forestry Association deserves a big share of the credit for this achievement; and the people,

communication. "The problem before the

, ' ” th r ort reads ”is it rave - ' . - . V i, home-owners on rivot o- Cor-nmittee. e 'cD . g tend the tiavelling classioom are taking (1. Ame” CONTRIBUTION Jgzrtv but an game to emlgm arrest attention of the zeceiverrin ,,h,,,,, the dlde, I M the more 1,1,... ,, ,,,,5s,,,,, med ,,,,.,,,., social and economic one of gi eat complex- fun advantage of an opportunity to make H .--- hmplpovemem g omwa Journal addition, the apecial cancellation t,.,,,,1,k,mme it seems ,0 be. No AM the ,,-mm. 5,,,.,.m. and '.,,,;p H, , vi h W. - ,. . y We are informed that the! "gig now being used by the Moose Jaw doubt I ougm to be eager in climb Fell on village. vnlc. mid hill, .V- g g t 9 ester" Pranles 3 "Cher and pieahanh Society for the Propagzilioii of that In the” mun when show mp post office also directs attention to up and up in me ”.u,m blue and It will he noted that, with 1-tight-d boihper tam-1 in wmch to live, Gospel in Foreign Parts. in ad-Hm, and Rutlonbbne jargon mm 3 the golden jubilee. -Moose Jaw smmld be saving m. the joumev 1-chm me mm”. In an 1.,” ,,,,M,

to the problems and the suggested improve- ments. the report covers matters of general concern to all the Atlantic Provinces. With food prices likely to remain at a high level for years to come, the fishery industry has great potentialities if co-ordinated plans can be. worked out for its development along modern lines.

Diseases Of children

x

Markcd'pr()::i'css continues to be made in the limited States against measles, whooping cough. diphtheria, and scarlet fever, reports the Metropolitan Life Bul- letin. Although some of these diseases are still leading causes of illness among infants and children, the mortality from all of them has been sharply reduced.

Measles has by far the highest record- ed incidence of all the communicable dis- eases of childhood. The case rate from the disease has changed relatively little between 1940-41, and 1951-52, showing a decline of only 13 per cent, compared with a 55 per cent reduction in the death rate.

The downward trend in the incidence of whooping cough has been greatly re- duced in recent. years, and both reported cases and deaths are now at all-time low levels. This favorable record reflects primarily increased use of immunization against the disease in early infancy.

It is notable that not a single death from whooping cough was reported in New York City during 19.32.

Somewhat in contrast with the other

diseases, diphtheria has shown a parallel decline in morbidity and mortality, both having decreased a little more than 80 per cent between 1940-41 and 1951-52. The disease still causes several hundred deaths each year, although potent measures are available for its prevention and treatment. The fatalities are most frequent at the pre- school ages, but an increasing proportion of them are occurring at adult ages, even though at these stages too the death rate has been reduced. . "Look ahead." is the watchword for

both adults and school children, who at-

EDITORIAI. NOTES

i That trout taken out of the Dunk Riv- ;er sounds almost large enough to replace lthe sign at Read's Corner pointing to

i Summerside. l 0

O 0

Last week-end restrictions were lifted ion highway loads and this week-end the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry service resumes for the season. Leaves are unfolding cv-

Ierywhere. In other words Summer is ,practically upon us. : O O 0

Sir Alexander Campbell Mackenzie.

iscottisli musical composer. teacher and violinist, died this date 1935. He studied .in Germany and in London and became principal of the Royal Academy of Music, that institution malting remarkable pro-

gress under his control. His works in- ,clude "The Bride", a cantata, ”La Belle 1Dame Sans Merci". ”The Pibroch", the

l ,”Bi-itannia" overture, i”The Little Minister"

tion March" of 1902.

' I

incidental music to and his "Corona-

u 0

The dental health of most people in the world is poor, according to the World Health Organization. Nearly 100 per cent Of the Young people in the most developed and industrialized countries are attacked by dental decay, and in the older age groups, also by diseases of the gum and tissues. lDrimitive peoples have a much better show- ing. It would seem to be an obligation of industry to take steps to offset its un- fortunate effect on dental health.

9 O D

The R. C. A. Ffs new Otter was de- signed for search and rescue in the wilder- ness but its remarkable characteristic "would make it an ideal aircraft for use in this Province. Although it can fly at about 165 m.p.h., it can also hover at something like 40, which is practically be- ing stopped, especially with a. head wind. It can take off in less than 100 feet or about two lengths and land in even less.

5the Maritime regional conference on com-

Such an alii-craft could go almost anywhere.

?oez?it&um

APRIL VVINDS

The April winds are magical

And thrill our tuneful frames; The garden walks are pazsional To bachelors and dames.

The hedge is genimed with dia-

mantis.

The air with Cupids full,

The cobweb clues of Rosaniond Guide lovers to the pool.

Each dimple in the water. Each leaf that shades the me! Can cozen, pique and flatter, Ciiii parley and provoke . . , ..

The The The The

south winds are, quick-witied, schools are sad and slow, masters quite omitted

lore we care to know.

- Ralph Waldo lzmerson.

Charlottetown

(Anti P. E. I.) -

Old

is

1 Notes. B); The Way 6

i "In Detroit. Mh:h.. it to uioinlt. on deaf ears. This seems to lndl. 'the law to hitch ii. crocodile to ii.

, H p cate a. new outlook on life, trading ,flFF-I hydrant. It is assumed this the materialistic ladder of suc- ;”l"-mlance W95 Dassed with 3 view cess for a calmer. more contented iio keeping firemen on the outside living. we think its 1 change for int crocodiles. -Kingston whig- the better. -Nom, my Nugiggt.

iStandard.

Mayor Laniporfs Intent brain- wave is to fill in the western Gap, through which about 90 per cent. of all ships using Toronto liar- bour enter the Bay. 50 a. road could be built to the Island. What. we really need is R plan for filling the gap in Mr. Lamport. -Torom to Globe and Mail.

The bald-headed men of the world have long had nobody to speak for them. But now at last. they have found 9. champion. At I-iuntlngdon, in West Virginia. Councillor Robert Wilkinson has submitted a. resolution that the price of haircuts for bald-headed men be limited by law to 25 cents. Certainly the excessive price that bald-headed men have to pay for

309"" 50-i9""5i5 "W "-'h "I" liaircuts has been ii. particularlv talk among th8m5B1V65- Petha-D5 bare form of extortion.-Montreal there would be some red-laced Gmem,

fishermen if they could only hear what the elusive trout were say- ing about them. It. is quite pos- sible that men have never heard the best. fish storie.s.- Fort Wil- liam Times-Journal.

Every citizen of Moose Jaw can become a. party to letting the rest of Canada know that this is Moose Js.w's golden jubilee year, by affix- ing the moose head stamps to their mail. The three-cent stamp of the first wild life series of stamps lsued by Canada bears the moose head, and with the ad- dition of a one-cent stzunp the contrast between the two stamps is so great that it is sufficient to

Ottawa's auycf tendent of Parks and Trees rerports 1.514 trees planted by him last year as against 470 removed. That is substantial lgain -- especially when added to 't.he uncounted numbers planted

The Passing Scene

By Observer

MOON THOUGHTS

According to those who have iri- side information in such matters. exploratory trips to the mcon will likely begin in avbmit fifteen years fvmm now. The first few trips, we are told, will be of value only to science, Presumalbily, full scale ex- cursion jaunts will have to wait a few more years. By 1975 they will probably be in full swing. so say the experts.

This business of moon pondering is not new. Ever since men has been able to look up to the sky he has been wondering if he would ever set. foot on that jovial sphere that comes and goes in the heavens, It remained for the jet- propelled 20th century to bring the old dream within hailing distance of reality. And. as always, the Americans have been the first to eioclalm. "There's notihlng to it!" By which they mean, of course, it's perrfecttly feasible. Eve-rything is now ready for the finishing touches and soon. if one may believe the reports, ii. hop to the moon will be regular week-end diversion.

In fact. bookings for tthe passage were opened by a liighrprressure travel agency in the states about five years ago. Altlhougili the idea was not nearly as practical as it is now, the reservations were all taken up within a few hours llifl8'l' the notice appeared in the papcrs. I have forgotten what the prices for tickets were. but I remember hhat upwards of 100 pirospective pamengers paid one-half of the stipulated sum, the other half to be payable when the ship actually set. out. on the voyage. This, If my memory is working properly. was set tentatively for August, 1975.

I O I

journey (the word "lunatic" mm” from the same root!) make me pause. For one thing it is well known that one side of the moon is intensely hot and the other 5,4,. extremely cold. Baggage room on it space ship will. I fancy, be mm, limited, Passengers will be pm. mined to take light or heavy .- ing, not. both. For some you I am unathle to explain (lln any ,-, the Frerudians could), I it-,,.p ways had A genius for taking wrong kind of clothing on and every journey. It would b.- comfortable. to say the lens find myself on the hot .-in the moon clothed in heavy im:lz. wear and thick sweater. And ,-.. less uncomfortable to find myse,f on tlhe cold side with nothing on but thin summer wear, I am at. most. certain that one or the ,.q,,,. would be my lot. . .

For another thing. I am ,.,,. partial to disillusionments. it. though I have had my share we them. I am terri-bly Hll"flL.l in. once I stepped ashore on the in. they would meet. me at cvcrv ii.--, The ”mon in the moon". for 1-. stance, destined because of n chi. dish misdemeanovur to carrv it heavy burden on his hack for our and ever. That: was the story tvyi me as a child. and I recall tlii' i used in experience a psvchic u:i'i when I looked at his jovial. ing f-ace. Clieerfulness In new was the lesson he taught me.

During tllie years, having t:-mi hard to heed the apes ifc lniw , I-ion to "put away childish thi , I have found that the literaliit-5.. y the table has become less and llxtg distinct. But even now wme reit- M R 1189135 appearing fmni tire to time, Why then should I W :7 to come face to face with pi-,i;. evidence that "the ina.n" ls notlii; .- more tihan dark patches of water 0' volcanic streaks hundreds of ml!-xi 10118? It would be just one. mo-a case of scientific facts lacking rh- glamour and glory of T(7nlRl”n inexactitudes.

Timon of Athens, in the Shnkr. speretm play of that name. Slit” ”The moon's an arrant. thief and her pale fire she snatches frmi the sun; the .sea's ii tlilef, whose liquid surge resolves the moon lllfn salt tears". How disappointing W Wnlllfl be to discover on landing on the moon that it. is notliir: more romantic Ulllri hiiird rnrk no capactly for either mischtni or tears!

The aSln')IlO'nlPTS have knmi-it 1? this. of course. for iiioiiy ceuti.-i.i.. So far as I am coiiccriicd 1 hat" no desire to see for myself the reasonableness of their YIUI1-lYtP'1f and non-imaginative fl-ndlncrs. I would much rather stay on the earth and listen to the poets a. they sting all manner of songs ab-W” the moon, without it t.lmus2lit. trv scientific facts and clrctimstaiwz. Mr. Longfellovw. for one:

1 t

I remember, 1.0.0 tihat. only one- way tickets were available, Evident- ly, the agency was tiaking no risks of having lww-suits on its hands in case moonexs sihovuld decide to keep the strange craft for their own navy or air force. The stout New Englanders. however. were not disturbed by the little matter of half-tickets. "If I can get. up," one of them told me, "I'll find sonic way to get down!"

We Canadians have been 3. bit more sceptical all along. but we are catching on. Any day now I expect to hear of some Toronto agency offering return trips to the moon and points bryond at reduced notes for long holiday week-ends. They will have to hurry. hhough, or the Honourable Joseph small- wood will get ahead of them and offer government loans in the bar- gain. to help finance the eiiterprisc. There is an uncon-finned rumour that. he has already made such plans. There may be sometil-ting in it, Too, for while Mr. Smallwood is intensely British in his loyalty and in his outlook on history, he is more than a. little American in his eagerness to take a chance on Ml-lat less RdVef1llIlll'01lS sou-ls would call 'tbizai-re" undertakings. t

0 0 0

As for myself, I have not yet decided to book passage for the charter cruise. The truth is that to so or not to go has always been a troublesome question for me to Don-der. I find. moreover,

"In broad daylight. and at non". Yesterday I saw the moon Sailing high. hill. faint. and iilrlv, As A school-boy's paper kite.

But. at length the feverish dai-

i::.:w;.;i:, ii:-r mm o: towards the completion of thici”-V and Whe" R”mm”hcM mom”

Times-Herald.

There's It st.o.ok of paper-bound

right. now, but it is hard to get. away from A life

Like a spirit. glorified.

lorng imbn, or Filled and ove-i-flowed the night

This additional instance of liber- ality and Christian solicitude, with

regard to this Island. is deserving of the highest encomium. Indepen- !dent of the spiritual advantages :arising from such grants. they are imatter of satisfaction m every lwell-wisher of the Colony in a iteiiiporizl point of view, as these 'sums of money are all expended iwithin the Island, thus promoting iiiidustry in general. and the wel- l '. of the working classes in , particular." t -Colonial Hcriild, Oct. ll, 1842.

Books Received

I l . ----

l ADDICT TO YEARNING hy iMe:'le Lighton (Lighten Publici- iiinns. San Jose. Cal.. 132 pp. silt. IWhcn do we start a greater lir- inc.” Not. until we have bccciiic addicts to ycarniiig. And for an I"addict to yearnlr.-1". those things which remain unsaid cry out the louder. Merle Lighton has set down his thoughts on life in the form of a stream of ccnscimisiiess. They take form surprisingly like latter day Froveibs and are ex- ceedingly potent in causing the lreader to do some serious think- ing for himself. which is the au- thors prime intention.

HIGHLAND SETTLER by Char- -les W. Dunn (University of Tor- onto Press, l'I9 pp. 541. The Scol- tish people of the Marttimes may well be grateful that the author was diverted from his studies of medieval literature to Celtic and from that to the folk-culture of the Gaelic-speaking settlements in these Provinces. Much of his re- search deals with the settlements of Cape Breton but Prince Ed- ward Island is not neglected. The work gives an excellent picture of the conditions in Scotland between the end of the eighteenth and middle of the nineteenth centuries which resulted in the large scale emigration of Highlanders. The story is told. however, in particu- lar, rather than general. The nu- thor has done It remarkable ii- mount of research on the move- ment. of lndividunl Gaelic-spealh ing pioneers and presents it in highly readable form.

COUNTRY PARSON by George Morrison (Toronto, Ryerson no PD. 98). The life of I. coumry par- aon is earthly on well on spirit- uol and the iuthor concentrates heavily on its womb upsets. This in obviously 'n.tent.lonIl for bola that tho, rum ohuroh Dln onkv snow to lnoludo the whole :1 there exists not only between the church and all its people but the kind of identity that links the Church with the needs and pro-

Episcopal Church at Georgetoivn,

are consequently not all they might be, :1 purists protest is al- most a novelty. Thus it is refresh-

books on our desk-it's more than R. foot; high, must. weigh some 20

"leaving undone tlhose tihiiigs I should have done and doing those things I slmul-5, have left undone".

with revelations of her light."

r- ----:4-

l3et.ween 1901 and 1910 the I'ul'-

pounds, and contains more than 6,000 pages. The title: ”I-fearing Before the Subcommittee to In-

ling to read that the St. Cathiirines lBoai-d of Education asks for lllschool, Go Slowly" signs to

re-

- . .. tigate the Administration of iplace that citys School, Go V95 lslowir ndmonmons. gg Tommo the Internal Security Act. and talobe and Man .0t.liei- Internal security Laws of ' the Committee on the Judiciary

tUnitcd States Senate. Eighty-Sam lond congress, First session, of the Institute of Pacific Relations; Printed for the Use of the commit- tee on the Judiciary." Anybody contemplating 8. long sojourn on a desert island "away from it all" might like to make us an oirerl - Ottawn Journal.

i People are living at 1 slower pace ,in the smaller communities. But ltlicy're also living longer and hap- pier. More evidence of this is in Ithc number of our young profes- lsioniii people going t.o the United Estates. A veritable flood of young .talcnt. in the 30's had diminished to R coniparative trickle. while more and more Americans flock , thward to Canada. The brassy

S. high life, is falling

Cnor lblare of U. , mm: iblctnls of men in all aspects of , their life.

1 THE CORONATION BOOK by ; Lz2.onard Wibberley tin Canada IGeorge J. McLeod, Ltd.. 191 pp. i&3.25 ). This is an admirably writ- 5,t2n and illustrated account of the but in all things approving our- :history of the coronation care-iselves as the ministers of God. lniony, the jewels and regalia. the in much patience. in afflictions. In l high offices of state. the Abbey inecesslties, in dlstresaes, in stripes. land even the Royal Coach. His- in iuiprisonmentu, in tumulls. In ltory and legend are combined to labours, in watchlnn, in fntlnu present a most: intterestlmz and en- As sorrowful, yet. nlwny re- lightening picture of what is in- jolt-ing: as poor, yet making many vnlved tn the forthcoming Corona- rich: II having nothing, and yet tion. possessing Ill tlilngii.

In the midst of success You May suffer Disaster

Although you cannot stop the windstorm, or the lightning or the earthquake, or always the fire, you can erect an econ- omic wall by means of Insurance.

A lifetime of gathering and saving may disappear In I few minutes. Why take chances?

The only sure. safeguard ll adequate Inluriince, including Supplemental Covers. Consult. our Agents. or write or call on

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Imunnce since 137!

Our experience. of over three-qiiartera of ti century, no . Insurance Underwriters. II at your disposal.

Omen: CIIAIIDTTITOWN - SUMMEIISIDE - MONTAGUE

ALLISON P. MeLlAN-Dllhlct Minuet at Snmmonitln CYIUS A. I. SHAW-District Manager at Montana. THOMAS MuAVnnl-Special Iepreocnhtlve.

J. C. SUTIIEIILAND-Representative It Charlottetown.

All this aside, the practical disf-

ed States received 8.514.000 immi- flcultlea in the way of this lunar

grants, mainly from Europe.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Gander 8: Haszurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., I.l..ll Barrister: and Solicitors

K Money to Loan lcnniullnn Hunk of (Toiiinicrcc liltin- M. Alban Farmer. 0-C- B.A.. LLB. Barrister nnil Solicitor

Bank of Commerce Bulltliiit: (.'hiirIotlctnwii Money to Loni:

Bell. Mufhieson & '

Foster Barristers, Solicitors. Etc. E. II. SELL, 01.0. G. R. FOSTER, Ll..B. Loans on City and Farin Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.l. t

J. A. McGuigan

BARRISTER. SOLIGITOE. Etc.

Dr. W. R. Carson CllIR()l'RACTOn Pnlmcr (lrnilunto

CiiAm.m"i'wrmv.v

NOTARY. Etc. Currie Building

-cites. R. Mcouuid ILA.

-.. -. - - Sf. BARRISTEB. Stll.l(TlTOB. "'”"',."" '" ''''"" - NOTARY. an-.. J, S, Taylor Lantern Trust Building 0P,Nmm,l.ms.I cHAni.o'rTi:'rowN Eye: Examined. Glasses F-ltrd Phone l'1ll Corner Kent and QIIPNI 5'5

-sec?---mm.-'m Office Phone llbtl-H0050 "EL MucPhee & Trainer --z-----s” II. F. Mncl'Hl:;E. B.A.. 0.2.0.

E. soiimiium rnamon. BA lnrrllterl, Etc.

J. A. Curruthers. R.O. OPTOMETRIST It! Kent Street Phone 2312 (Next to SllIIl)Ioll'I Annoy)

-Kilian M. Glllis. LLB.

IAIIIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc

1 uluanbu 5. .. ..u';i'.U.ill

A. J. HASLAM. ll.A., LLB. Barrister. Etc. Ennk of Nova Scotti: tthamlttl" Charlottetown. i'- Eglt MONEY 1'0 LUAN g Ia

Dr. K. A. Maciuchern DENTIST

nontiil X-rn.V p

Above Charlottetown 1

202 Queen so. P"

lIIIIt' nun 5”

130 Richmond St. - Charlottetown VM"g,,,Z 1-E3'15Lci Dr. A. L. Muclsuuc Byron J. Grant. O.D. ,m,,,,,, 0l"'l'0METBl8T Dentll X-Rn!

1” Kent ECPGGI Pholll I" GLORIA BUILDING W 2,” (Opposite Bevan note!) 11! Grimm st. '”'"",A.

H. II. DOANE 8: COMPANY CIIAIITIIID AODOIINTANTI 143 open Guano It. Olilrlottetown l Phonon use - ll" RANDOLPH W. MANNING. O.A. , , V CA. nimli l'. moi-nir.iisoN, o,A. '""."N "' mimiii:ii.m..ii.. Othor office: at Ilnllfnx. Manchu, st. John 1. Aniiiv-rh Konhllle. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Triiro.

MCDONALD. CUIRIE Ii CO. ciuiirrnlm Aoooummrn mm Ilonholl. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. llllt John. Sherltrooktrmt-'w"p Kirkland Lake. Monotnn llnpnlltolh ldlloltoni bh.':':hIph0ll! I030 Currie Bldg. Clinrlotteuiwn. '

uvfli