.

PAGE FOUR . .. . TH E ipurehases of a representative cl'0SS-Section! J , of Canadian consumers." During four years -W iof preparatory work the Bureau, consulted lbusincss, union. welfare. and consumeri lgroups, and made a detailed study of the year-round purchases of 3.500 Canadian !h0useholds. Next, a ltarget gF0UP' Of 1.- i517 families was selected, ranging in size. ifrom two adults to two adults with four. ichildren, with annual incomes i'atigingj' in-om 531,650 to .SVl.tt5tl in the year ended ;August 1948, and living in 27 Canadiani jg" A avg g V 7 iv i lciiies of over :'.u,t)0() population. The dc-l . ' V ' .V, committee on Defence spending tailed expenditures over a. yoai of tlllsj gr l-iii,-Sci gi-Qupl were then analyzed to do-l The Currie Report is off the floor of the termine what items should be included in; Commons and in the hands of a committcclihe new index. While most .of the com-; which is to study defence spending since moditics and services bought in 1948 were; 1.950. The respite from public airing of De-lfound to be the same as in I938, the PIT”; fence Department cupboards is probably aivious Slll'l'P.V 313313 '0)??? .30 items hlcludedi relief to all parties and to the public. Par-pin the old cost Of 1lV1ng index had receded liament can enquire into a great many gov-I to negligible importance and were dropped,i ei-nment activities and it began to seem while nearly 100 new items were added. i that too much criticism was being directed ”'lill0S" deletions and addltlons P1'0V1d9 at the administration of National Defence. 1an interesting commentary on the changes Qniy one subject iiiay be deliated at a that have taken place in the Canadian time, of course, which makes for reason- Way Of life in 1119 Sllolii fpace 0f' 3 ably efficient conduct of biisitiess. but a (let-tide," the Banklstates. ”'lhe modern long drawn out debate gives the iinprcs- family eats proportionately more pork and sion that one particular branch of the Gov- less beef, and more fresh fruits, vegetables ernment is being singled out for criticism. and fruit juices than ten years earlier. When that branch is National Defence. Nylons have replaced rayon or Woollen which every citizen feels inclined to sup- stockings, and pyjamas have supplanted the port, the very hammering of the Opposition cotton nightgown. And, in the home, fuel

jhthoHzcd as Second Class Mall PosI.:()ffiee Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

President uid Associate Editor. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor; Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the deaf

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY. JAN. '34, 1953

at misdeeds is not continued withoutloil has gone a long way toward replacing quaiim coal and coke for heating. The costs of When other matters are allowed to takcisoft drinks, beer, liquor and of home own-

thcir place in the public eye and otlicr De-iership, as distinct from renting, have been;

partments subjected to criticism. the: included for the first,time.” charges against Mr. (1laxton's Departmerr.'i'I After examiningr the enormous task of will become part of the general campaignikeeping the new index up to date, the by the Opposition and C.C.F. The Armyl ”weightlng" of different purchases, and the will no longer occupy the uncnvlable posi-treasons for the choice of 194i) as the new tion of w-hippliig boy for the Government. ibase year, the B. of M. review concludes by emphasizing the importance of ”bearing in mind what it is and what it is not.” It

is not intended to apply to farm households,

Resources Minister Winters has rejected,f01' hhlch 73 Separaie Index, is cc;mp”ed't:m

a proposal that the water of a Canadiartito Slhgle persons or fahhhes arger an

river be diverted to Alaska to provide pow-I 51-V hm 10 fahhhes in the Very low or Very H. I01. a hum, U q AaIu;nmum developmcmiliigli income brackets. But. it does apply, 5 . .. . I - " l'l d;,'' f il- in that iGl'I'lt0ll)'. Mr. llinters has inform-it f1”.d'aPtDaif:tlya:,i 81:: :1 eciltjfdz-zyelriig ed the president of the Aluminum Conlpanyhdh-l' O 0 g '

of America that it is the duty of the C21lld- ; hhhh-V of moderate means dian Government, to see to it that the waters of the Yukon River are used for: the greatest. benefit of Canadians and thtiti the Ottawa government would turn down any formal application to divert water fromi the Yukon to Alaska. . 1;

Th ' kl, notes the Winnipeg Tri- i . bune 6ix';i)sl0tl:10hl:uild It diversionary dam on. hmh of Robbie Bums- Canadian soil near Whitehorse which would ' a . . . permit mp Yukon River to be Carried. The drift to the town is vividly demon- through two tunnels through the niouiitaiiislsmhefl in 93SlC1'n Pl'lnCC Where eight farm l 31-mg waterw0uidjllOuSCS are reported to have been moved

Yukon Diversion Rejected

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tomorrow, 3rd Sunday EH01; Epiphany; Conversion of St. Paul. '

cc 0 ti

Tomorrow. l931'd anniversary of the

to a point near Skagway. I i he used to generate the large amounts of mm Khhshlgmht

power needed to operate an aluminum plant, . i ., . i . with an Ompm of 200000 ions a Veg,” Britons contributing information for the

Frotn the Canadian standpoint there 1l9lV.C05l'0f'hVlhg ihdcx must feel as though were two big objections to the pi'opose:l.1T13kml1 3 "CW Dhomshay B.00k' Every last diversion. In the first place it would meani119m Of 9-VP011d1tU1't3 15 b01113 1l0C0F(.l9d by the loss of a large amount of hydro-electric: the "r'a1l1lll1?" 59000” Of the lJ0Dlll8U0"- power. Canadians are coming to realize that the seemingly endless hydro-electric The debating team of Si. Dunstan-S Uni, resources 01' ill" 1-”0U11t1'.V ha”? hmhs ahd versity will soon be busy defending the that in some areas these limits have already Dominion Championship which ihey won been reziclied. It would be folly to alien-i lag, ),C.M.' They haw the good Wishes of Rte U16 ll0lW1' lltlihllllal ”f lh” Yukhh hhhr their fellow Islanders and certainly show- to foreign 11513 Th" 59(3”'"' ”h-lhhhoh '5 ed promise in the exhibition set-to with

In a 0

I 0 I

THE GUARDIAN. rt-'r"'o:riri.ciso.iiri.i

Rescue Promised

A' BOAT A .3oAr.'

lHi

I

1 i

fl!

Give Us A BOAT '

4.5

A i3oAT.'

nail

r't r.;-.

Fit;

"C . SUNTW

PUBLIC FORUM

Old Charlottetown and r. x. I. i

PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES

This column is open to the discussion by ...... pendent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

"The existence of 3. diseaseh rs- semblmg cholera so near to us as Miraniichl has led to the adoption Of Drecautionary measures here.A special meeting of the Board of Health was held on Sunday even- ing. which was attended by His Excellency the Lieutenant Gover- nor. Resolutions were entered into for the establishment. of a Dispen-

POTATO PRICES Sir,-Am wondering if the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board by reduc- ing the floor price of potatoes did the right thing for the potato

an M

(

740 7oe&':&mwz

"MUSIC I HEARD"

Music I heard with you was more than music,

And bread I broke with you was more than bread;

Now that I am without you, all is desolate;

All that was once so beautiful is dead.

i

.lAlVI..” nv mi,

The Passing Scene

Hr

It has finally happened. A semi- official report says that Canadians by 8. large majority prefer soft mild cheese to the once popular

Ubsun er

' ALAS. POOR. CHEDDARI

or. to change the picture in its. tail though not in Sll-JSIEIIICC, tlnmi of the statesmen who laid the ketl of the Canadian ship of state, allll

cheddar. What effect this revela- who, we are told, built better than tion will have on our economy is a they knew. Does any intclligcm question that must be left to the per;oii believe for one moment that experts. The effect it is destined these big men would have pm, to have on our way of life is satisfied with a tangless llipiigs obvious and not, I suggest, too cheese? Not at all. You can tell good. Indeed. from my point. of by the look of their pictures tm:

man glad to be alive on s dreary

inciustry. It seems tome theyplay- ed right. into the hands of the buyers in Montreal and Toronto be- cause by lowering the price they are saying in effect ”we have a large surplus of potatoes on hand and we have to lower the price to sell them all". Every time the floor price is lowered the Board is admit- ting to a larger surplus and this will be used against us when trying to make sales.

I am wondering if it would not have been better for the Board to have issued a statement something like this: "The 1952 potato crop is estimated at . . . cars: to date we have shipped , cars; Which leaves us only . . . cars still to be shipped. This amount is considered small for this time of year and we do not consider the floor price any, longer necessary. Therefore we her- by suspend i't. If at any time in thei future we consider it necessary to re-impose the floor price we will do so."

Let us all work to get. as much for our potato crap as possible.

I am Sir. etc.

SPUD Carleton P..E.I. l(N(;l'N BY-t-.'):'EvRl5AI)lNG Sir.-The Vahgilfver Sun tried an experiment recently in find out how much interest their rend-. ers had in war news, For three successive days they ran an iden-

tical strip ot Korean news. Froin:

lcxpressed his

sary in Charlottetown. for the pur- pose of supplying medicines to the necessitous, in case of need, and for forwarding supplies thereof to the country, whenever proper sta- tions are appointed.

"It having been found that there was not a sufficient stock of cer- tain medicines, which were con- sidered the mostefficaclousin cases of cholera, in the place, an order for 8. supply was immediately inade out, to be forwarded the morning following to Halifax; and it was stated by His Excellency that the expense would be defray.

Your hands once touched this table and this silver,

And I have seen your fingers hold this glass.

These things do not remember you, beloved-

And yet your touch upon them will not pass.

For it was in my heart you moved among them

And blessed them with your hands and with your eyes:

And in my heart they will remem-

edhout. of the public treasury. be; alivgyghm The endeavours formerly used They knew you once, 0 beautiful to procure B. suitable building for and wise,

a Hospital having proved unsuc.

cessful, directions were given to -C0m'ad Aiken. the members entrusted with that wvs --m

duty not to lose sight of so import- t3 ?t- -.4 ' :cik&.xco&co-I ant. an object.

"His Excellency in allud' to

the Quarantine Liiw. passed mtg the i it last sitting of the Legislntui , re- .

marked that the Assembly had it-. .5 - mscog-.-...i

failed to place any funds at the disposal of the Executive for earry- The works of the Lord are great. in: its provisions into effect. butvt-ought out of in them that have readiness to do'Dieasu e therein. His work is hon- DVCl'Ytl1llltZf in his power, so fai Mable and ll0l'l0lll1IlId 1158 I111!!- ris the limited means at his com. couness endureth forever. He hath mand would permit, to go-opei-me made his wonderful works to be with the Board in such measures fememlmredi "19 14075 ll Smclml! as they might deem prudent to and full of compassion ... The INCH. the threatened scourge from I "Mk! 01 M3 l”""15 "5 V97"! M141 our shores. or to mitigate lt.s vi'r.t.iudguncnI; all his ' i

view it is a national calamity just as serious in a sense as the one suggested by the Currie report.

Once majorities begin to pile up there is no stopping them and it. is possible, though I dread to think of it. that in the not too distant. futLu'e Cheddar will dis- appear entirely from the Can- adian scene. When that. time comes we shall be in dire straits as 8. Dominion, a Realm. a King- dom, or whatever our politicians have decreed our status to ,be by then. The time will be ripe for our return to colonial status or for

our annexation to the United States. For how in the world can any people remain independent

politically once the sharp. nippy lane of Cheddar IS gone for ever? . . .

I have no hestitation whatever in accepting the authenticity of the report. Long before it was given out it was as difficult to find old fashioned cheese in the stores as to find people iii the front pews in a halt-filled church. Plenty of cheese, to be sure, of all shapes, sizes, and hues. But THE cheese, the cheese that once upon 3. time tested on every counter waiting to be unveiled. that made

day, and that helped to make Canada great and respected :- mong the nations; for that you looked in vain. shopkeepers had all sorts of ex- cuses to offer. They couldn't seem to get it any more. There was little demand for it. Thevpackuged stuff was what sold. Now we know the actual state of affairs. It was gradually being removed from its

destined for extinction. If that is indeed true, and all signs pom: that way, another bright. era in Canadian history is drawing to a close.

0 If it meant nothing more than 9. change in fashion we might perhaps in -time live it down. Fashion is often fickle and un- predictable. What it gives today it can withdraw tmnorroiv and what. it withdraws today it is quite capable of restoring tomor- row or next week. But I am afraid that the pressure of fashion tells only half the story. Something tells me that what has happened to Cheddar is mere- ly a. symbol of national deteriora- tion in other ways. No great in- stitution passes solitiarily. With it invariably go those thzngs which it retpresented and symbolized. in (ms case I suggest there is indicat- ed a. noticeable and significant weakening of the sturdy qualities which characterized our pioneer forbears. In fact, our pioneering. days are over in both fact andl imagination. '

COO

Think of the men who rdgezl their way westward to the great prairies and beyond, who cut paths through forests primeval and ex- tended civilization from sea. to sea. Does anyone in his right mind im- agine that the were satisfied with a mild, soft ch ese? No. my friends. The one material thing that spur- red them on was cheddar, hard crumbly chunks of it.

historic position of supremacy and Dr

to them cheese meant. one thing and one thing only, CHEDDAR. This is, of course, 8 free counni. and niajorities have rights aim are to be respected. If the majoi. ity of Canadians have said good. bye to the cheese their fmmii. loved. that is their business. it is up to the rest. of us to try am get them to see the error of the” ways by all the democratic meam at our command. And, first of at; I suppose, following the customary procedure. we shall have to send a well worded resolution to 0.. tawa. asking Mr. Abbott if he would please be kind enough to extertl a preferential hand to Cheddai This isn't. likely to do much good because in all probability the Mm. ister himself has fallen into nip popular heresy. But at least 1! will show that we mean busiiim which after all is the purpose of

any resolution. 0 O

.

At. the same time, in view of iii. znipendiniz general election, in- must work on Mr. Drew. Mr. Colrl. well, and whoever happens to in- the federal spokesman for SOCl.il Credit (I regret that his mm. has escaped me for the momen-- Between them they might; pl'mm,xig to do something, if only to em. harass Mr. St. Laurent, iuid, as everybody knows, B political lea- ders promise is at good thing to have in an emergency such as this.

By all means we must. start It new propaganda movement. and put. everything we have into it. Never mind the popular vogue. it is more than possible that main" the alleizeci anti-Cheddaritrs are only half-hearted anyway and, 111 any 09-59. no cause is lost. so long as its champions are pre- pared to fight for it to the best of their ability. And what. noblcr cause can there be than the de- fence of an old and trusted friend in distress?

.

. .

Whcnce ranii-. l.lll3 attack on at once cherished institution? Is it a DOTll'ig- from witlun on the part of alien ideologlsts? It could be but, personally. I am inclined to blame American new-fangled culture whlchifor some time now ling, been filtering into our way of ill” I doiknow for a certainty that ill certain parts of the United Stairs Cheddar has been under partial SOCIEI ban for some years, and not only Cheddar but other strong food which have been dear to Canadians since the earliest. days Tea, for example. it. is sca.rcel:.' believable. I know. but. the not is that millions of well-to-do A- mericans in the great Mid-West haven't. the slightest. idea of what 3 CUP of good tea really is. What inky ask you to have one the" will innocently serve you It hi-cw of greenish liquid for which there is no adequate name that I knnw of. But. they call it tea.

Shall we ever see this sort of thing in Canada? A week ago I would have ridiculed the prospect. Now, after what has happened to cheese. I'm not so sure. Almost

Elnything can liappciil

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

irleiice, should it unfortunately are sure. They stand fast for ever obtain a feeling amongst us," and ever. and are done In truth - Royal Gazette, July 3, 1332 and uprightnesa.

that the Alaska plant would ham: a harmful nu, Visi,m.s from -1-ammo Ltnh.m.SitV. effect on the Canadian development at ' Kitimat, which in(:icleiitally received little help from U. S. SOLll'('t".'4.

o D I

As travel becomes more rapid and coni-

, , men. so does the difficulty increase of local- Vizing epidemics. A striking example is the

1 New Index fcurrent widespread outbreak of influenza How much Canadians lliH't' changed which hhs the Uhhed Sttatesi Mexicot Euf their wavs in the recent past is rev ealcd in: whet Japan and Hah'ah' 1h phbhc heahh

detail by the Mn, Consumer pl.i(.(, indcxmas in other things the world today is a

subject of the Bank of Montreal's latcstl'l9i:lh)hL'hh00d' Business Review. which emphasizes the im-. ' i I portance of the index as a coniprehensixel Vahohs hemeches have hoe” mfad or ”t1'i"gc1' figure" after-ting iitconies and costs proposed for the tendency. of letters lh the .11 gver Canada, .iiew Summcrside post office to clude the The bank comments that the cost. of liv-ihoxholdeh ahd 30 hymg back "ho the S0rt' ing index has been among the most fre-ii hh-1 mohh perhaps the R' C A'.F' cmhd be persuaded to pressurize the sorting space

qucnt topics of conversation in recent years. . Nor is this imerest Casuaiy since 8 sample so that letters would slide out to the box- holder rather than away from him.

of dollective bargaining agreements signed in the first eight months of 1951 showed that something like 40 per cent of union workers were protected by "escalator" clauses which made mandatory in change in wages with each specified change in the in- dex. Moreover, many employers are greatly influenced by the movement of the in- dex in eonsideringr general revisions of pay rates. Despite the familiarity and import- once of the cost of living index. it is among the "least understood and most misunder- stood" of the figures produced by the! Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The ap- pearance ln the last four months of the new consumer price index has provoked added interest, and the discontinuance of the old index in the near future is neces- sltatlng the renegotiation of many labour contracts.

Al its new name implies, the index is Intended to reflect "only the influence of

or I 0

As a commercial proposition Homecraft 'is under the disadvantage that few but fel- low craftsmen fully appreciate the skill, labour and materials which go into fine handmade products. Even though it is scarcely a profitable enterprise, however, it has important returns in satisfaction to the creator of fine products and in attracting to the Province a particularly (lesirable type

of visitor. V

The Battle of Dogger Bank was fought this date, 1915. The British Fleet under the command of Admiral Sir David (later Earl) Beatty encountered a German raid- ing cruiser squadron under Admiral Hipper. l-Iipper headed for I-Ieligoland. In the chase the Blucher was sunk, the Seydlitz and Derffllnger badly hit. The result of the action was to impose the greatest caution

flooded mm protests. That iiius-1 .0116 must, try to keep abreast of tration is illuminating. IL rcvealsi”1C58 1115111118 times or he can

its 500.000 subscribers not On" .....B..B..csm gwwg i p Wm '

protest. came. it thry had (tone! I TORONTO. Jan. 23-(CPl-Pro5- that. with or. omitted some coniicK9,00d "d”(h".3l5 "1 Dallrrs that I llttilllte llafcnli may 500" kn0W strip the office would have beenllllld mile 111110 for books. months. in advance whether it

will be a boy or a girl. A Toronto biological laboratory is working

that, today, there is a lack of seri-J ms reading. I read lalcly Utlll. lthn funnies izrcgitly help to sell, the dailies. Many are not. funnyl but grotesque and ugly. There; may be a few ugly people ill thei world, I suppose. But no man aim woman is tigly until they heconiei debamchcd with drink or bad liv-, ing: but many characters in thei comics are repulsive. Some. of. course, are clever and funny. It, seemsia pity that those stripsi should not. display more of the beauty that God has bestowed.

Today. there is a lack of seri- ous readiniz. Chi-ap stories. detec- tive, blood and thunder that sells in the stores, and is read commonly. by young people. There are wholesome novels and most. readable bicgtapliies, and they are read, but. Tar too much of that other unwholcsome stuff is devour- ed.

Our fathers and mothers usual- ly read solid books. I visited a man over eighty last week. He was reviewing British history. A few years ago men and women read books that fed their minds with knowledge and ideas that. were worth remembering and living by. It was sometimes laborious read- ing, but as sawing wood strength- ens the arms. their reading gave power to the mind. Light. trash does not do that any more than fog will feed the body.

And our fathers and mothers read their Bibles. A lady gave her neighbour 8. Bible at Christmas. some time later she asked her how she liked the book, "On splendid." she cried. "and they all got. mar- ried at the end of it." A lot. of people today would display about that much knowledge of the Bible. The fact is the Bible is too serious reading for many in- thin genera- tion. They crave what tickles and stirs the emotions.

A man can be pretty well judg- ed by what. he reads. not by the books on his shelves, for they can be quite duty; but by what he ootuslly roodo and sometimes re- reodl. Half the good article! I read I have to re-rend to get the sense and fix them in my mind. The fact. is there are so many im-

stuff.-

neither think nor pray intelligent. ly. Whether we can help to solve ally of the Drobleins or not we ought. to live with them. One gr 5

to perfect a salivary test on ex- pertant mothers which they hope will determine with 95 per cent accuracy the sex of unborn child-

:i:::bl&,0 pg:1:.1etge(:'"L)lC"hcy is run. The test is taken in the ieir - .

thinking and deciding. God w month of pregnancy. KIVCII U5 all some brains and the least we should do is to try to

use them. a

I mm Sn,” em Have Your L atheo W' 11 GREEN mw CLEANED

Staiil':.V Bridge.

Life lnsurnnoe Is the only thrlftplnn in tho world under which it is possible. for there to be more on hand when molt needed than actullly hos been ooved.

Tho tin-.c.w'i-at. Life in, tho champion M thrift and the guardian of thousand: of Canadian homel. '

Consult your nearest Agent or wrlto Prince Edward lolontl Bunch Office.

iiviiiiului & co. LTD.

Provincial Monsters.

Offices: CIIABLUTTETOWN - SUMDIEBBIDB - MONTAGUE

- u

ALLISON P. MCLEAN-Diltrlei M It CYRUS A. B. SHAW-Dlltdct Mnllulcr It Montague. THOMAS McAVl'NN-Special Representative.

Agents throughout the Province.

SEASONAL NOT; PRESSED ONLY Allison M. Giliis. LLB. PETERBOROUGH. Ont., - it BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc. (CPJ-Four sparrow. -ct , splashing in n slialilotll lifool seeiili no 'uchm”":hs;;.';9(6h”"""”w"" suiface water here. which CLEANERS wouldnt. be unusual except it was the middle or Januaiy Residents ph 238., Dr, A. L. Maclsuuc rsaid its A rare winter when such one DENTIST occurrences are reported. Dental x- ny ” GLORIA BUI DING I I'll Grufton St. Phone 29! T J. A. Currurhers. R.O. ,0P'l'0METRIST x I'll Kent Street Phone 287:

Morheson. Peake 8. Nicholson A. w. mrrmson. q.(;. A. H. PEAKE. B.A.. LL.B.

JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB.

Barristcn,. Etc. Collections - Mont-y 1'o Loan 90 Great George Street Charlottetown

Palmer & Huslum A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotln (Jhnmben Charlottetown, P. E. l. MONEY TO LOAN

(Next to Simpson's Agency)

Boll. Muthieson 3:

Foster Blrrlutcn. solicitors, Etc. 3. E. BELL. (3.0. G. If. FOSTER. l.l..n. Innis on Cit and Form Pro this 130 Illchmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.

M. Alban Farmer. QC. B.A.. l.L.B. Barrister and Solicitor Blink of Commerce Building

Charlottetown - Money to Latin

i Maclihee Rrfjidor l

H. F. Mn'cI'IIl-.'r.', B.A.. or. E. SOMICRLED ritsmou. rm.

Barristers. Etc. Chas. R. McOuaid B.A. BAQRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY. Etc. Itlostorn Trust Building

CHAItI.0'I'TI5T( IWN Phone I'll It

Byron J:-G2"1lI'!;TQl..b-A ()I'TOMETItI ST

I24! Kent Street Phone 871 l0pposita Revere Hotel)

Frederic A. Large. 0-C-

Blrrlstcr. solicitor. Nutar! ltoynl Bank of Csnndn Bllildllll Chulottetown. P. E. I. bonus on City nnd Farm Propcrtlco

J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Eye: Examined. Glasses Fitted Corner Kent and Queen St!- omco Phone I958-House

Guilder 8: Hoszurd GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A., LI--3 Bsrrlnten and solicitor! Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce KW

EIISON, (gs.

CIIARTEBID

upon the cost of the typical

on the German naval atuhorltles

portant articles in I and

Curtis Bids. Chnrlnl lqtown.

H.lR. D AN! 8: COMPANY CHAR BED ACCOUNTANT! 148 Grant George St., Charlottetown Phones :08!) - I441 - ' RANDOLPH W. MANNING. (LA. 1 mom 1-. Macro 1-

Kl-JVIN J. ill('KENlVvli-

Other offices at Halifax. Mom-Jim. St. John's. Amherst, nnrtmmitt Kentvlllc. Liverpool. New GI:-sow and Tram.

McDONALD.' CURRIE 8: CO.

-

ACCOUNTANTS

Montreal. Quebec, Ottawa. Toronto. Snlnt John. sin-rhrooke. Ynnroinel Jlrklund lake. Moncton llarniltdn. Edmonton. Clturloitrlniviu.

Telephone 15”