PFZGE FOUR '

. THE . GUARDIAN. CllAiRLOTTETOWN

' DECEMBER'- 15, 1953

by the democracies, including countries possessing limited monarchies, such as the 2 United Kingdom, Belgium, Sweden and Norway. Here, in every case, the object is to combine, as well as may be, the in- terests of the producer, with those of the consumer of food. .

In North America the growth of farm policy, as far as it relates to prices and markets. emerged from World War I. but took active form both in the United States and Canada, only after the financial de- bacle of 1929. It underwent a forced hot- house growth and development in the Thirties, but with the advent of World War 11. became a more calculated, deliberate holicy in this country. True aslthis is, S , p . i , , i owever. it is also important to note that w 2”,355tn?h:n?a::e:i:tt0iv::f lia0;O?::'t;1:: it)l;e clalculiition and the deliberation has intimated that President Eisenhower's pro- emalge y oneislded-the Slde 01: the gov" posals for the pooling of atomic resources en-mmiti Farmmgl at the begmnmg of Wm he, i. to . i 1934, is vastly different in Canada from

. mum seuous mnsldelatlon by thpiwhat it was at the beginning of World

. . . ' . e v y ' J '

Smwt Gowmmmt '5 encomagmg Whlk War I; and the difference is even greater

it may not mean very nluch in the long - - . run it is certainly better than the summary. :f.aEnf,e;:nl?V:.:Cl:,iti:en1E?:; Slggjgntiduge . -. . ' l c 0

?.'.2I!..””5..l?:”l'.?:.i?l1i.lg;lE;23i. .:f;?2.""1".::?:;?:,ma:::'; ;:::”1 gem? the result for da.V after the speech was delivered. Andicoid waghaiie m:(:,:feci a erizgaz: of” t:: with things as they are now, every little meni of rapidii, inCi.eagi:: Cogis :1. ud - gnnnmr of hope is apprecmed by those clillirig export markets and more, latterl: who have the arduous task of proniotingiof declining pi.i(.C.g ami iowei. mi i-arm goodwill among the peoples of the earth. icomei l

Theifree world has been so accustomed --Many of us may now iament the neces. to healing the Russians say no! to each shy for government price programs and and eveiyi peace suggestion that many other aspecis of farm policvn Says Coun- serlous llllnikiei-5 have been questioning Yhl? try Guide, ”hut felv denv tile, necessity in- Russmn ablm-V to Say cluding the governments themselves, or be-

THE” GUARDIAN

Authorised ha Second Class Mall Post Offica Department. Ottawa. The lsund Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and Managing Director. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker,

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than - tha weakest ink”.

Cl-lABLOTTE'l'0WN TUESDAY. DEC. 15, 1953

Is it Good llews?

yes in any con- ceivable situation or circumstances. Well 1- hi i -

. , l ' l k l - the "yes" lS yet to be said, but "perhaps" tiifellav it: wlleeitari: Clolelliltfllller Sill:-(c)! bfack en and "may be" are closely related to it, and iei.pi.iqe The rhagon as gzmgone hrele e-?; we must hope that some day affirmation ig ihai Li-i disgeritiniz opinions of 0:: ::ln' i

will come as easily to them as their erst- . i- b th i Y .. . . while negative responses to all friendly ?fat'i?: n:(:;?i.e .9 pun aumg mterpretatmn

this is a hope for which thus far there has been little or no justification; but. it would

never do to give it up, so long as there is P - E . . the slightest chance of its being realized. Contiliiliriteto ggvgrii Iiigadiifiigishnifiowhgiii

Buy Or Rent?

EDITORIAL N01 ES

United States, so long addicted to short rwm.wnde:t:-

heavy types. is turning to our breeding stock to form the foundation of modem

PUBLIC FORUM

overtures made by the West. Admittedly,

This oolnmn is open to tho discussion by wrreapondonta of questions of interest. Tho Guardian does not necoas lly endorse this Olllnloll

loffers the case of the Boston father. LIQUOR AND LAW

sir.-ls it not strange

afisii autoel-atic'gviHsIll;siient may be ' Qmttlllled

Parliament has before it proposals for breeds Of long bacon-type Swine. . I I

lowering the down-payment under the Na- tional Housing .Act and at the same time

general policy of enabling as many as pos-

is. of course, most valuable legislation for

there are few things more important than must be prepared for such emergencies.

that proper housing be available. It seems, however. that more emphasis

people do not particularly care to assume Society.

their lives. They would be happier living in rented premises which they would be free to leave should whim or necessity dictate.

A house-owner is seriously limited in his mobility. Opportunity may beckon away from his own locality but he must think twice about deciding to sell a house i in which he has a substantial portion of leave 1"

10,000

mainder

- - V - - war. One has not t ' t his savings. if his family grows up he ye 19 Umed lrilm Jlipah-M um," prohibition mid hm him...

may well find that he has more accom- modation than he needs. Unlike the ten- ant. however, he cannot readily change to source

Recent reports of" fires providing for a long time in which to re- f'em1nd9l5 lhat.lhP D1'0VlSl0h Of fife-flghh pay loans. The move is in line with the "lg equipment IS I101 Chollgh l0 assure its The nearest persons at hand

sible to buy or build their own homes. It musfbe ready to act before a blaze gets well started and that means that everyoneilr-'5 and the"? will 59 1955 d"""k'

effective use.

Canada from e t t at)

could well be placed on the encouragement a 224 page ..0iiini:spi.(?d:i:.:d ijypigtglriidelg of rental building. Afterall it great many Son press" mi. me Canadian deogmphyicai the responsibility of home ownership, par- dynamic country and people It rsgyvifien M" d"-' WM" me WM” V” ticularly when it lnvolvesiinancial obliga- do more to make this countiv understood tions extending over ii substantial part of abroad than mam, voiumes oi. pomment

Canada's Special Force for service in Laws control theft, kidnapping. Korea is not quite disbanded. Five of the p'”"""””"' remain members of that Force. In spite of all restraints liquor About 7,000 accepted discharge andithe reg will be drunk to excess and evil in the regular army. Force are on

Canada as released prisoner-of- holic liquor as it beverage. Today

Four-fifths of

Unless the world turns to uranium as fl Hon when the law took I lenient asserts a Norwegian did become worse; but I can re-

liquor and law always go togeth-

llquor that requires law? seems so. It seems that people cannot be trusted to have access to unlimited liquor without being hedged about by law.

Many people advocate. "Don't restrain people. Let. them have all they want. Increase the out-

enness and less resulting trouble." Prohibition thus was cried down; and we have what really amounts to open sale and the result every one knows. I lived for twenty years in an East Indian village of 900 people. There were 5 rum shops. Most people drank more or less all the time and there

lags got drunk. Liquor was at every man's door, and one could get drunk on slxpence worth rum. There were laws but they did not control the amount of drink nor the results that follow- ed.

but no set of laws ever devised can control liquor.

consequences will follow.

A good many believe that pro- hibition is the answer. a law to prohibit the sale and use of alco-

ten times as much liquor is used

as much damage done. Of course, in the last few years of prohibi-

"? 1' ”"”' mmetm” "mil: sugigestloin is advanced that because

"l There is a. movement afoot in

Karsham Queries: Again

Seeilcious 0. Mom: .1 wouiowr Pu? we I can oqmsriees

W. .,i

As.a cheering answer to the social observers who lament tihat; most: of our troubles can be blamed on the fact that families don't plunge into actvitfes as a unit. senator Soaper

mother and son arrested in con- nection with an armoured car robbery. - I-Isuniltmi spectator

lnfartoolnanylnstanceatho

girls seldom make extended use of education to earn 9. living-most. of them retiring from the ranks of employee or withdrawing from careers in favor of rmrrrioge-the money spent on their academic training is wasted. That. opinion is not shared by sound educatianlsts. They recognize the importance of the old maxim that. the hand which roars the cradle rules the world. The Mother. by common agree-

ahe is equipped for her intellectual tasks. the more successful her job in,raisivng the youngster.

-Victoria Timed

....-

Is Canada to have 12 provinces?

northwestern Manitoba to have it new province created out of norm- westcrn Manitoba; the northern sections of Saskatchewan and Al- berta: and all of the Far North, including the Yukon and Mackenzie territories. The area would cover about 1,700,000 square miles, or roughly 40 percent. of Canada's area. It would be known as the pravirnce of Preciumbi-la. Present. population is about. l00.0tll people. And how come--Canada's l2t.h province? Come now! You have surely heard that Northern Ontario will be Canada's llthproviiilcel -Srudblrry Blair

view of enforcement. conditions

llvlllli quarlers m0"? l” accmdlmce With scientist, the standard of living will grad- member when one could go in and

his new situation.

. ually tend to drop in all All this adds up to the fact that there pointed out that

out of Charlottetown and Sum-

Countnes' He merslde all summer and not see

to raise the a drunken man: but today the case is different. There is in 01'

is an important place for plentiful rental - - - standard of living are contingent on ade- spot in Ciminmiown when it

h0fl5li"t3 3CC0mm.0datl0"- M93-fures to make quate supplies of power and that a notable says: "Loiterlng strictly forbid-i building for rent more attractive would re- shoriage of new powei. bound to the advantage of the individual felt within the next fifty years.

and the nation.

changing Farsi Policies

sources would be

den". On market days in the afternoon one can see there men are fond of liquor.

I know prohibition is a, drastic measure. It goes against the grain of many people. It robs

The Nova Scotia Centre of the Poetry "mm 0, hm iibmy In den 1,, Society has published volume three of the them. Yes. but suppose we think ”Nova Scotia Book of Verse".

of it as ii self-denial for ii good

A nnlahle manlfeslalloh Of lhe Changes poems are included in the 72-page book- is the greatest problem in the

is meant, in large measure atgleast, gov- 1.-ah-in ernment. participation in national agricul- tural affairs. It is particularly significant that this development is not restricted by any means to Canada. or to this continent, , It has been imposed on governments and. agriculture alike, in a very large number of l countries whose governments vary from those which may be called democratic. to those which can only be described as dic- tatorships.

The fact that food is a vital necessity for every human being is basically re- sponsible for this striking phenomenon of our time. A more immediate, but never-

proyodln

Prince Edward tinguished themselves it is indeed an outstanding recognition of "med-

the Rev. his appointment as Canon of Christ Church .., .,",,.d,-- and Regius Professoriof Hebrew at Oxford University. Dr. Simpsonls appointment will g.,.,,;..,. 3.”... be learned with great interest and appre- ----e cialion by his many Charlottetown friends. -

Grigory Efimovich Rasputin, Russian theless fundamental. cause ls the unrest. monk and charlatan, died this date 1916. both political and eC0h0mlC. Whlch has His father, a Siberian peasant, was said to characterized most of the world since 1914. have been nicknamed ”Rasputin" or "ne'er-

l As to the policies arising out of these clr- do-well-son. curns'.ances'lt is necessciiliii-ey tawrecognizg two "holy man" of a sect that required slnnlng x ..p,mL'. ..;”.:ig. ":1... ..."...i

opposltelptendoncies. . out ortu- in opder to obtain salvation by repentenoe. " . h P ”"

. note. is evidenced in those governments He became confessoi; to the Empress after f.';'.2'..'."..,..'"" M m" '' ml-

. which Ira autocratic. Producers are op-l apparently restoring the health of the heir

order thatthe purposes and ln- to the Crown and acquired great and sin-

ister influence. He was poisoned: shot and drowned.

ignorant

Old Home where tears are shed every week because of drink. It concerns the

musing life-long disability and sorrow. It Is. indeed. ii great. cause. In-this case self-denial he- cnmes a noble act. done In the in-

have dis. ,tv.-rest. of a neighbour. Only when

we live prompted by this motive

in m3"Y fields: but will this great vexed problem be

If Paul were here he would most certainly be a pro-

scholarly attainments which has come to m,m.,,.m, H, would guy: "1 Cughbert Ai Simpson, .D'D.. in will take no drink while the world

standeth lest. I make my brother

I am. Sir. etc.. W. I. GREEN.

HISTORIC ISLANIQ

Iceland was an independent re-

the 13th century.

' -' - d . - - - - lives of some people. And it enn- WhlCh haw lakm N808 1h allllwllule UT let which has a distinctly salty air but "ml ii” umiiyi I know H mm,

lhg lhe 185'. QUHNG-P C9hlUF.V. Says The which includes impressions of Country Guide, is the development of what week by Mihoh J. AC0,-hi is commonly called "farm policy". By this Chm-iouegown

so also Christ glorified not him- self to be made an high priest; but he that all! unto Illln, Thou art y.8on. today have I beget; C

public before it. joined Norway in

We have often wondered why weltrc-mes and hostesses in restaur- ants take the menu card from pat- rons as soon as ordeils have been given. Wondered if it. were a case a general shortage in menu cards. We have just. learned mist. the menu is taken from the cus- tnriner as quickly as possible so as

order being changed and caiislng confusion in one kitchen. It. is claimed that if the average woman

for any length of time she is al-. most. certain to change her mind

ment. is poteritlally the greatest. - teacher in a child's life. Tile better ,-

to minimize the chance of an

is allowed to keep the mmu card

- . about tihe order. That. is why the Nmety four cause. and it is in good cause. It menu in mg..." gwgy frmn her, --smith Falls Rmord-News

Alistriilla. as well they might. If the sands of northern Australia

r

.T he Plassinig Scene

3.1 Observer

n . WT: ' NEW l UUNDLANW3 NOMENCLATIWE

An editorial in last Saturday's Guardian entitled ”Newfouldlu.nd Place Names" and quoting certain comments from the st. John's zoning Telegram interested me

much that. I think I'll expatiste is bit on the subject. Sane of my observations will be based on per- sonal knowledge gained in travell- ing around the Newfoundland cosiit line. others on hearsay, and. a few perhaps on my own iinagination. such as it is.

I doubt very much that any country in the world is as fascinat- ing as Newfoundland in this matter of nomenclature. some day some- body in a position to spend two or three years going around ths Brovlnce and digging into all the facts and rumours will write a. book on the subject and it will be worth reading. The wonder is that it hasn't. been done long before this. 0 O C

The first tihino one has to re- member in thinking about. the in- rlguing pattern of Newfoundland place names is, that the naming for the most part evolved in and over 3. period when people were more imaginative and leg exact. in their day-by-day impressions tfnan they are now. This. of course. was not peculiar to Newfoundland but it was amplified by the extreme isol- ation (always a help to lmglnatiml in which the first settlers found themselves. .

I suppose that then. as now. some central autihority decided on

called. but we may be sure that. long before the inning of any oro-. clamstion the people tlhernselves had put: their lirmginatioirla to work in the fashioning of a. name. In most cases an official edict was simply a confirmation of an estab- lished custom. O O O I

Another thing to remember is that in Newfoundland than are n

b of alto:-ms which

velopiment. on that. continent. In the modern economy a nation: luck. ing on. or at. least easy access to sources of supply, is badly hamu. chimed. Canada now is reaching the stage of selfsrufficlency in oil. 9-Nd We know What that. mmns. But Canada. never was i.n a stint. la.r position to Austrsla. We were able to buy what we needed 1;-om P61351761! near sources in the Unlbed states. or bring it. by but from south America. Australia has had to import. her entire needs from the Middle East, a long haul. And, in event of war, she 14; in ,. vulnerable position if her supply lines could be out. I

-Windsor Daily stin-

Old Charlottetown .

(And I. I. I.)

BREAKING THE ICE

"0" SIN-lrdly morning last. our harbour was completely frozen over down to the Three Tides. the severe frost of the two days previous having fixed our winter brldge, and foot Passengers were to be seen crossing the harbour ln all directions. A fine new brig. laden with "oats. and bound for New York. was frozen hard and fast in the ice half way down the harbour, and a large cshooner. 550 lhdrn with oats. bound for the same port. was lying at the heiiid of Peake's wharf,

A tempting offer was made to the owners of the steamer 'Prln- "953 91' WhlE5'. to take these twi- vessels clear of the port. The offer havinlz been abcepted. steam ""5 500" UP. and the steamer started. ploushlns up the ice in fine style, and in about threi hours she had opened a channel to clear water. a distance of about two milesi She returned to ill: City. took in tow the schooner and then ran down the harbor

ever used elsewhere nltllougtl most. of tmevm are in the dictionary. Take the name "Leading Tickles" for example. This is quite I. K005 sized fishing cum.munlt:y in Notre Dame Bay on the North nst. coast. To the tnlinitlated it doesn't. make sense. In Newfoundland. however. where everybody is initiated in such mahters. s. "tickle" ls ri small sti-nit sepaii-sung two islands or an is- land and tlhe nsainlsnd. Once you know mm, Leadtnl Tickle: pre- sents no mystery.

so with "Arm". This signifies I small inlet running in from the sea. A small bay. There are scores of places where the word comes in. including Joe Bat.t.'ii Arm (Joe was probably on first settler). Middle Arm. Flu-mer's Arm. Big Arm. Little Arm. Nortihem Arm. Soutliem Arm. A "Blglilt" is the same as Arm. only smaller. Some, however. are bigger tlhsin others for there are Big Blglhts and l'.iM:ble,IBlchM scat- tered all over. A "Cut" is a. very narrow tickle.

Just. why. I don't know (this is where dlugent and planned research would come in), but "boy" is often used before the distinctive name. not after it. Here we speak of Malpeque Bay. Pownal Bay. and so on. In Newfoundllsnd they speak at Bay Roberts. Bay De Verde. Bar st. George. Bay D'Espoll- (com- monly called "despair". a curious corruption of its proper meaning). and Bay Bulls. However. the ortho- x pnocedure 3 also followed. Fortune Bury. I-Iennltago Bay. White Buy, etc.

8'

0 D It. is in the field of vuetlc

favourite phrase of a distinguished

what a certain place dhiould be

ans. Then there is Come-By- chance, a tiny spot hidden in the depths of a large buy. only by dlanoe would anyone ever get, .0 it. and that may be the origin of the name. seldom-Ooine-Dy in the North has 9. similar oonno1,ao,in,., Apparently it was not in the in. of schooner traffic bound for ii... Labmdor and other fishing grounds.

Pushllhrough on the south Coast 11 just. that. The mall steamer must literally mull through a very nu. row strait.--a "gut" to be exgccfg and a passenger in the deck can throw 3 stone to the rocks on either side.

Apart from the "Heart's" germ. the prettiest name I have reai-cl oi is Rose Bhndha on the Soutiivi wu. comer of the island. For second place I nominate Fleur-dc-lls In the extreme North and. for third place. Meadows on the west.

. . .

There an some situations whim seem to t ' the obvious and

e strange in about equal parts,

e highest peak is called, mm,-.

slly enough. Gaff Topsail. Th. village of Topsail ought. to be elm, by. but it isn't. It: is 200 mils; away and situated on low, lcl'P7 land. Foxtmp in near by.

There I.I's any number of quest. ions related to Newfoundland lin- menclalnire awaiting the skill and patience of the competent research. er. One of the more important is- How is it that there are pncuuilv no names commemorating the Beothuck (this word has many variations and I am not sure that this is the one in current. nsi-l occupation of the island before th- whlte man came? In Maine. Michigan. Indiana. Ohio. Ontario, and all other sections of the con- tinent where Indian communities once flourished. names of Indian. origin are found in abundance. For some reason or other the idea did not. take good root in Newfoundland

WILD GEES!

quaintness that. the nomenclature enthusiast would find his "tiosrtvs desire" which, strange but. true. (if I may borrow for a. moment a

cmitomporary) is the name of at small village on the East. coast. Not. to be mitadone are Heal-t's content. I-Ieartls Ease. .Heart.'s

In triangles tab! gathering geese fling through The curve of hesivon; their high

metallic cries

Converging with shouts of skatin: children. climb

The windy horizontals of the sky

Pulled by the promise of some Arctic April.

Trsilling the salt of wild and lone- ly marshes

Prom quills conceived for thrust they are compelled i

To wing the planes of momlilt: until they soar

Like lifting arrows to the sun's most northern

evriea. While inner tension like a line of light

Draws the mouursible base, de- nnes the flight.

-lsiura Lake in The American Scholar.

SEEK END HOLIDAY

St. Oatharines. (OP)-The boiirrl of education has decided to send a'I'elolut.lon no the Ontario depart- ment. of education asking that Rernembrance Day. Nov. ll. be storod as It. regular school ill- tendance day. Trustee Lloyd Good- win said its observance by chil- dren is hindered ratiher hhan helix- ed 'by granting a. school holiday. which in addition resulted in the ion of valuable school time.

STEEL PRODUCERS

The tiny G:-and Duchy of Lux-

embolmz exports iron and sterl

Delight. all in the some general

products to many countries.

opposite to the brig-a channel. in the meantime. having been broken up to the.bi-lg from the one. opened up by the steamer.- ri tow line was made fast. and in a short time the steamer had both vessels clear of the harbor.

"On Monday morning the steam-

her way through the ice channel

are found to cover oil fields this to set over the river."

-The Islander. Dec. 3. 154.

or towed out. another vessel about five miles into the Bay, forcing

steamer before she broke up the road on which they had to cross . II. 1'. Mutant. BA. 00.

Polmar 8: Hosloin

,A. I. IIASLAM. B.A., LLB- . ' Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotla Clsasnboll Oharlottetowll. P. I. I. -

.....-......m.- she had opened up the Saturday GOI'dOII E. MICMIIICII. previous. The site was a very in- teresting one, and was witnessed by crowds from various points of BAIIISTIB. SOLIOITOI. am. observation. It was a novelty to I54 Prinoo St. - Charlottetown BABBIBTEB. BOIJOITOB. E"- seo the steamer ploughing through Reports of a major on discovery the Ice, and passe.-nge.. running formerly of Mimi”, at im.g,, om. ,m.id,nt -have excited the population of with all their might to pass the

Homeland will upset in whole community.

B.A.. LI..I..

DIAL 5118

I'.' UOMEIILID TRAINOI. B.A. Krrllhra. Eh.

MocPliaa & Trainer

PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

loll. Mat-Illason 8: Foster

numstm. solleiimli. lite- B. It. BELL. 0-C- 0. B. FOSTER. LLB. loans on city and Farm Propartles iso Richmond street Charlottetown. P.E.l.

J. A. McGuigon

NOTARY. Etc- Cnrrlo Ilulldllll

.:............-- J. S. Tuiylor. R.O. OPTO ETIIBT Eyes Examined. Glasses Filled Corner Kent and Queen Sta.

could inaugurate a new on of de-

Although you cannot atop

wall by means of Insurance. minutes. Why talio otlanoear.

ltipplosnenhl Covers. Oonoult

ALLISON (III!!! A. I. 3AW- IHOIIAI HMVINN

In the midst otsuccess you may suffer llisastsr

or tho earthqnslie; or always the fire. you can erect an economic A lifetime of gathering and nvlng may dhappcas in a few

The only sun safeguard lo adequate Insurance. including

llIYllIlMAll 8. co. LTD.

lasnranos since 131!

ouraxpss-isneqofovcthrao-quutas'sofaeontnry,as Insurance tlala-ws1tors.Vs your disposal.

omen: r. uaaslir-nights: Manager at sun-mug

lsptcacn ve. J. C. sI.1'lllll.AND--Iquacatattvo at Charlottetown.

tho wissdatonn, or the lightning

onrAgonts,oi-wrttoorcallon

u IIIIDIEIITDI -4 MONTAOUI

Ilassagn at Montague. tall

J. Elinor Blanchard. ILA.

BARMSTEK. SOLICITOR. NOTARY. Etc. 166 Queen st. -

Offloo Plions 9183-110!!! 4.75?

W Allison M. Gillls. LL3- asaaiursis. souorroa. law ; iss Ilolsislond st. - olmimewwn .

Plsona no . Ag

Phon. fang X DI. As La

Ilontroal. Quebec,

cum. 3.. Cbarlottltowa. H. I. 001

CIA v III Oust

Plano Ill! - OIII sans 9. snci-iinisrm. os.

aarcnourn w. ssiumilvu: us. aavun

........................ Byron J. Grant. 0.0. u.'l.l”.'i'i'5:.. ' l . orrosnnin uuoaia IIJILDING iss aim stun lrlmo I'll HI Grafton as. PIIOIIO I'll one-no In-n o -------mm” . ------------ Dr. ll. A. Music!”-lI'l'l'l J. A. Carrutliars. KO. bimrisr - 0f'I'0Ill'l'IlI'l Dental x-ny iss nuns stuns nous ssn Above ossnnmown Clinic .' (Next to ltnpsoa's M1301! It Qaasa st. 91'' ml; . McDONAl.D. Clllllll I GO. '; oissannn sccouirrsms

fomnto. Saint lolsn. Dlarhroolic. VIIICOIIN-'7-ii Kirk d labs. Monsoon. llsaiillon. Charlottetown. Mlnonlom - DIII till”!

I

I In COMPANY '

o sooourmm-s 3 Ci; tlbaslottstowa

r. 0. not "A"i'

s. clltNNA. 0- osau omoaa at Ilslltaa. Iloaotoa. st. coats. A-sdm. o-rm0""' Isatvllto. unmet. inn oisuow.v'rnsrssas'9uassIN0'--