Province

l

q matter for

PAGE FOUR _-_ _.

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER 2o, 194.,

THE GOAIK-DIAN

Morning Bully (Founded in I581) Authorised u Son-um] (‘lulu Mull. Post (lflloo Department, Ottawa.

Tho Ioinml tiuurlllun Publishing Co. Iillllur and Managing Ulrerlor, J. It. lluruott. Aura-lute Editor, Frunli Walker.

"The Strongest Memory ls Weaker Than

the Weakest ink" CHAELOTTETOWN. THURSDAY, ocr. 20, mo

Caucus vs. tlpan Meetings

As indicated in our Monday's issue, the City C0uncil‘s choice of Chief of Police in succession to Chief Birtwistle has fallen upon Mr. Charles W. MacArthur, recently retired from the R. C. M. P. A veteran of the First World War, in which he was awarded the Military Medal and earned his commission in the field, Mr. MacArthur ap- pears to be well qualified for his new duties. [t is to be hoped that he will receive the fullest co-operation and support from the Council, the police organization and our citi- zens generally.

The appointment of a new Police Chief was practically forced upon the Council by Chief Birtwistles application for retirement alter long and meritorious service. This news was published in The Guardian at the time, and was doubtless fully debated at ltaucus meetings of the Council. Unfortun- ately, the Council appears to take the atti- tude that the less the public knows about civic affairs the better. The subject was sidestepped at open Council meetings, and when it finally came up it was dealt with in caucus followed by a midday open meet- lng of a few minutes‘ duration, when the vote was put through without discussion.

The same procedure has been followed in other recent instances, such as the Coun- cil's action—if action it can be called-An connection with the installation of parking meters. What contract, if any, has been awarded in this matter and what are the terms and conditions? The public has been given the barest minimum of information, and it was necessary for The Guardian to obtain and publish details of the operation of parking meters in Summerside in order to throw any light whatever on the subject. Similarly with the passage of the civic pen- sions bill, which went through unanimously without discussion after it had been shown by two insurance authorities-one of them a Council member-that it was actuarially unsound.

This shrinking-violet attitude towards public opinion, as pointed out before in these

‘columns, is setting a dangerous precedent and paving the way for all kinds of irregu- larities in the administration of civic affairs. We are preparing to celebrate shortly one of our most solemn anniversaries in remem- brance of those who died for freedom and democracy; yet here we have our City Council playing totalitarian politics on a midget scale. This is practically what the present procedure amounts to when the real business meetings of the Council are closed to the public.

Fishery inspection Program

Doubtiess among the matters to be dis- cussed at the convention of the P. E. I. Fisheries Federation which meets in Char- lottetown today, will be the new regula- tions for inspection of fish and fish contain- ers which are now before Parliament. In moving the bill into committee in the House of Commons last week, Fisheries Minister Mayhew explained its provisions in some de- tail. During the past two years, he said, the Government has been considering revis- ion of the present fish inspection legislation, which is embodied in two separate acts. Canned fish inspection is under the Meat and Canned Food Acts; other types of fish are inspected under the Fish Inspection Act. The latter act was passed in 1914 to take care of the problem of pickled barreled fish. Since then it has been amended on several occasions, but the necessary statutory auth- ority ls lacking to meet present-day quality control problems.

There was also the question of the valid-

'ity of the act itself from the constitutional point of view. The present revision has been made for the three-fold purpose of pro- viding for inspection of fish which moves in inter-provincial and export trade, of amend- ing the regulatory powers and of amplify- ing and simplifying some of the enforce- ment procedure.

' The provisions of the existing Fish In- spection Act are not confined to export and intérprovinciai trade but deal with inspec- tion generally. The Act covers inspection of fish whether such fish is sold within the or elsewhere, and it is here the difficulty has arisen. Inspection, if It deals with fish that is sold within a Province. provincial jurisdiction. Some thought that this problem by getting the Provinces u "gjggbllng legislation. Several of the

. where ‘the Act has been applied,

an which in effect said: ‘We adont

u our own, Imofar as It might

rm; which are outside Domin-

" ' 1942 however, there

It was bs overcome

doubt on the legality of such an arrange- ment.

In connection with the revision of the existing legislation several conferences with provincial authorities were held. The offi- cials of the Provincial Governments agreed to co-operate and to recommend any pro- vincial legislation which was required. With regard to extending the regulatory control, Mr. Mayhew said it was necessary first to provide statutory authority to meet the present day quality control needs of the industry. This did not mean that new regu- lations were being proposed at this stage, but merely that the Department was seeking power to institute “any inspection procedure whenever that becomes necessary."

This is a pretty broad order, but it is expected that the industry will be fully pro- tected by submitting the inspection regula- tions themselves, as they al-e proposed fronl time to time, to the fullest scrutiny before being adopted.

It is essential to the industry that qua‘.- ity production be maintained and improved, and it is hoped that today's annual confer- ence of our Fisheries Federation, as well as the new Dominion legislation which is being put through after consultation with the Provinces, will result in some concrete pro- gress in this direction.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Budget tonight. I O O

Day.

Tomorrow Trafalgar O O O

Indian Summer could not last for ever. Winter's blasts came this week to Ontario and the West. Soon it will be our turn. O O O Ottawa claims to have “seen the light" but experts claim that it was only a large meteor or fire-ball. ' O O O The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation announced it is launching a song-writing competition, with total prizes of $2,500, "in an attempt to overcome the scarcity of dis- tinctive Canadian songs." Open to compos- ers domiciled in Canada, prizes will be $250 each for the 10 best songs entered. O O I I The Provincial Premiers who will as- semble to devise a system for amending this country's constitution have a great re- sponsibility, as great as that of the Fathers of Confederation. May it also be said of them that “they builded greater than they knew." O O O Addressing the Mothers‘ Union of Great Britain, an organization with 2,000 branches, Princess Elizabeth improved the shining hour by denouncing divorces and appealing for the preservation and conservation of home life in the family. In so doing Her Royal Highness was only doing her duty as a mother in the Royal Family in a Christian country, and a defender of the Faith. O O O Grace Horsley Darling, English heroine. died this date 1842. Daughter of the Keep- er of Longstone Lighthouse, Farlle Islands; famous for her share in the rescue in 1838 of the crew of "Forfarshire". She launch- ed the lighthouse boat in a strong sea, and brought the sailors safe to shore. She died of T.B., and was buried beneath the altar- tomb in the churchyard of Bamborough Castle. < O O O In the drive for the Canadian Citizen- ship Counsel there has not been nor will there be a personal solicitation for the funds. The quota for the Province is the small sum of $500 and it is confidently ex- pected that this amount will be oircr- subscribed. The cause is a worthy one and should meet with a ready response. O O O The most delightful cornerstone-laying story of the year comes from Montreal. The East End Boys Club has the usual news- papers and coins under its cornerstone, but it also has, most appropriately, the pocket contents of a 13-year-old boy. Asked by the chairman of the function if any one had a 1949 new dime, he came forward with one, and also solemnly contributed from his poc- ket which held the coin a piece of string, rubber band and cap pistol, which the chair- man thought appropriate to place with other mementos under the comer stone. O O O

The Bureau of Statistics report that held in storage at Oct. 1. Most is being held

ure to be sold during the winter when little butter is produced in Canada. Stocks in storage Oct. 1, 1948, pounds). O O

In Kentville, N. S.. ‘Wing Cmdr. G. A.

Hlitz, commanding officer of the R. C. A. F.

decisions which cast a

pretty close to this province.

72,222,000 pounds of creamery butter was

by the Government as a price-support mea-

were 53,713,000

base at nearby Greenwood, declared that the Arctic has replaced the Mediterranean as the world's military focal point. He told a service club that the Arctic probably would be the strategic centre in the event of a third world war, which would bring it

OM03! PUBLIC HJRUM- Thh .column ll opou to tho discussion by correspondents. ol questions of Interest. The Guardian don not neocons- Ily endo tho opinion o! respondents. ..-=§»so-ns.s». o-@~;s-¢v.tvQu-cb= _ FIRST LOCAL POSTMASTEB

Sin-Who was the first Post- master in Charlottetown? What is the source o! the statement that John Ross was appointed Post- master in 1802'.’ It would be of con- siderable interest if the author of the article "Postal Development in Charlottetown", as copied from "The Post Mark" In the Guardian of August 20th., could give us fur- ther particulars. In the Provincial Secretary's keeping there is a record of the commissions issued by Lt. Gov- ernor Fannlng. per Captain Robert Gray. from the "Private Secretary's Office" showing that in December of 1787, "James Robertson, Esq.." was appointed "Deputy Postmast- er." This is presumably the samc “James Robertson, Esq." who on August 20, 1787. was appointed printer to the Government. and who in October of the same year published the first Issue of the very first. Island newspaper. "The Royal Commercial Gazette and Intelli- gencer." This rarest and earliest of Charlottetown papers was quarto size. three columns per page with the columns about. lcn inches long. Does the appointment of a Dep- uty Postmaster imply a Postmast- er, and who held this office? The minutes of the Executive Council for 1787 might supply the answer. On May 5. 1802. Benjamin Chap- pell was commissioned Postmaster according to the record and paid a lee of ten shillings. He kept the Post office, until his death In 1825. in s. little log house on the corner of Prince and Water Street, almost directly across from the present day Lennox Hotel. This building. of which there is a quaint cut in Bromners "An Island Scrap Book." (19321 is alleged to have been built in 1780. and to have been still standing when Mr. Bil-sinner com- piled his book. It was torn down around 1939. However. Mr. L. C. Owen's communication as quoted by T.E. Mchutt in his Guardian letter of August 21st would seem to suggest that Bremner was in- correct in his identification of this old building with the first Post Office. . Colonel Weatherbic, an outstand- ing Islander in Ottawa, is believ- ed to have made a most. compre- hensive study of our Postal history. His work. -when published will doubtless clear up many obscure points.

I am, sir, etc.

G. A.

("The History o! the Post. Office in British North America. 1639- 1870." by William Smith. quoted in Warburtons History. states: _"'1‘he earliest period in which we fmd a postal service in operation in Prince Edward Island is 180i. (Quebec Almanac. 1802. page 111.1 John Ross is mentioned as Post.- master In that year. lie was suc- ceeded by Ben-jamin Chsppell ill whose hands and those of his fam- lly the postmastershlp remained for over forty yearsf-lfid. 0-)

RADIO BROADCASTING

Sin-As the writer has been en- gaged in the operation of a priv- ate broadcasting station in Char- lottetown for more than twenty- five years, it was with Interest I read the letter signed by Paul McLaughlin, In your issue of the 18th instant,

As Mr. McLaughlin's informa- tion on the Canadian Broadcast- ing SCIrIID-HPIJCBTS to be very lim- lied, I would appreciate pointinll out. to your readers, who have digested Mr. McLaughlin's letter. the following points: .

First, the private broadcasting stations of Canada united in the Canadian Association of Bromi- castel-s, have consistently support- ed over a long period of years the operation of a national system of broadcasting. They have supported It, with their money and with a contribution of many hours daily of their time 0n the air to the National System. on a free basis. The National System. now gener- ally known as the CBC, pays no taxes as it claims to be an eman- ation of the Crown. ‘The private stations, numbering some 17.0 from coast to coast in Canada, pay mil- lions of dollars of taxes each year to Dominion, Provincial and municipal authorities.

The National System of the CBC under the Radio Act of 1936 has complete authority over all the operations of the private stations. while at the same time It. com- petes with these stations for m‘.- vertising business, both on the. national and local advertising Incl. With the CBC deficit nab- lng alarming proportions about threl- years ago, the license Io broadcast issued annually to Can- ada‘: private stations. We: h1- creased approximately 500% In the case of some stations. In order that their Government competitor might have It; deficit wiped out. This discriminatory taxation ls pre- sumably to be continued against the privalg stations even though the CBC may attain its pres-mt objective that the receiver license Ice be increased from 53-50 l0

$5.00. _

The private stations of Canada. at least from their own stand- point, have consistently maintain- ed that. radlojeceiver: In Canada should be completely free of lic- Qngg {as payments as in the Un- ited States.

The private stations of Canada. Including the one which I rcp- resent. have not only given freely of their time when asked to do I0 for public service, over more than a quarter of a century, but have a record of pioneering in pressing for tho use of radio for adult ed- ucation, for school broadcasts, pub- lic forums. and for the railing of fund: for welfare purpose;- In this respect their records sntedoto by manv your: the formation of the CBC.

It should be amazing for In- Iflilf?! to m. Mtuunmn u. learn til-i the local private station con- Irlhlflen over 0f Ito actual

I ALWAYS ruouollr I WAS get-rill LOOKING nun mun?

lilo lad Influence (tlr. As Others 80o lisi I‘

A ROAD OF IRELAND

From Klllybegs to Arden ll seven Irish miles.

‘I'll there the blookbisdl whistle and the mating cuckoos call. Beyond the fields the green sea Slims. above the heaven

smiles On ull the white boreens that thread the glen; of Donegal.

Along the roads what feet have passed. could they but tell the story, ,

Of ancient king and saint and bard. the roads have known them all;

laugh Dergh, Doon Well, Glen Col- "ml-‘llll- the HBmE-s are yet a slery.

- ‘Tia great ghosts in the gloaming

mmember Dcnegal.

The harbor slips of Killybegs glis- tened with Spanish sail

The days S/paln ventured round the world and held the half in thrall,

And Ardar-a has writ her name in

the proud books DI the Gael.

Though sleep ‘has failed on them

now in dream-lit. Donegal.

Well. time will have its fling with dust. it is the challgeless law,

But. this I like to think of what. ever may befall:

When she caine up from Klllyflaegs and he from Ardara.

My father met my mother on the road, in Donegal.

—-CharIes L. O'Donnell.

operating time on the air to the National System, known s; the CBC, While receiving asits propor- tion ot‘ the commercial program revenue. less than 10% of its gross revenue in an average year. In other words, it ls obvious that the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation must make a prom on n11 the private station; WillCh are affiliated with lt. irrespective en- tirely of the very heavy license fee paid by these stations, which goes entirely to the CBC .

In conclusion, might I point out 1° MF- MQI-Rllshlin, that far from DPOPBBandIzIng against the CBC. the Canadian Association of Broad- casters, representing over 9017» of all the privately licensed stations In Canada. have been consistently advocating as does Mr. McLaugh- lin, that the CBC be financed hy an ample grant from the consoli- dated revenue fund of Cnnadn, a grant sufficient to allow it to operate without radio receiving lic- ense fees and with only a naming] license fee I01‘ Private broadcasting stations.

Coupled with this. the private stations are asking for the liberty granted all other Canadian citi- zens, to carry on their business In serving the public In their own way. oven to the organization of regional or national network: o1 stations, Joined together for m. joint presentation of a single pro- gram.

Certain figures quoted by Mr, McLaughlin refer entirely to the United States broadcasting picture and have absolutely no basis of comparison with the Canadian sit- uatlon.

In Canada, both networks, D9. mlnion and Trans-Canada, nre owned and operated by the CBC and they have been handling all the advertising programs on these networks which they feel they can accept.

That network broadcasting In Canada can hardly be Considered a profitable bullnesl. is best Illus- trated by the continued annual deficits of the CBC,‘ necessitating a huge increase in the license fee of the private broadcasters two years ago, and now the prnpqgnl on tho part of the CBC to ask for an Increase of 1009b in the radio receiver license fee. The private broadcasting stations of Canada Individually and collectively have for more than five Years been re- commending the adoption In Cun- udo o! the Australian system whereby National broadcasting l! Iuvwrted entirely by mnu 1mm the Federal treasury and where tb- Government system do“ not fUIUlIou tho operation: of the nrlvote ovations, that. being done b! on Independent commlnlon.

1 om, Sir, of». K. 8. ROGERS.

Old Charlottetown (am r. r. l.)

GOVERNOR. READY’! TOUR (Concluded)

His Excellency Lieutenant Gov- ernor Ready returned from his tour_ the southward on Friday evenl l. He visited the thriving settlements of Orwell, Pinette. Flat River, and Wood Islands, and returned to town by the" road through Orwell to Vernon River. and from this last place went to the farthest party of the road makers on the George-Town road and examined the progress of the work.

His Excellency on his journey from town was met at the Orwell ferry by several gentlemen of that neighbourhood who were joined soon afterwards by tho Rev. Mr. McLennan of Pinette with a body of about forty horse- men, consisting of the most respect- able of the adjoining farmers, who escorted his Excellency to Pinetle Mill where he partqok of an ex- cellent cold collation at the house of Mr. Morrison, and from thence proceeded to Flat River to dinner at the hospitable mansion of Mr. MCLEIIIIHII.

It was a matter of great pride and gratification to the settlers to receive such a visit and to wit.- ness their worthy Governor per- sonally exarr-ining the actual con- dition of the Colony and becom- ing acquainted with the people and their wants-s circumstance so very unusual in this Island. as to add to it all the charms of novelty. lt. is hardly necessary to say, that in a Highland settlement, his Excellency was received with all the loyalty and hospitality that has distin uished his visits to the other pars of the Colony.

—Pl-ince Edward Islahd Register, Sept. 6. i825.

Blessed is "the people that know the Joyful sound! They shall walk, 0 Lord, in the light of Thy count- enance. In Thy name lliuii they rejoice all the day, and in Thy righteousness shall they be suited.

LOST AND FOUND

VANCOUVER (C?) —‘Pllot Nell Carey o! the Queen Charlotte Airlines believes in. miracles. fly- ing over Georgia Strait, his coat was whipped away and fluttered into the sea. Three days laber u. fisherman retu-rned the water- soakod coat to Carey-with $700 ln cheques still in the pocket.

TI-IE DUCKS RETURN

LEITHBRIDGE. A1ll.— (OP) For the first. time since the days of the great bison herds. wild d-ucks are expected to return soon to the wlndmnpt corner of eminent Alberta. The completion in 1&1 of the SI. Mary-Milk River irrigation project will creole o IOQ-square- mile like and a web of irrigation di-tcha.

oaowrn or A VILLAGE snowman. Alta; (w) -—0ll

fields in the district are helping this village. founded in 10M. t0 . .. ‘a

Beumin Riley, office boy at a Leeds wholesale warehouse, asked his boos if he could have Saturday morning off, explaining with a smile and a twirl of his waxed mustache: "It's my svldw wed- ding party." He 801 li- 3"‘- wh° liver. in Oxleye street, Leeds, claims at 72 to be the city's oldest bum boy. Aflel‘ so yew en the railways! l Porter, Zlllfd- i919- graphisi, shunter. sisnfllmen. and ticket inspector, he retired 1W0 years ago. “But I soon got brown- ed off. Imagine my jubilation when one of my four sons said a warehouse in Pontcfract lane‘ was finding it difficult to getna boy. I went. along and_sot the 10b and I really enjoyed lt.." "Best office boy I ever had." Sal's hi5 505$. Mr. S. W. Wilson. — London Msil.

Tbs Hoover Commission reports have attracted considerable atten- tion, even il.‘ less than deserved. Attention has been called to al- legation that out. of 49 agencies commented upon in the reports as a little extravagant and with opportunities for more efficiency and less waste. only six have ad- mitted any possibility of savings whatsoever. Our main objection to parasites and idlers on the rolls with equal rank and rights to- ward retirement with producers and workers is that they employ too much of their time (on the Government payroll) working on their Congressmen to Increase bureaucracy with increasing num- bers on incl-casing salaries at tax- payers‘ expense. We taxpayers don't like lt.-Washington Post.

The current session of Parlia- ment is still young, but already Canada's lack of l Coast Guard has been brought to the attention of the House of Commons. Two British Columbia members have presented urgent demands for the establishment of s Canadian Coast. Guard service and. In so doing, have brought to the House a de- mand which hu been emphasized repeatedly by informed groups on both coasts. Thousands of inter- ested Cansdians will hope that

— Notes By

A

The Way ._

these two members have something which°wi11 w, sympathetic approval of members of the House a this session. ill last, will 5 effective action towards th lishlnent of a Coast Guard —l~lalifax Chronicle-Herald

Started n the oth "d lhal 8E sum‘ E estsb. Selivice,

Out on Vancouver Isl;

pea] court has declared iriflgi-grfp‘ IIIQ Toms are criminals. insteadep- mere lrespassers, and it's bay o‘ ed i0 be the IifSl. time n. Canal?’- iesal history that any such J- S“ meat has been pronounced T‘; g- lvm be "° quarrel with this rim rug, but solnc Cflmplicauuns ‘Tori. arise if cvcr federal nmhnnray slt down to fix appropriat- . m tics for the offence. -f,,,‘§“-§“1' has quite an influence 0,1111“ and it \vill be recalled ma, a, first. Peeping Tom was ghe C“ I ous tailor of Coventry who n‘ YO-‘IFS 8E0 s uinte -

cllink in the qshutteis ziltilzauirgl" I woman minus her jodhpurs use. Lady Godiva. For this he. w“. struck blind. Perhaps the 13M can't arrange to have Toms w“: blind, but it might allow ilit‘ cl fended parties to blacken 11,0". BYIw-whdlor Star. ‘m

Dr. H. L. Keenle si

minister of Mines aiiddiicsglilrtg won a mince-pic baking contest ln Ottawa. Which proves 50mg. thin! more than mere versatillt . l-Ie never has lost sight o; m? damental values. He knows u“; pursuit of a fine hobby, pgpecL ally a culinary one, adds 1O ma,“ happiness more than does a learn. ed discourse on foreign affairs. that B Piece of nice mince pie more satisfying to m“; lndh viduals than a parlismentarv d‘. bate on devaluation. Most of t)“ enjoyment of life is obtained from the simple things of life. AM many of these cost little, oi- “om. ing. We bet Dr. Keenleyside gut more kick out of making that pl. than he would have from presid- ing over a learned l-oilnd-lablq on international problems-ivind. sor Star.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Palmer 8t l-lusium A. J. IIASLAM. 8A., LL.B. Barrister. Etc. link of Novu Seoul Chambers Charlottetown, P121. MONEY TO [DAN

Gcudot 8i Hazard

Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, m Canadian Bonk of Com new Bldg MONEY T0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAUDET. I.A., LL.B. Canadian Bonk of Common .- Bldg.

Chunk. McQuuid

an. . aannlsran. soblulrou, Noranv, 51s., Bolton: Trust Building UEABIDTTETOWK Phone "l1!

Boll 8i Muliuoson OABBISTEBS. souorross. as u. n. sin-L.

In. MATHIESON, 1.11.. no. Attorney! at Law LOANS on orrv sun rum raorsnrlns 1M Richmond Si. Charlottetown, P.5d.

J. E. Burnett. LL.B.

Barrister, Solicitor, to. ODDFBLLOWB BUILDING

I84 Illcbmond Street

Charlotwtown, P.E.l. All

Bo! Tel. C180

J. S. TAYLOR

Optome “ In: examined. gluon lit- H. Corner Kent s. queen, 5g; Olflos Phone Iilltl-l-Iouae I013

A. Wulthen Goudcl, LL.B. »

BABRISTEB. SOUCITOII», Eh. Phillips Building 111 Grafton hornet

Money to Loan Collecting Frederic A. Largo. ILC.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, NOTARY Boyal Bank of Canada Chamber! Churlotmtown, P121. Successor ' George J. Tweedy, 5.0

Dr. W. R. Carson .» Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CHARLOTTETOWN 201 Prince St Phone I011

J. A. McGuigcn

NOTARY, ETC. BARRISTER. SOLICITOK CURRIE BUILDING

Joseph R. MucMiilon, LL. B.

BAIIRISTER, SOLICITOIZ, Mo ‘lb Queen Street

, PHONE ‘I16 Money to Loan

Q MccPhoo 8r Trolnol H. F. Mar-PRES, 5A.. 1L0. l SOMERLED TRAINOR, BA Barristers, Eto- Blloy Bldg.

M. Aibun Farmer MONEY T0 LOAN B.A., LL.B. BABRISTER. SOLICITOR. EM Charlottetown. l‘. E I.

Collection!

Clftnil

Dr. J. C. Gallant. -B. Sc.‘

DENTIST Pickard Building I51 Great George SI DENTAL X-IIAY

Phone 2881

Brow. Though its __ ,

of thoss arrived In the last three years.

BEFORE METAL AG! In primitive tlmll, IIIOII. wood, flint and horn materials were used to fashion spoons.

still only 2.000. about one-quarter '

Maggi“, Mutheson 8| Peoite u", AAhW. MATIIESgN, no . PEAKE. B. -. U-Jl Bu I m , w. Colloctlonon-‘Mhziev to Loon CHAT": . - I0 Great George Street Accouuafifl. . cum-cum- . lantern Trust Building Charlottetown "m '“" '°' “‘ NEIL W. HIGGINS OHABTIIsIU ‘ Dr. A. L. Mocha: ‘°°"""""' numb“ Ourrlo Build"! maul v-ny

Whom: Building, loom l l1! Gratin smut ‘

t» Ill

For Foot Ilium consult ‘

n. .|. n. liltllll. o. r.

Ilrtlopllr

| I Ill Ono! dunno mu quuoorrrrowll. ‘OI-II

s Chlropodlot. i.-

OIIAIILOTTETOWN

rm. um v.0. an W

Pboooill , .

H. ll. DOANI and COMPANY

CIAITIIID ACCOUNTANT!

OII~1OIO~

m onnwrrnown ll Grafton IL m» uoo l" w’

IWDOLHI ‘V. RANKIN“ A.

i