W

K

i

.rKE:E1.roURi1. , . .. .. THE GUARDIAN

Authorised us Second Sins Mlll .'-out Offiun , Department. intuwn rue llinnd Glllrdlln rubliuhius P0 .. 0llwIJI.A'l'ltlN

..... .. 8.165

total City Zone

Intuit Trading zono l.l5'- All Others .. i ........ .. IE Tots! Net Psld ................... .. lam

Editor nn-I Mnnnglng Tlrector, J. K durnclt Alnoclnin Editor. Plank Walker.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thou the Weakest ink"

CHARLOTTETOWN FRIDAY. MA-B-CI! 16, 1951

Transportation Report

The tation, in its Parliament.

Royal Commission on Transpor-

report tabled yesterday in has substantiated the major claim of the Maritime Provinces with re- gard to discriminatory freight rate in- creases, and has recommended a system of equalization to offset the admitted advan- tages enjoyed by the big Central Provinces, where highly competitive rates are in force.

With regard to this Province, the Com- mission concedes the need of improved car ferry service at Borden, and of remedying conditions due to the fact that the ferry operation has been tied too closely to train service. It also recommends the double ferry service which we enjoyed last sum- mer at Borden, but has apparently made no recommendations for improvement of the Wood Island service.

Nor from the summary of the report available last night was there any indica- tion of favoring the Provincial Govern- ment's request that the operation of the Borden ferry service be taken out of rail- way hands and placed directly under the Department of Transport or an indepen- dent Commission.

The report undoubtedly places us in a much stronger position in arguing on the basis of our transportation needs as a Province, and fixes on the Federal Govern- ment the onus of examining the traffic situation frequently to determine the ad- equacy of the service. Beyond that, it is difficult to estimate how much We have gained, if anything, in furtherence of our claims under Confederation.

In other ways, the report has very far- reaching implications and may well prove, as Premier Jones has anticipated, to be a milestone in this countryls transportation history.

outdated Reports

"For the year ending March 31st, 1950," is to be found on the cover of all too many reports being tabled in the Legislature in this year of grace 1951.

Those departmental branches which con- tinue to present reports covering the cal- endar year provide interesting and valuable information to our legislators and the public but on the whole neither the House nor the Province is getting the information about public affairs to which they are en- titled.

Four 'months should be ample time in which to prepare annual reports, so that they should certainly be available for the fiscal year at any time after the end of July. If this Province must have the same yearls end as the Federal Government it seems essential that there be a regular Fall session at which reports may be re- ceived and discussed while the matters contained in them are still of practical value for criticism and necessary action. Eleven months old reports covering a period beginning 23 months ago are chiefly of historical interest.

will Mr. Maollaugllt soon In Promoted?

We are so accustomed to referring to the Member for Prince as Assistant Minister of Fisheries that we are apt to forget that that office is comparatively new in our Fed- eral representation. An Ottawa corre- spondent points out that Professor Mc- Gregor Dawson, the man chosen ,tc write the biography of Mr. King, has much to say on this subject in his book, "The Gov- ernment of Canada," which it is well for our readers, and especially ' politicians, to know. .

The practice of appointing parliament- ary assistants. says the Professor, began with sir Robert Borden and Mr. King" con- tinued it, but with little encouragement from his colleagues. in the early twenties he ap- pointed a parliamentary assistant to the lllttdmni Affairs Minister. - This was to

' lighten his own load for Mr. King for

was External Affairs Minister as well Prime Minister.

.; An mm't.untll'somc time after the out-

break of the.-Asocond World War that the

illicit, now Finance Minister, , assistant to Finance Min- nsley, many others were sp- - . St. Laurent has named m her since he assumed ' - bins a his hill: to work.

practice eittendsd, and after the naming

the parliamentary assltants, according to Prof. Dawson, also serve to strengthen regional representation in the higher gov- ernment level.' A third consideration is that the position is excellent training for the post of cabinet minister, and there have been many notable instances of promotion.

It is sincerely to be desired that our Mr. MacNaught may soon be added toltheir number by well-deserved promotion.

EDIIURIAI. NUIES

Butter at 82c per lb. in Vancouver must make us green with envy-when we think of how little the producer gets.

0 I I

.The sheep and swine breeders are in town for their respective annual meetings. Lent is probably the only season in which they can spare the time.

I O

The Hon. C. C. Baker's concern over the extent to which cows are being sold out of dairy herds is shared both by those inter- ested in the industry and by the consum- er of dairy products.

0

Mr. J. Brenton St. John, M.L.A.. claims that King's County is away ahead of the other two counties in educational progress and fish production. There may be a con- nection between the two records, as it is commonly assumed that fish is a first-class brain stimulant.

0

Edward Augustus Freeman, English historian, died this date 1892. With Stubbs and Green he aroused historical in- terest in the period preceding the Norman conquest. In 1884 he succeeded Stubbs as regius professor of modern history at Ox- ford. The greatest amongst hisqnumerous works is ”The History of the Norman Con- quest."

! O

I O C

Every man to his taste, and Canadians preference is for beans and molasses- hence they have been designated the "Bean Boys" at the Korean front. Bill Boss, the very efficient and enterprising CP corre- spondent at the front says the Australians. New Zealanders and Britons prefer ham and vegetables, the Indians like chicken hash. But the Canadians always call for beans.

0 O 0

Mr. Richard in the House complains of the lack of doctors and hospital facilities at Tignish; while Alberton Town Council at the request of a petition from citizens have decided to write to the Dental Association requesting better dental services for the town. In prohibition days, when doctors. both medical and dental were compensated for services rendered, there were no such

complaints.

0 O O

The grave closes today over the remains of the late Sister John of the Cross, Mother Superior of the Sacred Heart Home in Charlottetown, whose faithful services, particularly in the field of social welfare, have been of great value to the commun- ity and an example "to all in the field of practical Christian endeavour. She brought to her sacred calling many talents and an abounding sympathy and understanding to- wards all who needed her help. The Guar- dian joins in extending sincere sympathy to the bereaved family, as well to the re- ligious order of St. Martha of which she was such a devoted member.

0 C I

The discussion on the proposed intro- duction of beets for sugar production is like threshing old straw. This matter was thoroughly discussed under the Mathieson Government. It was brought out in the discussion that to grow beets for sugar production, a sugar mill would be neces- sary, and that we could not turn out enough beets to keep a factory going for two months in the year. That was the-exper- lence in New Brunswick, and they had to appeal to the Federal Government to allow unrefined cane sugar to be introduced to keep .the factory going. As cane sugar can be grown and manufactured much more cheaply than beet sugar would it resulted as might be expected, in cane substituting beet.

The appeal in our yesterday's columns of Mrs. T. B. Rogers and Miss Helen W. Smith for. support of the I-iomecraft pro- ject is worthy of whole-hearted support, not only, by the ladies but by the men as well. We once were famous for our do- mestic production of sewn work, including rugs and white linen. It is recalled that a family in Montreal (there may have been many) who came here every summer, used to move about the country picking up fine linen sewn table cloths, bed sheets and bed- covers which theysatd were much superior to anything they could buy in the best stores in Montreal. islmllnriy with rugs. Housewives took delight in producingthcm in the long winter evenings in all sorts of shapes and designs. We wouldinot say this is s lost art, but it Is u sadly neglected one. The Homecraft project should stimulate it.-

C

revival. , 'r

, ms GUA-RDiAN.:”CHARLOTTETO1WN I

, rm PUBLIC FURUM

' Ibis column is open to the dlscussfon by ..-"respondents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily snuo the opinion of wrrespondoutn.

SCHOOL FACILITIES

sir.-There has been much talk about the salaries of tenchers I wish to add that we should not be simply teaching for the asks of the dollar. It seems necessary, if we wisirto purchase anything, but we must remember that "the love of money is the root of nll'evll."

Many are leaving the teaching profession for other things. Are they leaving only to receive more money? Or have they decided to work at something with more is- clllties and under better living conditions? Have they become dis- gusted with spending the best years of their life in a dusty classroom; teaching pupils who would be more contented playing hockey?

I had the privilege last summer of making a tour of Port Elgin's Memorial High School. What 3. grand school! What a great op- portunity the pupils of that area. have! It offers the regular course to those who are good at using their heads; another more inter- esting and appealing course to those whose aptitude lies in using their hands.

I live a few miles from Ken- slngton and am aware that a few pupils are attending the school at Kensingtcn rather than their home schools. It would be much better if there was a Regional High School at Kensington (and at oth- er centres as well) for all country pupils from, say, Grade Six up. Pupils would have a more equal chance. and teachers would be de- llghted to teach in such a school.

Boys and girls would all be able to have singing periods. I am pleased to hear that more districts are interested in having a music teacher come to their schools to provide instructions in music and group singing. How much easier would ll:,be for the teacher at a larger school? She would not. have to go from school to school in bad weather under poor road condit- ions. Rouds, like schools, have to be improved.

our schools should offer the pupils more today than they did for the pupils fifty years ago. Re- cently I asked a. man who went to school about fifty years ago. what he liked doing best while attend- ing. !-iis reply was simply: "Com- ing home." Surely we do not want: the pupils of today to say the same. thing in the future.

Let us. one and all, strive to provide better facilities and con- ditions for both the pupils and the teachers. so that, near the and nf their course. they can look bacl: and rejoice in having spent con- siderable tlme at school. Let us have this in mind: that we should leave this earth in a. better state than we found it.

I am, Sir, etc.. THEO. CROZIER. Long River. P.E. I.

THE CIIURCIPS MISSION

Sir.-The watchman who would be true to his Lord, has need to carefully. note the signs of the times and emphasize his witness accordingly. Concerning the testi- mony needed now there can be little. if any. doubt. An evil is in the professed camp of the Lord, so gross. no brazen in its impud- encc, that the most shortsighted of spiritual men can hardly fail to notice it. -

During the past few years it has developed at an abncrmnl rate. It has worked like leaven. until now the whole lump fermenls. book which way you may, its presence makes itself manifest. "Amuse- ment" is ousting "the Preaching of the Gospel" as the great attrac- ticn. Concerts, young people's socluls and dramatic performan- ces have taken the place of the old-fashioned prayer meeting and revival meetings. some have gone so far as to introduce card play- ing and dancing into their church entertainment. There has been a steady downgrade in this respect.

from "speaking out". as the Puritans did, the church has grad- ually ooned down her testimony, then winked at and excused the frlvcllties of the day. Then she has tolerated them in her borders, and new she had adopted them and provided A home fcr them under the plea of "reaching the masses and getting the ear of the DCOPIO-" The devil has seldom done a more clever thing than hinting to the Church of Christ that port of her mission is to pro- vide entertainment for the peo- ple. with s view to bringing them into her ranks. Truly gracious souls arbbeing led away on the pretext that this is to form of Christian work. They trget ' that on occasions "sstsu -himself is transformed into an meal of light." (2 Cor. ll-14.)

Providing amusement for the people is nowhere spoken of in the Bible as one of the functions, -of the Ohtxch. "Ga yo into III the world snd presch the Gospel to every cresturo"ls clssr strangle; so it would have boob if no , added. "And provide amusement for those who do not relish t the Gospel." .

Then again. Christ ss sn ss- cended Lord gives to His church specially quslifled men for the carrying on cf Hm work. but no mention of any gift for this branch of the service cactus in

the lili. Rand lphdlt 11-II. Where '

do the "public entertainments" come in? The Holy Ghcsfli silent concerning them; snd 'lIls sil- snos is eloquent. . Jesus pitted slnnsrsr pleaded with them. signs: for them. worn- sn them. I 'v'5l.'2'.. unmet 'z”u.'mp:u i - won bsck 5'33. of fitrsssrohing and sin-ruvssllns nunislry. in do not rs::i of mm "salts: to hold the crowd by snosrtsinxusnt. lbw did

and wgptovs: them: but than tho

I

-For Sons. lloydsllr

it no e..s.Ti.;.t;..li :1 miws IT!-Id. -1-.

is -to start cnthe teeth " of Chnzlcwemwn young-

.. l.. .7i'

A nun in Woodroffo nuintsinl that n dnily snowbuth helped hint throw off I dose of"flu and s heart attack last spring? II he sure thq remedy wasn't the cause of the ailment? Personally we'll stick to hot lelncnsde and mustard piss- osrs.- (Brockville Recorder and Times.)

Nothing that President Trutnnn has said or done of late strikes us with the impact of the shirt he was photographed in the other day at Key West. Fla. It was is good shirt. ns those things go, featuring pnlfn-leaf figures .romlnently dis- played on I tasteful blue-gray background. one might go so for Is to say, with s tinge of regret. perhaps, that it was a typically Americsn shirt.-the sort of thing you might run into. in proper ses- scu. st llbbsts Field. or Mlsml Beach, or even Kansas City. Crit- ics of the President. both sartor- inliy and politically. may Imggest. grumpily that he might feel more comfortable with u pattern con-

- sistlng of the letters. R..F.C. neatly

inter '

Old Charlottetown (And P. E. l.)

ANNOUNNIVENTS

From the Prince Edward Is- land Register, May 36, 1&9:

"In consequence of the great difficulty which at present exists in procuring money for the psy- ment of rents. Capt. Stewart an- nounces that he will consent to

non-payment. of rent will for the future be made, otherwise he will without distinction distraln."

G. Duck announces that the champion stallion. Roncesvalles, will stand for the season "at the corner of Spring Park Farm op- posite the Protestant Burying Ground, near ochorlotte-town."

. . . Peter Macgcwan, secre- tary. announces a special meet- ing of the Agricultural Society to be held at the Wellington Hotel on Saturday, the 30th lnsl:., for the purpose of deciding on the most beneficial mode of app-rcprlating the sum of 2150 granted by the Legislature for the encouragement. of agriculture James Trent. Surgeon and Licentiate Apothe- cary. "avails himself of this op- portunity to acquaint his Friends and the Public that he resides in one of Mr. Samuel Bagnall's houses, opposite the Queen's Head H-ctcl. in Pownal Street where he intends following the business of his pl fession."

James Aitken. senior, announces for sale at Bay Fortune. s Mill, "not at present going; has an ex- cellent pair of Stones, brought from Whitehead. N. S.-the iron works all good. There is a substan-

tial Dam. built with clay and bushes, which has stocd for 20 yer-rs . There is only one

mill within 20 miles, besides it- self. and the lnhabitans are very desirous of having it set a-going."

Big Canadialt Exhibit Al. B.l.F.

(U. K. Information office)

Canada will have one of the largest exhibits in the Common- wealth section at this years Brit- ish Industries Fair. The stand. 1,015 square feet, will show loo yesx-s' expansion in Canada on the theme "Canadians, Great Produc- ers. Great Consumers."

At the Castle Bromwlch, Birm- ingham section of the Fair. Con- ads will have a trade information bureau (140 sq. ft.) where buyers will be able to discuss their prob- lems with Trade Commissioners. i The Union of South Africa will have n stand on which sections are devoted to agriculture. and mining. Replicas will be shown of some of the Union's world-'umous diamonds and de- monstrations wlll. illustrate how these are cut.

southern Rhodt.-sin's stand, part- ly concerned with the broductlnn of tobscco, will also show the great expansion in recent years of her secondary industries. Tito value of copper in the economy of North- ern Ehodesis. will be emphasized in an impressive display, by the largest ,, r-producer in the British Commonwealth.

0 0 C

New Zcslnnd. in her exhbtts. will strum the growth of such 1 dustries so forest products on food Pfbeessing. and will show the development of hydro-electric pow- er and transportation. ,

l Pakistan is to feature three ms- jor export industries-tea, cement.

thing approaching the worldly fooisry of today is conspicuous by its absence. The curly evangelists had boundless cufidcncc in the power of the Gospel. and employ- ozi no other weapon. '

npub hurolrs nussicnts to win souls too to VlIIIvIlIIiI&-

the Apcstlss osrry on their mold

Let the Aei gin snswsr: snv- 1

.1

industry .

A CINQUE PORT Below the down the stranded

What may betide forlomly waits. with memories of smoky skies,

receive calls. barley and wheat W119" 0131110 "W195 1309394 1-119 (clean and sound of. course). at SW31”?

the price common in the Mam- when waves with fire and blood polls of the Island. and therefore grew 1”'191"-

trusts that from this arrange- And ""m" 1'1""1d"9d 1'1"'”"3h ment no excuses fcr arrears or ""5 mg”

With swinging stride the rhythmic tide Bore to the harbour bnrque and

00?;

Across the bar the ship of war.

In castled stern and lsntemed POOP.

Came up with conquests on her

e.

The stately mistress of the sen.

Where srgosies have wooed the breeze,

The simple sheep are feeding now:

And near and far ncross the bar

The plounghman whistles at the plough;

Where once the long waves wash- ed the shore,

Links from their lowly lodgings sour.

Below the down the stranded town

Hears far away the rollers best:

About the wall the sen-birds call:

The salt wind murmurs through the street:

Forlorn the son's forsaken bride,"

Awaits the end that shall betide.

-John Davidson.

and sports goods. Examples of the fine work of her cottage industries will also be on view.

The recent variety of DI'0'.iil('l.lOn within the British Commonwealth will be seen in many of the small- er stands. Cyprus will show. among n score of materials and goods. the novel all-purpose cnrcb fruit, buttons and false teeth. There will he coconut by-products from Ceylon, strange woods from Nigeria. and the Gold Coast. Ja- maica. will have cigars, Barbados rum. and the Sea Island Cotton Association of the West Indies will display some of the high-quality cottons now in great demand by Parisian couturiers.

Participants in the Common- wealth Section st the B. I. F. are: Barbados. British Guisnn, Csnsdn, Ceylon Coconut Board, Cyprus. Grenada. st. Lucia. Gold Coast. Hong Kong. Jamaica. Mslsyn, Mauritius. New Zealund Nigeria. Northern Rhodesia, Pakistan. si- erra Leone, South Africa. Southern Rhodesia. Trinidad and Tobago, st) Vincent. Dominics, West In- dies Ben Island Cotton Association.

no Ago-iiIll.Story

h&'

by faith Enoch wss tnmlntod that he should not see death: and who not found. bocsnso God had tnnsintsd him: for before his trsnslsllon he had this testimony. thst ho pleased God.

em-manna, England - (GP) -- Defenoe Minister Emanuel shin- well hsndcd the keys to the first tenant of this new hum town which eventually w house 80.000 persons. Among spectators was Harold nee, son of the lender sftsr w.hom the named.

BIO INDUITIY

The Danish Textile sud Cloth- ing Industry, workers, mostly in Copenhagen.

11,, M, ml...” ., .,,,,,,,.i1,m rnent fails utterly to shoot sg- 3, ,1, A, mgowx, nap. thing 2 in the souls of c ' omowuc ""”".......tt.".”.:'.l"5”:.”.li; 1 WI! 0 ' n prstsxtofgolnsouttorsschtlls 3314.3 is Now Located in nu. .- ,

mew ctnuus soon Second floor Cor. Kent 5 Qussn Sis. Two llntrsneu

iu Kent 17! Queen. T r Tulephonsddo .. h

l..'3.'i'."lL'

employs about 45.000 '

J, or perhaps with a few

est in musical criticism. However. since Mr. Truman might retaliate by ombinsoning the 1948 election returns on his back, perhaps the matter und the shirt are best. left as th Ire.-(New York Herald Tribune.)

The Federal Government's hnbit, at the slightest provocation." seems to be to demand 3. blsnk cheque from Purlinmsnt. whereby Pulls- ment nbdlcntes its own powers and hands arbitrary authority over to the Cabinet. The latest example. against which the Progressive Con- servatives are strongly and rightly protesting. is the new Emergency Powers Bill. We do not like blank cheques for the executive arm of Government. We do not like Gov- ernment by Order-tn-Council. We do, not like to see Parliament dumbly handing over authority, which wns won after much strug- gle and suffering by our ancestors. as if that suthority was I neglig- ible thing tn'be cast nside without I second thought. The present. in- temntlonnl crisis derives from our determination to prevent democ- racy from being destroyed from without; let us also make sure it is not destroyed from within- (Cnlgnry Herald.)

Reports from northern Mnnitobs. tell of the disquieting experience of members of s owrcade from

Notes By The-iway 1-9;

clef signatures to denote his inter-gc, ",5 g,-cub!” Wu. quit

4- . l

716.1 .1951," at.

t 'a ' ”1'n..)-511.15:-..g i ,

The-Pas to the carrot ntverv cl, ririot. Before setting out on the Journey one number of the uteri dropped into the sovernment liq- ua: store and bought. 9. bottle, gm, precaution was taken, of mu”, as s protection against snake mg and other uncommon emergenclu of this kind. With s bottle of In. sursnco tucked safely awgy, tn. t..g .15: undertaken. All went w

and the mctcrcade arrived at ll, destination. Before ions it was veg ed by the assembled comma" that an emergency had si-trey which 081106 for speedy treaimmil, from the bottle of Gmefgency mu

trallncr. When the bottle was ug- en from its resting pinup dlsmz: seized the assembly i. the my tents were froun on hard as ,; 'II:1:lul.:'cE.ll heart. Winnipeg

In the Prince Edward 1. Legislature n few days 330'": member called the nttention ofhi, colleagues to the fact that this 1. the 100th anniversary of the gain. in: of renponsiblo government the province. The Island, becauu

rents, was later in this field than neighbor. ing parts of Canada. Responslbh gc .l-nment came into Nova am, is. New Brunswick. Canada. (Que. bee and Ontario) in 1843- gnu, Newfoundland in 1866; intd Brit- ish Columbia and Manitoba in 1871. Interestingly enough it W3, not necessary to pass a 1”, ,0 bring this reform shout. The Gov. ernors were simply instructed by the British Government to seem, Executive Councils which would have the support of the Assemb- lies. They followed their lnstruc. lions. and, as a result, represents. tlvo government became respo", sl'.': government. In Nova scan, it was Howe who fought inces- santly for responsible government --against an entrenched Ext.-cu. tire and a hostile Governor. in 1847, his reform party won a dam. ive victory. But when the aqua. met early the next year thq bud Executive Council was still in '01. fire. A vote of want of Confidence in the Government was mum; and carried. The next day tho Government resigned. Am; ,9. sponsiblc government became an accomplished fnctnin Nova scotls. -Halifax Chronicle-Herald.

DISCOVERED TB GERM

The Tuberculosis Germ was man identified by Prof. Robert Koch in Berlin in 1882.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Boil. Mathieson 8: Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL. K.C.

D. L. MATHIESON, E.L.B.. KC. G. R. FOSTER. LL.B.

Loans on -City and Farm Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

A. Wulriton Gender. LLB.

BABRISTEB-. SOLICITOR. Etc. Phillips Building iii Grafton Street

.'v

Iflllil J. GllAll'l' llfl. OPTOMETBIST '

tam Kent Street

PHONE I79 Adjoining North American Halal

-'n

J. A. CARRIITHERd

0I'F0lill7l'IiIST PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street (Next to Simpson: Agency)

Money to Loon Collection Dr. A. L. Moclsooc John P. Nicholson. nsumw 1-1-3- Dental x-nut sasmsrsn. soucrron. ' osonu nun.onm E” no Grlfton st. in man so. cmom Phone 291 Phone 2838

FREDERIC A. LARGE. KO CC

Barrister. Solicitor. Notury ' Royal Bsnl; of Canada Building Chsriottelown, P. E. l.

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

I J. 8. TAYLOR

A Optometrist ,

lyss oxslnlnod. glasses fitted corner Kent 5 Queen soc.

Office Plors loll-Ilooso I01!

Gemini I: Hojzoyd

on.nt-:It'r A. GAIIDET. A LLI

- -v

Barristers sud solicltorr .

Money to Man

Donsdlsn Bank of. commerce lid! I.

x.

Chas. R. Mcfpucidi

B. A. IABILIBTEII, SOLICITOIL NOTARY. Bic. Intern Trust iluildlnl CHAltl.0'I'I'l'.'I'0WN Phone I'll!

i

Moriieson & Peolts A.W. mvmssou. so an, runs. is A.. u. s. nu-rlmn, on Collections - Money" to bun so orm cum sous cusrmumn

K s nssun. tut. t'..:.n Isrrlstsr su.- .-

3 Mil!!! II: I. A noun to post: , J. A. Mcmlicon - unstsrsn. -soudcrron. In , .?-no-rsnr. s-Io. sun so. souurror counts soumso - salmon North lunsrtosn usurp

- B ' . I

,:A ll

” -' ii. Macunlcm

.

Dr. W. R. Cnrsoil Chiropractor Pnimu Grndusle ClIARI.0'l'TE1'0WN m Prlncs so. ' Plum 1'"

...s:...L.-.-----""' Mocihoo Vii TraiIi0i' n;r. Mnemss. B.A.. K.0-

; solltsnmsp rlumon. o A- . Inrrhterl. -to

Alliqn Former .' 1 ., I-Ad '!Il- .- nwksv to man Ir r Charlottetown. It 1- 1- ”

.g' I)

if Ll..B. Islntsrnl. soI.Im1-olt. If!

' ll Queen street

fIl0Ns'.'l'10 '

x.

iifill. IIIDANIOOO. :.

,mii-yo

L-.--...&';!'

. . -INIIIIIMIIIJ -f1""""'v .- . .- "us" ,0oirnlMudt,chsrioustou1 , "l1 , i V -"p,':g.i..m"m" ' . - artisan,--.riso'.1'” """.' N1 "0 ' ' ?DllltltllIc.I i -- A socourmmr " .'nuuosr "fauna loin! l-an lIIerbrMii'- v Ilspllttnt av-ti-'i'i'i'5 .osm- sun. ouuuolnr - i I .. . i-1-v"""