1

success, after a preliminary difficulty get-

,"thf'iProvinoQ.'-itiliitn tile" and the prac-

a

.- .. .- .... ----C---.-. - ...

"g ,-rig GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FOUR , .. THE GUARDIA

Authorised In Second Clan Mull Punt Offlo- Dcputmcnh, Ottawa. The Island Guardian .ublIIblng Co.

Prenldenl. and Auocilto Editor. Inn A. Ilurnclt, Auoclnto Editor, Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Pi-Inu Edwud Inland like tin def

"I he Strangest Memory ll Wcolm I ha: the Weakest Ink".

UIIARLOTTETOWN, MONDAY, SEP'Ik B, 1952

calling Yorkshire Breeders

The appeal of Mr. H. W. Clay to Is- land breeders of Yorkshi1'e swine to show at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto should not fall on deaf ears. This Prov- ince has attained a premier position as a supplier of top quality bacon type breeding stock. During the last three years our exhibit at Toronto has won outstanding

ting judges to pay attention to the final product rather than merely traditional points in the live animals.

A great deal of work has been put into the programme here both by the senior livestock fieidman and by our breeders and they are now in a position-to reap the benefit of the international reputation they have established. It would indeed be :1 pity to allow that reputation to slip by failure to keep our product in the public eye at the Royal Winter Fair.

It. means a good deal of time and effort on the part of breeders to show at such a distance but the returns to be gained are certainly worth it.

How ltow. Mr. Mao?

When Red China's ruler Mao arrived in Moscow a few days ago he was met at the airport by an imposing array of Soviet Top Brass. Deputy Premiers Vyacheslav and Molotov were there. So, too, was For- eign Minister Vishinski arid Marshal Nic- olai Bulganin. Metaphorically as well as literally, the Kremlin rolled out the red carpet for Mr. Mao and his henchmen from Peking.

All of which prompts such questions as what Mr. Mao is doing in Moscow, and why the Russians appear to be outdoing themselves in lavish-hospitality and enter- tainment for their oriental visitors. The answers are not far to seek.

Mr. Mao happens to have a war on his hands in Korea. I-ie also happens to be the ruler of a country which is industrially backward and almost entirely lacking in the potentials of protracted warfare other than manpower. So Mr. Mao has come to Moscow presumably to secure from his good friend Premier Stalin not only much- needed war materials but also heavy in- dustrial machinery. In short, Mr Mao is utterly dependent upon Moscow for the preservation of his regime in Peking. I

So far as war materials are concern- ed, the Chinese Communist boss is likely to find Premier Stalin fairly 00-0D9T8tiV9- For it suits Russiais PUYPOSE at the moment to keep the struggle in Korea going- What Mr. Mao would like to do. ll0W9V9l'v l5 to make himself independent of reliance upon Moscow for war equipment. This he can only do by developing heavy industry in China. And Premier Stalin, as nobody knows better than Yugoslavia'S Marshal Tito, is singularly reluctant to allow S0Vl9i satellites to dtzvelop industrial strength and economic independence.

In order to allow Mr. Mao to "save face”, Premier Stalin will probably throw him a sop by turning back to China Port Arthur and the railway lines Coliflscaied by Russia in her short war with Japan. There may even be some attempt at Smo- Russian rapprochement with Japan. But

Mr. Mao, it would appear, won't get VGFY far in his not unnatural desire to make China industrially and. of course. militarily independent of Russia. Mr. Mao. it i5 Safe 10 assume, will return to Pekiilll 3 "lost

unhappy man.

tlntarlo Agreement

What it regards as a fundamental weak- ness in the tax agreement signed by Ontario with the Federal Government is noted ed- itorially by the Ottawa Journal. That is the failure of Premier Frost to have in- cluded an undertaking by the Dominion to set up a committee or some other appropri- ate instrument to inquire into the whole tax structure, so that there would be some- thing permanent to succeed this tempor- lary agreement when it comes to an end. As the Journal sees it, the "temporary" has a way of becoming permanent. Mr. Abbott, or somebody succeeding him to the finance portfolio at Ottawa, will continue

I well satisfied with the privilege of collect- ing the major taxes, will become more and mm-cjconulpoed that the Dominion can do ...'a. 'thh1gcf'b'oitef and more wisely than

tice will harden into a Dominion vested in- terest.

The1'e may be some grounds 'for this fear; but on the other hand we have the never implemented Sirois Commission Re- port to show that "inquiries into the whole tax structure." can be both expensive and useless. It was because of the failure to reach any unanimous agreement, after very elaborate inquiries and a whole series of stormy conferences, that the Dominion Government had to cut the Gordian knot by making terms with the Provinces in- dividually. i

Every Province now but Quebec has signed on the dotted line. And for Ontario the immediate gain will be an increase in her provincial revenues'this year of about twenty-five million dollars. The contract is virtually identical to those signed by the Maritime and Western Provinces, all of which have had agreements with the Fed- eral Government continually since 1942 Ontario transfers exclusive control of the personal and income and corporation tax fields in return for an adjusted annual pay- ment for five years. The payment will be approximately 5117 millions this year. Un- like the other Provinces, however, Ontario retains the right to collect her own inherit- ance taxes, with Ottawa permitting a tax credit of up to one-half the Federal rate for duties paid in the Province. At this distance it looks like a pretty equitable deal for Ontario, particularly since much of the huge corporation tax revenue

September Daze .

credited to both the big Central Provinces really is derived from all parts of the cotton try. i

???????? m- i EDITORIAL NUIl'S

Murray River residents are actively, promoting the building of a public iibraryi .in their community. Public, spirited cit-1 izens have already formed a committee to!

select a suitable site. .

0

The taxpayer is almost invariably in! favour of lower taxes and Prime Minisieri St. Laurent is reported as saying that the Government would like to have lower rates of taxation. Unhappily he added, ”Thal does not mean we always get what we like.”

0

Island farfners have rosy prospects, apart from unforeseen difficulties. The acreage of certified seed potatoes "pass- ed" in final field inspection'amounts to 21,- 041 acres or 91 per cent of the total enter- ed. This is not a year of overall sur- pluses, to say the least, and returns should be well up.

I

Alcide d'Orbigny, French natural scien- tist, was born this date 1802. At 20 he was recognized as an authority on micro- scopic fossils and left on an eight-year ex- pedition to South America where he trav- elled some 4,000 miles on horseback and canoe studying geology, geography, history. anthropology, legends, customs, languages and the ethnology of the Indian tribes.

O U I

The purchase of the Pioneer building in Summerside by seven Prince County dairy firms reflects a change in the scale on which dairying 'operations can be con- ducted most economically. Improved trans- portation and competition in a highly mechanized industry gives a decided ad- vantage to the larger operator.

0 O I

That a course of studies for m sic is being, worked out for Island teachers was the encouraging statement of Mr. R. Mug- ford, music instructor at P. W. C., to the teachers' conferences. Music has proved that tit holds a very strong appeal for young peo- ple as indicated by recent musical festivals. The schools should certainly give it some attention.

0

Whether to stop smoking suddenly or taper off gradually has been a debatable point with those who wish to give up the tobacco habit. Lancet, the British medical magazine, reports the findings of a doctor who questioned no less than 10,000 cured smokers and experimented on himself with 200 doses of nicotine. His conclusion is A that it is best to stop abruptly but quietly and to avoid thinking about smoking. Prob- ably a rapaclous chancellor of the ex- chequer also helps.

0

The widely-known organization, Alco- holics Anonymous, uses as a "meditation" the following: "God grant us serenity to accept the things we cannot change, cour- age to change the things we can, and wis- dom t.o know the difference." This sent- ence is quoted as the theme of a leading editorial in the current issue of the Cana- dian Unionist, monthly organ of the Cana- dian Congress of Labour, which says it would be difficult to put in smaller com- pass a more comprehensive request for Di- vine auintance. The prayer has been a source of strength to many people in deep need of some Power outside themselves, and it should be helpful to everyone who is will-

.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to tho 3 discussion by correspondcnts ' of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar-

ily endorse the opinion oi i

correspondent . I V30 V.

Sir. - It is proposed to have a

branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses establlsbzd in Prince Ed- vx ard Island. We are the only Province in Canada not having the services of this order, Nova Scotla having sixteen; and there are over onc hundred branches across the country.

This wonderful organization was founded by Lady Aberdeen in i897 and every nurse serving is a grad- uate of an approv:d school of nurs-' ing and is registered in the Prov-' ince in which she is employed. Her services are available to all regard-i less of race, creed or financial sta- tus. The fees for visits are based on the cost and no case is refused or, account of inability to pay. A V.O.N. supervisor will make 3 survey it the City of Charlottetown is in- terested. The matter was taken be- fore the Rotary Club recently and I hope received favourable consid- eration It would.be interesting to learn the vlcws of others in the community.

I am, Sir. etc. CITIZEN. Charlottetown.

HIGHWAY SIGNS

Sir, -For several years I hnve visited this beautiful Island anti have thoroughly enjoyed its scenic beauty and its friendly and hospitable people. Each year 1 have noted with approval the fine improvements in motoring conditions and I wish to con- gratulate the Department of Highways on their efforts.

However, on this visit my mo-.

toring pleasure has, I regret", been marred by these striking "sign posts of death" found nt

various intervals throughout the countryside that serve only as grisly reminders of sorrow and misfortune.

Can it be that the perpetrator of these sadistic symbols of sor- row bclieved that any useful pur-

pose could he iicrvctl by their erection?

Research on safe driving has shown that fewer highway acci- dents occur while molorists' minds are not disrupted by emotional- disturbances. Person- ally these "markers of death"

make me shudder when I think of the sadness they symbolize. To my mind these cannot but serve as disturberii of emotions. if the purpose of these signs is safety on the highways I feel sure Prince Edward Island could benefit by project: successfully undertaken elsewhere for this purpose. I nm,,Sir, etc TOURIST. Charlottetown.

.j?......

7 . ?oedl'&1mn

,.

THE BLUE HERON

In I green place lnnced through with amber and gold and blue; A place of water rmd weeds And role: plnker than dawn. And nnka of lush young reeds. And xi-use: Itrnlghuy withdrawn From grlven ripple! of nods, The Itlll blue heron stands. . Smoke-blue he la and grey

Au ember: of yesterday.

still he II. in death:

Like clone. or ahadowof atone. without a pulse of breath. Motlonlul and alone

There in, the lily stems:

But hi: eyes If'E'lliVl like germ.

my to use it.

-Theodora Ooodrldle Roberta.

I sh-co-Q-eo-904..., .;.

ii f.Notes By The Wayf.

The Soutth Bank Festival site is being tested as a helicopter sta- tion tlur 13 two weeks of experi- mental Eights with n Sikorsky S. 51 a d 9. Bristol five-seater machine. Instruments are being used to record the noise in near- by buildings. notably the Houses of Parliament and st. Thomasa Hospital. Hamilton spectator.

An atrocious act of cruelty to a dog in the stoney Creek area was discovered not long after the poor animal was obviously tortured and skinned. It not. only shocks the humane sense but numb: the mind that any person pretending to be civilized could descend to such sadism revealed by this case. ---Hamilton Spectator.

Ancasier, Ontario. is staging I contest to crown the prettiest milkl maid---but it is stipulated that she won't have to know how to milk. This is sensible, seeing that nowadays machines, rather than mllkmalds, are taking on increas- ingly the chorus of extraction from the cow. The next logical step, indeed, is to hold it con- test for the prettiest. milking ma- chine. --- Ottawa Citizen.

All too often overlooked iii the fact that the full toll of forest fires cannot be calculated in terms of the value of timber destroyed and of employment lost thereby. The whole balance of nature is upset and the consequences in: clude depletion of wildlife, erosion of soil and even less of hydro- electric power. ---sauit. ste. Marie Star.

Moscow in about. to build its first skyscraper, I type of con- struction they invented about the time the noted Russian mariner Columbushlnaky discovered Am- erica. in 1401!. Being so far ahead of ltstime, nothing ever came of it. until an American spy got in quick glance at the blueprints and like it. at the corner of Fifth proceeded to build one a little bit; Avenue and 34th Street, New York. --- Ottawa Citizen. wilfully

away

and per- n valuable

F.mplo,ven versely throw

source of production ,when they turn Iwlly the "handicapped employables." They rob them-

selves and they rob society. There in no reason on earth why a per- son with one foot should not do work that requires only one foot. There is no reason why a. person of advanced years should be bar- red from work suitable to his capacity. ---Vancouver Sun.

The Wednesday Inlf-Inolidby Il- wnyc has been It monstrosity. .. The trouble is that most operator: insist. on legal restrictions forcing the other fellow to fall in line. Any business man is free to close his shop any time he want to. but he insists that the other fellow does it at the lame time so he (the first man) doesn't lose any business. What the public feels doesn't seem to matter. Cni- gary Albei-tan.

Wu colon in Mr. Bouruu I great Canadian citizen who left a well defined mark on our pollu- cai world and whose influence in for from being extinguished. We salute also in him a music: of Journalism. the disciple whom laurlet might. have wished (or bi: successor had he remained polit- icllly faithful, a friend and coun- sellor of Ernest. Lapolnte, u prec- ious help to Mackenzie King in critical times. and I man of ex- emplary lncorruptibility. --- IA Canada, Montreal.

Winn Orllhllly was Intended to be In lrn-portuit nllwuy link in Ontario. from Brockvllie to sault Ste. Marie. to connect up with the Northern Pacific there, in pulling up in rails. The Canadian NI- tioml Iuliwqyc in nbtndonln: the Brockvllio and Wouport Railway. n In-mile line, which has lost. 0100.000 in the last. six yum. This

,bers. and

railway. built in 1868. was part of the dream of men of vision who spanned Canada. with railway lines. It never got to Sault Ste. Marie. indeed never get; beyond westport. other lines were built. to meet; the needs. in the man- tlme the little railway served the community through which it; ran. until truck and bus competition signed its death certificate. But it. does recall Canada of that earlier era had men who had A vision of I nation yet to be even though, at times, their vision exceeded their resources. ---Windsor Star.

A recent Moscn announcement has told of the ..evelopmem of more than 20 new varieties of frost-resisting tomatoes, cucum- cabbages for cultiva- Lion in the north. Canada also has done considerable research along that line. particularly in the

development of fast-maturing wheat. This is 9. study in which the results of experixnentatlon

should be exchangeable, for their mutual profit. But Soviet Russia doesn't exchange---ii only takes. --- Windsor Star.

Service In Vienna

(Christian Science Monitor) According to one school of mod- em folklore, America is the land of all that is novel. original. and progressive in the way of business enterprise. Another. less reliable, has it that every important de- vice from the submarine to the telephone was invented by I Eus- slim.

- (C. W. A. . .

OTTAWA: monwealth Parliamentary confusion when meeting:

Building, Ottawa.

The answer: were given by the secret: oil of the Associa- tion, who initiated the idea. 41 ll

0. . Why, for example, are the Uni-

YEIIB

Ireland members of this Com- monwealth" Association, delegates? Because they were ori- ginally members of the Empire

Parliamentary .IJlCkgl'DlIIld. O 0

Do the deliberations of the com- monwealth Parliamentary Associa- tion directly affect the policies of Govemmenta? No, because the,Ac- oociation does not pus resolu- tiona, merely exchanges informa- Thntll because both embers of Governments and their Opposi- tion: Attend. But. indirectly, the reporlo made to their various national branches assist all Par- llnmentariana in assessing domes- tic and foreign policies.

I: the Commonwealth Parlia- mentary Association growing? Yes, vigorously. Since the last confer- ence in New Zealnnd, many new segment: of the Commonwealth have become members. It new number: fifty branches: come no officers. members of the central council, and delegates will attend the Canadian conference.

The sessions w be closed in order to permit all members to speak their minds freely without the temptation to address galler- ies. But. full report: of the ses- sions will be given out after- wards. The official agenda in- cludes luch topics as economic and financial relations, migration, in- tex-national affairs and defence. Will the question of the welfare state he discussed? Well. it. has been impossible to keep it out of put. discussions.

What; about Ruulra accusations of germ warfare? It in possible. especially with 11.8. delegates pre- sent.

Will South Africa's racial prob- lems be discussed? Anyone can bring up any domestic or external affairs problem.

In there my central, directing body? Yes, the general council, established in 1949 as a. kind of board of directors dealing with matters affecting all the Com- monwealths. Senator Arthur Roe- buck of Canada. was fthc first chairman.

. .,

Chairman of the General Coun- cil for I951 is Hon, I-Iarold E. I-Iolt, M.P., a Minister of the Australian Government. Vice-chairman is Hon. sir John Kotelawala, Mints- ter of the Government. and leader of the Ceylon House of Repre- sentatives.

Canada's Federal member oft e council is Mr. I... Rene Beaudol . Q.C., M.P., Deputy Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons. and for the provinces, Daniel Johnson,

-... L... .........

The Ottawa Conference

in the Ottawa Citizen)

Here are some un- met: to questions about the Com- Associ- ation which may eliminate some open September 8 in the Pu-llament

Sir I-Iowud d'Egville, Q.C.,

tedlstatu, and the Republic of

lending

from which they derived their

tlon among the peril entarlanx..

SEPTEMBER 3, ,9,

i;

Australia. New z of South Africa, initiifiiifsa Ceylon. southern Rhodesia Northern Rhodesia and ' K , the Gold coa.at,mge,.,, and gill. bin. Bermuda. the Bahama. ”m' Mauritius. West. Indie; 3 M Guiana -and anon. 'Ho,,,,"””h Si , and the Federntloiimi Malaya are all represented moi year on the General Council T13 United States and the nepugli i" Ireland are not Council membccram O I y I

There has been a, growth of democracy .'.'.f.i',i,f,"”f;,” Commonwealth: of late . ' Examples are ,Indln. Ceylon yw'"' Africa, the Gold Coast, anh N35: gain. some fully 5ei(.g,,,.e,,,,m' tfihntfrizoanliivnncmg rapidly mm” The General Council mgi a permanent um. 5endr,',u:,r,i;".. reports of the conference, and U, extremely informative qug;-gel.) report. on progress in .11 mi vaIi1l;)u.Ib;1atlona. o ectlve is the an:

information throughout tnlfkgiodf monwealth, especially on such vi tal subjects as economic and in- ternational relations. and the ad. vamcec of Parliamentary Gown: ll'iCl'ii3.'l1i'eiienting views of both the Governments and their Op. positions.

Old Charlottetown (And 2. c. i. )

(roam at COMPASS xunnnn

From an anonymous letter kp- pearing in the Prince Edward 1;. land Times, April 2, 1836;

"Oil my first arrival on this In. land I was extremely deiigimg with the appearance of Charlnllg Town from the water, and aim- I had landed I was much pleased with the tasteful regularity and neatness with which it is laid out. Situated upon a rlrrilx-iiy gently sloping down to the liar. bnur, it is in itself a lcndsrapu; there could scarcely have hem found a spot so well adapted to.- bulldlng upon. And yet, lupex-tor .55 it is in situation. it has imgn strangely neglected in many re- spects. . .

"It ll absolutely dangerous in walk through the ltrcetl of Char latte Town after dark; there is no pathway for foot passengeri. There is indeed here and then I little piece of something which appears to have been intended for that purpose, but those little pieces are 'few and far beiween', and should you keep near the house: you will find them to bu lust so many stumbling blociu. Then there are cellar halclm, projecting far beyond the lmuim In which they belong. In fact, to travel safely. a chart of the tnwn and a compass by which to steer, would in my opinion be absolute- ly lndispensibie. I am no member of n Temperance Society, neither am I a drunkard, and yet I assure you that on my first coming born I received some serious falls, iincn which time I have lnsurcd my

Q.C., M.L.A., Quebec.

bones by walking in the mud."

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. McGuigun BABRISTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc. NOTARY, Etc.

Currie Building

Dr. W. R. Carson

bus and train schedules, football results, or a recipe for dinner.

But wait until they both -hear CIUBOPRACTOB about Vienna. In Vienna the tcle- Pllmef Glldulle phones are operated by the Aus- CIIABLOTTISTOWN trlan post. office. And in that an- Phone 1072 201 Prince st. cient capital of the)! one may dial v. lelected numbe for u Mgfhgggm Pggkg & recorded report of the skiing con- , dltlons, M y ur American tele- I NICIIOISOII phone subscrl r does for the weather forecast. Or where a pn- A. W. MATIIESON, Q.C. ttent. New York voice says "The correct time now is 5:3'lW': Vlen- A. ll. PEAKE. 3-A-a LL3- na's dialling system will provide JOHN P NICHOLSON "J3

. , . .

Bnrrlltcn. Etc.

this: 3 true A-tone for musicians.

After all theae unusual tele- phone urvioea. will one of our Austrian renders please tell us: Do you ever get. I wrong umber in Vienna?

Hens With Spectacles

(saint. John Telegraph-Journal)

Hundreds of hens in New Bruns- wick poultryynrdl wear , ' A country woman in saint John's city market; told an ' eduloua customer not long ago that she got. roan-tinted luau for all her hens, became thnut. them the hem would attack each other.

Evidently the spectacles give the poultry a rosy outlook on life rather than cnullng them to see red. Seriously. though, the tide- wcllc of the slum apparently serve an bltnkerc. or blindorl. and the hen: are not no likely to be driven to diltnction by their frlendcl facet.

In this instance the woman had to ask the neighbor! to than com-

ware forever opening the door to the hen house to roar with lunch- ter when the roosting birds, with their head: hanging down, peered sleeplly at. them over the top: of their Ipeetaclu in the manner of an old men's reading room.

tblsib-fOOfeOO;1-601000

The Ago-olil story fC9.C God to a spirit: IINI they tblt

worship him innit worship him In Ipirlt and In truth.

To all this now is to be added (on ,. 1) A from r -' " .- Money To Loun- which n nonplusced parent can obtain a recorded bedtime fairy I0 Grout Georla NR0! tale for children. But. the Iervice Charlottetown distinctly Viennese--which proves WT that. after two wars Vienna in ltlll A. WIIRIICII GCIldCI'. the city of Mozart and Strauss-ll B O O

in; to lee her henI,beoIuu people -

nannisrcn. sonicrron. cu. Jbiillpc Julldlng

111 Grafton Street Money to haul Collection

J. S. Taylor

orrouu-nick lye: llnnyiod, Glnuel Fitted Corner Kant and Queen on. Office Phone H66-gloulo loll

Frederic A'. Large. QC.

Inrlllor. Solicitor, Notary Eoyll Bank of Coma: Building Cbnlottotnwn, P. E. 1. loans on City and Faun Proportion

Allison M. Gillis. .LI..B.

IAIIISTII. BOLICITOI. liq.

Chas. R. McOuoid B.A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY. Etc.

Eastern Trust Building CHABLOTTETOWN - Phone 1711 M. Alban Former. QC. B.A.. LLB. Barrister and Solicitor

Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown

Money to Loin

Gdlldlf 8: Huszardg

GILBERT A. GAUDET. n.A.. LI..li. , Blrrinten and Solicitor: Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce liltin-

Boil. Mathioson 8;:-C

Foster Blrrilterl. Solicitors. Etc.

B. ll. BELL. QC. 1). L. MATHIESON. LL.Il.. 0-0 G. B. FOSTER. LLB. ' nouns on City and Firm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.l:.I.

MucPhu & Trainer n. r. Macrame. ll.A.. 0.0 IS. comnnmm TRAINOII. BA-

Blrrllksrl. Ele-

Pulmer 8: Huslum A. J. msum. B.A.. LLB- Barrilter, Etc. Bank of Nov: Booth Chamber!

Charlottetown. P. E. I- MONEY 'ro L0AN;V,g

Byron J. Grant. 0-9-

OPTOMETBIST

us Great George Phenol

Iumoor.'m w. nwmxo, on. other 0

Curtis CH5. Chhlouelnwn.

CIIAITIIID ACCOUNTANT! IN! - ill

at mum. Monoton. Jtcnlvtilg. uvcrpool. New (liquor and Trirggj.

MGDONAL2; CURRII 8: CO.

- CIAITII OCOUN1'AN:l '9, llontnol. Qlolol. OHIWI. '1'-nob, saint John. horinooke, Van:-on I Kllllllld Idle. Mon:-ton Illvnlltnn,

no llcln-oml cc. - cbuiotmown 1,. 3,... 3"... Phone in l'll0lIIl5" ' 3' " Iowan Hotel) J. A. Cari-others. R.O. Dr. A. L. Muclsuac ” DENTIST orronynnrc-r mum X-my 18) Kent Strut Phone I!!! i GLOIIA BUILDING ! (Next M Simpson's Annoy) m on-man cc. Piwn" ” H. R. DOANE & COMPANY.

50.. Charlottetown

1 - lo: 247 i C A unit r. n-ernznsou. "M

cc. aonm. Amherst. D-rm

s.-zaowuzx.

.-.-has-cu;-to

Edmonton. Charlottetown.

Talcpliono W” -i