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PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

.-huiiorined In Second CIIII MIII Pout ome- Depulancnt. Othwl. The '.l'hoInIon Co. Ltd.

Ifdltor Ind MInIgei-, lIn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Wllker.

CIRCULATION U "Coven Prince Edwlrd lllnnd like the dew

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

'ciiAiu.o1"'ri:'F(FiToNuAiTisK'iiT23T 1354

Agriculture

Potato marketing apart, the report 05 the Minister of Agriculture is distinctly en- couraging. its component sections reflect improvement in quality of all kinds of agFl' cultural products, the development of adi ditional crops which had tended .10 be neglected aiid unceasing efforts to interest young people not only in farming but-in hi-inging rural life to ii more satisfying level.

The lliouglit and energy appllPd bringing about higher standards. of (ln'd'-' lty in livestock breeding and in .other branches of agriculture is indicated in the various reports. in swine breeding, for lil- stancc. it was found that apart from actual problems of breeding in which vast strides have been taken, conditions could be re- markably improved h.V Changes "". .h”5' iwmd;-y pra('il('9S. Vitamin B dcficienc.V was found to he a leading cause of tron; hie. A survey to determine the extent 0. various diseases in swine herds has been undertaken but conclusions can not C drawn until it is completed. I

It is encouraging that durmlz int? 3'03?" seven students from this Province attended the Ontario Veterinary College at Guelph. Two of them were employed during "Te summer months assisting in diagnostic work, field trips and surv9.V5- The Wpoft covers the second full year of the Yet- erinary Service Policy and il1e.pPaCilti0l"l- ers stationed in the five P1'3Cti-Flnti are?” responded to no less than 5.442 calls, an increase of 637 over the previous yeah dicating that farmers are becoming bette- acquainted with the services offered.

One of the shortest reports in the vol- ume is that of the soil analyst. A total of 390 soil samples were received, 109 from Prince County, 242 from Quefns and 39 from Kings. Of these samples 02 Per Cent were strongly acid. Organic matter was only fair in 68 per cent, that is from 2.9 to 3.5 per cent. It was found that nitrogen is the most important nutrient for grain in most. soils with Dh0SPh0mU5 and Poms" trailing somewhat behind.

to

Frooiioiii Ami Democracy

A recent issue of Chitty's Law Journal commented at length on a notable address by Mr. Justice William 0. Douglas of the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Douglas' subject was, ”A Challenge to the Bar," and it dealt with the vital question of the preservation of freedom. Justice Douglas summed up his theme in one pungent para- graph. "History," he said, "shows that governments bent on a crusade, or officia;s filled with ambitions have usually been in- clined to take short-cuts. The cause being A noble one (for it always -is), the people being filled with alarm (for they usually are). the government being motivated by 'worthy aims (as it always professes). the demand for quick and easy justice mounts. These short-cuts are not as flagrant per- haps as a lynching. But the end; they pro- duce are cumulative; and if they continue unabated, they can silently rewrite even the fundamental law of the nation."

The learned jurist continued: "Today

fcar eats away at the hearts of men, until.

cvcn old neighbors suspect one another Alarms are sounded, anxieties are traded upon until a community does not know what to believe or whom to trust. There is of course a real basis for a feeling of iii- sccurity in the world today. A sense of uneasiness pervades every European coun- try, every Asian village I have visited. And that insecurity is present in this country too. The threat to the independence of nations as the result of Soviet imperialism is real and imminent. But responsible peo- ple in dealing with our domestic problems do not trade on that fear. They realize that the greatest peril to I people would come should the administrative agencies, the bureaucrats. the courts, the judges, and the procedure under which government op- erates ever become mere creatures of the popular will. Then hysteria and passion lake over. . . . Those trained in the law know that we need not give up due pro- recs of law in brder to save ourselves from internal dangers, any more than we need submit prisoners to the rack or to other fomis of torture in order to solve crimes. We have the menus Ind the Ibility to pro- tect ourselves, by fair standards of pro- V ": iudespair only when we tum to totqlillgilg techniques to defeat .5 touRhi1an' ' O forced. : Jillian Dmjlll concluded on In im- notczf "Administrative law and pU!he,' " C. of criminal and civil

x x

n Li. L.

g ;tiiI.,miIlkI.; at

prosecutors, the relation of the press to trials, the decorum of the judges, and the atmosphere of the courtrooms-these too are products of experience. Our finest legal traditions are indeed the product of the rejection of practices giving rise to abuse and the repetition of procedures found to be congenial with justice. Those ,of us who are custodians of the AIHV, sworn to uphold constitutional traditions in our idaily work. have a special responsibility. .We have the duty to see to it that the re-I lcurring episodes and expedients by which ldominant influences exploit mistrust and intolerance do not become the accepted . pattern." i

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Best Possible Basis

In a question and answer column in ill weekly newspaper this question appeared: L”l'l'hich is the stronger World Power to-l 'day, Britain or the l'nited States?" The answer given was: "The L'niic'l States";

The question, however. is not us casyl Ito answer as some may llllllk. It is, ofl icourse, obvious that in terms of (i(10llOnll(l' ;and industrial wealth, military might and, potential. the (Tinted States is ahead of its” ,chief ally. At the same time it must be re-i lmembered that thcsc are not the only measurements by which national strength iis to be gauged. Political cxpcricnce, diplo- Cmaiic slalecraft, and. above all, decplyi lrooted knowledge of the historical causes- lwhicli motivate great movements and give-l imeaning to social and cultural changes-- these also count heavily in the over-all pic-i lure of a nationls strength; and in them, lBritain leads the world. Centuries before the United States began to more towards participation in world affairs Britisher .were dealing with intricate political prob-, llems that were then, as now, troubling the lsocial ways of mankind.

l The truth is that the present alliance lbetween Britain and the United States - ;assured not so much by legal ties as by Icommon loyalties to the same general sys- tem of values-is as important to one as to the other. There is no suggestion in re-, ,sponsible quarters in either country of greater or lesser military capability; rathcrl is there a clear recognition that each has something helpful and even necessary to: the well-being and security of the otheru This is the best possible basis for mutual, understanding; so long as it remains there need be no fear that lack of unanimity lill ways and means will have any serious con-f sequences on common aims and goals l

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Battle of Britain Week will be observed! this year in Britain from September 13-19, inclusive and will be marked by colour-, and other appropriate

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l;l;TORlAL NOTLS

, hoisting parades

world.

It was announced in the llousc at Ot- tawa Friday that within a year the Domin- ion Observatory will be broadcasting a voice announcement of the time cach mill- .ute of the 24 hours. Canadians will cer- 'tainly have no excuse for not knowing the

time of day.

The destruction by fire on ;morning of the fine modcrn Stella Maris lSchool at North Ruslico is a great loss to the community. With characteristic enter- prise, the rcsidents have already met to plan for the erection of a new school, and to provide meanwhile for teniporury class-

rooms for the pupils. D

O I

l l The new housing legislation goes into effect today, boosting the ceiling on loans for new construction from -iil(),()t)0 to M2,- IISOO, raising the. maximum interest rate from :310,000 to 512,800, raising the' maxi- mum intcrest rate from 5 1-4 to 5 1-2 per cent and extending the allowal time from 20 years to 25. The most striking change, however, is that the chartered banks are now allowed to cntcr the mori-

gage field. 0 The Admiralty is looking for a solu- tlon to a problem that arose before it came into existence. When there was still it Lord High Admiral, which office is now held by the commissioners known as the Admiralty. the increasing length of voyages made 13 impractical to carry the quantity of ale to allow each man his daily gallon. The solu- tion at the time was to change over to rum. Now the Admiralty is anxious to restore ale or beer but is still faced with the problem of stowage.

I

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, German poet, dramatist and philosopher. died this date 1832. His own experience in falling in love with a friend's wife, a situation honourably sustained by all lliree, gave him the inspiration for "Wertha", ii book which caused I tremendous sensation in Germany and abroad. His greatest work. "Faust", occupied him some fifty years, at intervals between work on his many other productions. He was notable as a con-

wudonallst as wall II at ivriter. Ln.

ceremonial at RAF stations throughout the chm quotation marks.

Saturday

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

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CHARLOTTETOWN

Sobering Thouglhts

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspoudcntl of questions of interelt. The Guardian does not necesIIr- ily endorse the opinion of correspondent;

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l ANSWER TO ONLOOKER

51117111 a recent issue of Thcl Guardian (March 15th) you pub- llshed a letter written by a person who s.gns himself tor herself) "Interested Onlooker" and who gives his place of residence as In- dian Rivrr. Since this scribe quotes from a textbook that is ordinarily in the hands of the teacher only-"Guidebook for Basic Readers" by Wm. S. and Lillian Grey-and since I happen to be; the principal of Indian Rivcri School, in my own name and in the name of my assistant, 1 dis- claim any responsibility for said lettcr,or the doctrine or principles enclosed therein.

A short review of lLs conlenlsl will show my reasons for so doing.

'tOnlooker" takes two sample les- sons from the Guidebook - one ”Visitor in Camp", the other

"Caught in I Fog".

From the method siiggested in the guidebook for the teaching of these lessons, she tor he) quotes extracts and even places around Did I say "quotes"? I should have said mis- quotes. The Guidebook (page 181) direcm: "Have the pupils locate ithe Province of Manitoba on the ,map”. Onlooker quotes from the same source "Have the pupils locate Canada

A lot is eigieci-ed of me---

lag, eyezz'e1zcegl5yPr1'meM'm's'fez..

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t Confederation.

i 1 acli.

Northern Crown Lands

(Fredericton (ilenner)

p I. Notes Bx

the house if the family weren't waiting for at least one member to outgrow some phase or another. -Edmonton Jourml.

This has been culled In era where more people are concerned about the tricks of the trade than the trade iiself.- Cornwall stand- ard-Freeholder.

With hull I million reported unemployed in Canada. In adver- ttsment for I married man to work on I reasonably up-to-date

farm brought five replies, and three of them were from Hol- landers. It's ii great life if we don't weaken. - Farmer's Ad- vacate.

A parakeet numed Joey made

the London newspapers last week. He had alightcd on the shoulder of I bricklayer walking home in suburban Southflelds. For seven days the bird said nothing, Then he said: "Renown 2961." The bricklayer teleplionerl the iiiim- ber. and the owner reclaimed Joey. - New York Herald Tri- bune.

The experts say that two million people are living on dairy farms and more than 200,000 people living in hamlets, towns and cities are employed in the nrocessiml and distribution of milk and its products. If that huge of the population would consunic nillk and milk products in a zealous manner. the small surplus would disappear overnight. Con- sumption, like clnrlty, ought to begin at home. --Farmer's Ad-

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The provinces of Nova S('Oil11:ilt(l radium.

and New Brunswick were two of the original parties to Confeder- ation. Since 1867 great niasscs of land have been purchased froinl the Hudson's Bay Company by the These lands have been used not only to create new provlnces, but to extend the boun- daries of Ontario and Quebec.

These two provinces have gain- ed territory amounting to upwards of 300 million iicres. The Mari-

l . 'ill11('S have had Ilolvhlfli.

The father of Premier I-Iugli John Flemming was premier of New Brunswick when an Intel'- provincial conference took place in 1913. Other representatives Wl'I'C McBride of British Columbia, Sifton of Alberta. Scott, of Sas- kntchewan, Roblin of Manitoba. Whitney of Ontario, Sir Lomcr Gouln of Quebec, Murray of Naval Scotia and Mathieson of Prinm Edward Island.

A! that. conference, the three Maritime provuiccs contended that. the Northern lands were part of the public domain and that the Maritlmes had a proportioii of financial interest. in them along lwith those other provlnzcs winch comprised the Dominion of Can- ada when the transfer of owner- ship of those lands was nindc to the other six provinces by the Federal Government. Since they

son's Bay Company by the Feder- al Government. out of the public monies, those northlnnds were the common property of the wliole of Canada, the Marilimes maintain-

on the map." Then lie for she)

ates that Manitoba is in Western loniario. I have the Guidebook lic- fore me. Western Ontario is not mentioned in this paragraph, From tho preparation of the sec- ond lesson (Guide 1:. 183), onlook- er quotes: "The last story in this part of our book is about A boy inamed Nick, who lived along the eastern seacoast. of Canada”. From the same source, I quote: "The last. story in this part. of our book is nbout it boy named Nick who

.lived along the coast. of British Columbia." As you may plainly see. these

mlsquotations are glaring and ap- pear to have been made for the purpose of belittling the textbooks lin use.

claims that the Guidebook indic-i

ed.

one

Sir Lomi-r Gouin of Qlll'l)fV' made ll sigiiificant statement. "At. the present time." he sand, "we do not know whether these lands are as asset. o I liability. They are, for the mos part, unsurvcycd and sparsely populated, and it is going to cost us a lot of inoncy to ad- minister them.

"However, should they in the future prove to be valuable, then I am of the opinion that the Marl- tixr.-: provinces should receive ade- quate rompcnsatiou for their ill- tcresl. in them."

Later in the House of Commons, the prime Borden, made I. similar statement when the question of Maritime interests in these Crown lanls

In conclusion I wish to say that after night years' experience in teaching nil grades in the public schools in P.E.I., I firmly believe that our present Basic Readers 4Wli.l'l their accompanying Guide- books are excellent text-books.

I am. Sir, etc, l DONALDA MACDONALD l Hhoipiil Indian River School.

ttetown nu i-. I. I.)

l HALUS METALLIC SUBWAY

From The Examiner of Oct. 80, me-

"Thc far-seeing men who nego- tiated our terms of union obtain- ed I guarantee that the Govern- ment of Canada should provide and maintain efficient. st.cI.m Isei-vice for the conveylnce of mIlLs and passengers between this Island and the mnlnlInd, winter and summer. thul placing us in continuous communication with the Inter-coloniIl Rlilwny. The impossibility of fulfilling this con- dition by.mcunI of I steam veg- Ml having been sufficiently dem- onltmied, Semtor I-Iowlui about the promotion of I-IIli'I Metallic subway (nilwuy tunnel)

” . This scheme has been re- commended ll ' genioun Ind pne- tlcable by uvu-Ii of the first en- glneerl in the world. including Sir Charles Bramwlll. Sir Douglas Fox. Sir Charles PUI. General Mom- pine, W. R. I-Inylein. Andrew On- derdonk. B. P. Rothwall, Profu- Ior WIhl Ind lrotcuor null; and it hits been dcclIi-ca to be Ip- plicnblc to the mrrow unit be- tween canon Tormontine and Tu- verlo by Walt.

set.

came up for dlSt'liSslOll.

. In the meantime those lmids Ihave become of fabulous valui- lThey contain an almost inexhaust- ;ible supply of precious and basic minerals, such as gold ,iron, oil

4

lather engineers of world-wide re- -pute.

"Tho Ittontion of Her Ma- jesty! Government was drawn to the matter by Hon. Messrs. Sul- livan and Ferguson: and after mIkin4z a deliberate and exhaustive enqulnr into it, the secretary of State, the Earl of Granville, Id- vlscd the Government of Canada in II. formal dumtch that 'the proposed metallic subway should receive full Ind. if possible, favor- able consideration on the part of the Dominlon.'

"Urged by senator Howlan and the Enrlo of Granville. as well as

in respect. to this Province, the lender of the Government. Sir

that the Government is encourag- ed to make further examinations and surveys Ind to submit those Ilrendw made, as well as those pro- posed to be made, to a Board of Civil Engineers accustomed to hy- draulic works. Ind works nll.oget.li- er or principally in the water, with I view of obtaining. in, the feasibility of- construction: 2nd, the durability; 3rd, the danger of injury or destruction from any known cluce; 4th, the cost. Since ihll announcement was made A further aui-vey has bcln held: and I littic more encouragement. on the part. of public opinioptmuy, pcrhopl. induce sir John to In- thcrise the prosecution cf the work, either by the Guvcritmant or by it company in terms of the offer

Qhuilq Indvihicli bu been inude."

had been purchased from the Hull-

minister. Sir Robert.

by his own sense of what is right.

John Macdonald, has nnnouncedl

Tliose great natural resources are rapidly enriching the other provinces and will continue to enrich them for many genera- X10115. VVc of the Marltlmas are left. holding the bag.

It IS a grave injustice for which thcre is not the semblance of an excuse. But the blame for this. lnmcnuible situation cannot. alto- pcthcr be laid to the door of the Ferlei-al Government. nor upon thcl iliresliolds of the other six prov-l inces. IL is not liilnlaii naluiu 101" persons placed in similar circum-! stances to disgorge ii. portion of! their wealth to others without. pressing claims being presented. I

. . . ,

The blame can be fairly laidl at the doors or these Maritime governments who remain silent

while their l'I9I'lLlI1.Ze is being spent for the enrichment of others, and at a time when they are in such llrcal. need of the inillions which in all jllsllce should be their share.

"The provinces of Manitoba, S.isknIcliewnn mid Alberta had no public lands. In this respect they wcre In a pwltion slmjlnir to Prince Edward Island and the other Maritinics. But the three Western pruviiiccs were given compenga. lion by why of generous subsidies.

"I-Iowcvcr, they were not, satis-

lied and fought. and kept on fighting, for an allotment of those Crown lands and natural xe- .-ourccs which had been withheld from them. Finally, they were given Crown lands which practi- cally doubled the area of each Province and were allowed to keep their subsidies as well. But. Prince Edward Island was given nothing .xs conipcnsntioii in view of the fact that its share of those public tdomaiiis had been handed over We the three Western Provincu. l "Why should our three Maritime prcnilcrs not. be blamed for their lotliargy, in respect of the Mari- time sh;irc of those lands? It is not as though, because they be- long to another generation. they are not acquainted with the con- stitutional aspects of the case. But. even if they are not wholly lunilizir with the argument, that still is no excuse. Those Marlllm; claims are on file at Ottawa. They have never been contradicted. On the contrary, they have been tacit- ly recognized by such great. parlia- mentarians us Borden and Oouin and all that remains to be done is to take them from their pigeon holes, dust them off and, in the further light of present.-day in- formntioii. present them anew un- der ii condition today far more iavorllbie than that of 30 years zign."

These words were written by the Hon. A. E. Arsenault. former Pre- mier iind retired Justice of the Supreme Court. of Prince Edward Island.

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They are as true today as on the day they were written. New Bruns- wick is in pawn to Upper Canada. Most of every dollI.r we pay out flicks back through the bunk; to their headquarters in Montreal or Toronto. our stores In full of food and merchandise imported -from Upper CI.nodI. when Inc. tori-cs smoke Ind millions loam produce the goods thst. we mun

uy.

l Why must. we buy them? Be- .cu'uiie them in no other source of supply; because the wholo of the ,cconomic fabric of lire iii control. tied by Uppu 0InadI.

The'people”or New nrumwici: l.I'e like Io mu-iy Ierfl pnying Io ;pF.I' tent. of Ill they have into the lmoney bags of the business men outside of the Province. How an lwe recover?

By throwing off the Ihlckiu. !by forcing the Federal Govern- .ment to recognile the fnjumu rind the rights of thin Province. By lending ii cnmpuign with fiinatical lfurv that will lend to I recovery ;of our Just. righu.

GEOMITIY EXPERT

vocals.

Englishmen are eating badgers again. to the dismay of reformers of the national cookery. Eighty adventurers sat down to .1 "bad- ger feast" at Market Drayton in Shropshire and survived. The barl- ger is 25 to 29 inches long, with an eight-inch tall. It is grey a- hove and black below and has a white head with it black strip on each side. The Shropshire diners reported that the meat was serv- ed roasted but cold. Apparently badger meat. when hot is not aromatic. Cold. the meat. had :2 flavour somewhere between that of pork and beef. - New York Times.

Starting I puff-adder fnrm has probably a limited attraction for would-be colonial pioneers, but a young European in Nyasaland is reported to be undertaking such a venture. On two acres at Fort Johnston he is building a house, and will "herd" 500 of these un- lovablc reptiles. For the vcnom a good market exists. The South

we would be pretty dull uauna him monthly a

segment 4

.iMARCI-I 22. 1954

..j-

The w..xI”t

d .

lEach adder ca,n bee-ll,;,,?3;:gd..b'l;b:;lri twice I month. and this boil entrepreneur calculate: that d venom selling at 505 . 8,-am;n should attain I gross mm, come of 923.000.-From Guardian.

0. he al in. Manchester

Like Ill other non of the Indians in the early da” en. Joyed their seasonal gun”, Ag 1710118 them was one similar to th,

People,

l7r6S9ntda.V curling. on "02," lakes or streams wherever smooth ice could be found, lines were drawn in squares with coin.-

ground from stones. Largg wood. en tops carved out of white po - Mr or Dlne inlaid with stone in add WPi.;'ht, with a bit of rawhide wound around the whole top served in rocks. Instead afbrooinsl Whlns of rawhide thongs we;-9' used to whip the tops. Two play. era made I rink. They Iuhed th, 1095 30 3 high speed towards one another in an effort to knock the opponent's top out of the 1mm, The tops had to be kept spinning while in the house, If one topplpd over before it was knocked out. than the owner was the loser 3' it was termed as being knocked out. The winner was eligible in cntcr ivhnt is now known as the "round robin." O Rcglm Leader- Post.

ll? Qmmi 2- LAST SNOW lAltliough the snow still linger: I-leaped on the lvy's blunt webbed fingers And painting

side. Here in this sunllt ride

The fresh unchristened things up. pear.

Leaf, spathe and stem,

with crumbs of earth.cilnging to them

To show the way they came, But no flower yet to tell name. ,

And one green spear Stabbing a dead leaf from be- low

tree-trunks on one

their

-Kills winter at I blow.

-Andrew Young.

in: in: u H u u N u u n u nu u u u u inn

. The Age Old Story sauqomn mS. And this iI llfa eternnl, that

hcuuxu

African institute of Medical Re- search, in Johannesburg, is iirc-' paid to take 100 grammes from

they might know thee the only true God. and Jesus ('hriiit, whom thou hast senf.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS T

Matiieson. Peuke &

Niciiolscn A. W. MATHZBON. Q.C.

A. H. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Bnrrlltcn. Etc. Collection: - Money To l.oIn I15 GIIHDD street

J. S. Taylor. R.O. OPTOMETRIST Eycl Examined, Glance Fitted Corner Kent Ind Queen Sis. Office Phone 9133-House (158

Bell; Mat-Iiicson 8:

Foster Bnrrllterl. Solicitors. Etc. 8. ll. BELL, Q47. 0. B. FOSTER. LLB. Donn: on City Inn! Fun: Properties 150 Ilchmond Street Charlottetown. .".E.I.

J. Elmer himiiurd. B. A.

I

BARRISTER. SOLICITOE, NOTARY. Etc. 165 Queen St. - Phone 4212

Gaudct 8: Husziml

GILBERT A. OAUDET. B.A.. LLB Blrrluerl Ind solicitor:

Money In l4oIn CInIdiIn BInk cl Commerce Bldg

Chas. R. McQuuid B.A.

IAIIIITIB. SOLICITOB. NOTARY. Etc. lutcrn 'l'mIt Building

0IlABloO'l'fE'l'( IWN

Allison M. Gillis. LL.I.

IABIIIIIB. SOLICITOB. In 180 Ilehmond St. - tnulottctown Phone loll

Dr. A. L. Mucisauc

brim-in iienui X-Bay

GLORIA BUILDING I'll Gnfton It Phone III

mg Dr. K. A. Mucicciicni DINTIST Dciiul X-ny Ayn Chlrlellciown Clinic

' Montague.

H. J. Mabon. R.O. Opiometrin

P. K. I. Phonu 801

MucPliec & Trainer n. r. lilac-PHEE. B.A., 42.0. E SOMERLED TIIAINOB, EA. harriltcrl, Em.

J. A. McGuigan IMBIIISTER. SOLICITOB. um. Nonnv. Etc.

Currie Building

Frederic A. Large. 9.3. Barrister, solicitor. Noun lion! Bank of CInIdI Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. Loan: on City and Farm Properties

M. Alban Farmer. QC. B.A.. LLB. lIrriIier Ind Solicitor Bank of Comma Lu Building Chnlottetown Money to Lou:

Palmer 8. I-lusicm .A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB Barrister, Etc. Ennis of Nova iicotll (lhlmborn Clinrlntu-town, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

A. Wuitlicn Guilder. LLB.

BAIIIIISTER. IOLIOITOI. Etc. Phllupn Jullding III Grafton Street Money to loan Collection

Byron J. Grant. O.D. OPTOMITIIST I26 Kent Street Dill Mil i0ppoIIt0 Iann Hotel)

Gordon E. MacMilicn. 'oAIg LLOIOI

BABIISTEB. IOLIOITOI. EM-i IM Prince Rt. Chlrlotbimvl AI. um

Dr. W. ii. Canon

cm OPBAOTOI PI er Ondnnto CIlAll.0!l"I'l:'l'nWN Dial 0482 In Pi-Inca II

J. A. Carriniicrs. R.O.

OPTOMITIIST 12.! Kent Street Phone Ml! Iu lhml Street Phone ll"

an Quun at. out an

Ilonm-I. Q-mi-oc. otmu. to-auto.

(NIII II linpnclfl A3080!)

MGDONALD. CIIRRII ls CO.

OIIAITIIID A000UN1'AN'I'3

BIIII John, sherbrooke, uncount-

Kirkland lake. Moncton. llnnllbn. Charlottetown. Edmonton.

RANIIOLPII W.

Euclid. the great. Gr:-ck rnalhe. matlcian, flourished around 300

um r. iviui-Inson. u once ORIIII

c'"'l'i0 Bill!-. Chnrlotlctonn. Dial I180 H. I. DOANI I COMPANY 'u0:AITg..IID AQXIUNTANTI ?CI ".M.u'.”u fnlkllhcrmuwvnhoinn",

In Ilcllhh A. 05-

Antoni. Inlcmniuw