i

-ishyed among US.

:scfr'm

Pausjoua

T H E G U A R Dl Wliutlio-I-ted on Second Cid:-AM:lTI'ont Office

Dvuiurtiiienl. Ottawa. The lnlxunl uunnliln uublloblng 00.

AN

Editor and-ii.-nnging uimtor. Inn A. Burnett. Anociau Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edivurd Island like the dew"

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

f3HAl:I.()'l'TfS'Ii0W.V S.lTliRDAY. NOV. T31. 1951

His Passing Mourned

News of the death in Ontario yesterdavi of the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster comes as :1 shock to his many friends in Prince Edward island. On his recent visit here Mr. Web- ster seemed to be well on the road to com- plete recovery from his former illness, and it was hoped that he would enjoy many more years of health and service in the active ministry.

During his long residence here as pas- tor of Zion Presbyterian Church he came into contact with all classes of our citi- zens, and his zeal and devotion to duty were traditional. He took a leading part. not only in church affairs throughout the Prov- ince and the Maritimes. but in social rc- form. in temperance activities, and in hu- manitarian and educational work of 1111 kinds. Indeed. no issue affecting the com- munity found Mr. Webster indiffeient to its consequences, and his executive ability was, such that he seemed always capable. of shouldering new burdens when his Services

"red. werilfligiigh not a native of Prince Ed- ward Island, Mr. Webster's attachment to this Province was well known. He loved and understood its Pe0Plev Shale? "I 3” their struggles and worked unitiringly for their moral, cultural and material improve- ment. Although his life work now has come to an end, his example will by. no means be forgotten, and his memory will be. cher- The Guardian 10"15 m thy to the bereav- is sorrowful

extending sincere symea ed widow and family on U!

occasion. - m:-

T Royal Journey

On Monday evening Her Majesty 'tiic Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh com- mence their Commonwealth tour. Their first stop, and it is merely a stop and not 'a visit, is,on Canadian soil. Then their Stratocruiser, similar to the one in which they flew to Canada in October. 1951, will take them to their first official destina- tion, Bermuda.

It is significant. that in this, her Coro- nation year, the Queen should spend con- siderable time in her realms other than the United Kingdom. It ushers in a time when Her Majesty-will be able to feel as much at home in her capital at Ottawa or Welling- ton as in London. Just now, however. til: peoples she is on her way to visit are no thinking about the significance of the oc- casion. They are making Prepfirailo" "'7 t their Queen and the Duke of Edin-

gree . burgh. to welcome them as their own. There was a time when kings and?

queens used to travel almost continuously around their kingdom. The successors of William the conqueror, for instance. D05595" sod numerous manors and were constaI'lt1.V journgying about the country from one.tol another. The capital was where the king.

i happened to stop to

r the time being. Coun-N

C1110;-g, judges and others joined in the, constant milIF?lli0”- , l

Roval travel in modern times is very, different. Each country visited? by me, 1-oval couple has its own machinery of government. She has her councillors andp

her judges wherever she may 90 Wmli" the Commonwealth. Above all she has her people, on whose loyalty and devotion she may rely but whose interests it is her chicl

concern to seiyc. .

LIES: Traffic Areas .

' Proof of the grievous state of affairs on the world's streets comes to hand in the booklet, "World's City Traffic. 1950-51." published in Denmark and compiled by the Copenhagen police. Forty-nine of the earth's largest cities. including Montreal and Toronto, submitted figures for the survey. '

The years 1950 to 1951 brought a sizable increase in the number of motor vehicles. In 1949, the mean figure was. 117.50 per 1,000 inhabitants; in 1950, it was 121.49 and by 1951 it had risen to 134.04. Detroit. the hub of the motor car industry, had no rival in this field among the cities, posting a figure of 532.81-more than one to every two persons, in other words. Toronto finished a surprising third, trailing Lon Angeles but ahead of San Francisco. Cleveland and Milwaukee. Aus- troiian Ind Diropenn cities were for be-

0

in the number of motor ma. coeunpanied by a disturbing killed and lnlunrl in

I

happen if Prince Edward Island suddenly

imobiles, watches and cognac?

Diglloh Verse", recognised as they succes-

traffic accidents. Whereas traffic fatalities averaged 8.62 per 100,000 inhabitants in 1951. they rose to 9.13 in 1952.

Attention paid to traffic offences variesl a great deal from city to city. Comparing illegal parking offences in the world's two largest cities, for example. the survey finds 46,740 such cases in London in 1951 and tip corresponding figure for New York of 707,095. g

The discrepancies in the figures for drunken driving were even greater. Police procedure in this matter, the booklet ob- serves judiciously, ”differs widely." To

drivers arrested in New York in 1951 amounted to a mere 289 whereas Stock-

.liolm-only one-tenth of the size-produo

ed .389. That, notes an exchange, was too much for the Danish experts. They decid- ed to omit figures on drunken driving from their charts.

lIotTli-s-iiTi'lie 0ldTi:ys

Preparing for Winter conditions is a far cry from what it was earlier in the century, recalls an Ontario exchange.

Take the ordinary home, for instance. Not so long ago many of these homes were banked up with earth, late in the Fall to

Several of the rooms in the house were closed off. A Quebec heater was put up in ! the dining room, or, in the more progres- ii sive homes, in the living room. And a

great pile of wood was piled up either in , a shed built for that purpose or outside not i too far from the back door. 5

The "final days" as the first heavy snow threatened, saw a 'big drive on the stores of the nearby town or city and an abundance of supplies laid up. For in those days it was quite possible to be isolat- ed by snow or mud for quite a long time even early in the Winter.

But those times have changed. Many farm homes now have storm windows. In not a few it is a matter of turning up the thermostat to. get more heat. The house is still used in its entirety, even though the blizzard howls outside, and roads are seldom blocked. even to motor traffic, for more than a day.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tomorrow, the 25th Sunday after Trin-

ity, 26th after Pentecost. I O 0

On Sunday Maritime Command of the R. C. A. F. will be responsible for de- fending Montreal against attack from Lon- don, Ontario. The attackers will be radar- controlled Mustangs and the defenders will patrol with Lancasters.

O 0

There should be a future. in oysters in this Province. The high quality of the Mal- peque oyster is widely recognized and the Fisheries Research Board reports that there is enough good oyster ground for a much larger industry than at present.

0 O I

Pay increases for all armed forces per- sonnel and about 75 per cent of classified, civil servants have been announced in Ot- tawa. The remaining civil servants may take comfort from the information that their cases are "receiving immediate con- sideration."

The legal standing of the Prince Edward Island Potato Board must now be consid- ered clear from every practical aspect. All that remains is to make the scheme work and reports indicate that an overwhelming majority of farmers and dealers are pre- pared to give it a chance.

O O

The six New England governors recent- ly sampled lobster from each of the six states on numbered platters. On a secret ballot the lobsters from Vermont, which has no seaboard, came out at the top of the poll. This sort of thing tries one's faith in contests in general. What would

started to win prizes for high quality auto-

O D

The larger share of the defence budget being mooted for the R.C.A.F. will mainly go for higher equipment costs with only a "slightly increased" defence effort accord- ing to a recent report. It'seems to be ne- cessary to run continually faster in order to remain standing still. The other two services will really be up against it if" the total defence appropriation remains un- changed.

0

Sir Arthur Thomas -Quiiler-Couch, ("Q"). English author and professor of English literature, was born this date 1863. While still at university he published "Dead Man's Rock" which established-him on ll literary career. About the same time he completed R. L. Stevenson's "St. Ives". He made no distinction between good literature and good joumallsm. However trivial the subject, he always wrote with style. In 1900 he published his "Oxford Book of

take an example: the number of drunken ”

5 keep out the cold blasts around the floors. I i i

rrg ciiaagrr xi.

..

cH.'u2i.o'r'rE'rown.

"Good Chance Of Recovery!"

l l

” ,4 : A.'i'',:0.-

P

35' W

42.-P.

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,.4t,(:i;;..,,w.g

239W Ii 3'” ,' ?p;(',:ig& g rs o..'

""50 , I" .

I what midi. new blood and rousing cheers..l

r.

,1 .u.'i.'-tit F

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open to the dluuulon by correspondent- of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- Ily end the opinion of wneupondents

SPEAKING OF LOOGANS

(Ottawa Juurml)

Sir.-In Toronto soturdiiy Night I see an extract from your estimable paper to the effect that you were unable to determine the meaning of the word ”looga.n" as used by the Charlottetown Guard- lui in a comment to the effect, "pigeons are loog-ans compared to many other wild birds."

According to the Thesaurus of Slang, ii reference book. a. loogaii is

3. Insignificant person;

b. Unaophlsticatcd person:

American Ciowell

Privy Council At Work

(Mr. ll. K. Burge In The Ottawu Journiil)

LONDON. Nov. 11. ' "Tweedy"? "Dodderlng?" If those are epithets you think of applying to the Judicial Committee

business in A town half in Alberta, half in Saskatchewan, and than to the right. of the City of Ottawa to "control" taxis even though they

of Her Majesty's Privy Council, ply into the province of Quebec. now hearing the last. Canadian con- He was I think concerned to argue, stituuonal case that will come to first, that a Province could do what: it-why. think again. it liked in control of its own road:

I strolled yesterday morning into and. secondly, that the fact. that the modest Downing Street. build- a bus or truck went beyond the pro- iiig where the committee has long vlnclal boundary could not. exempt

displacement by the Luftwaffe, it. has now returned. I (the entire public) waited a. few moments in 9. small anteroom otherwise oc- cupied by a dozen bewigged and begowned counsel (all but two Can- adian) and -a. handful of clerks, stenographers and the like. Then "Counsel in. please". and I ad- vanced to occupy one of the four

c. Term of dlsparngemeiit; d. Newcomer: . e. Umkilled worker; i

f. Simple person - in lhcl

language of the undei-world: l g."Baxor: h. Rookie.

It. would seem that The Guardian does not have a high opinion of the intelligence of their pigeons!

I am. Sir, etc. - I. D. VVILLIS. Streetaville. Ont.

.?ae&i' Gum

VANITAS VANITATUM

0 Vanity of Vanities! -How wayward the decrees of Fate, are; How very weak the very wise; How very small the very greatl are! . . . Though thrice I are past since David's son. splendid. The weary King Ecclesinsi. Upon his awful tablets penned lI,- -

thousand years p l .

llho sad and

Methinks the text is never stale. i And life in every day renewing . Prenh comments bn the old. old tale Of Folly, Fortune, Glory. Ruin.

I-lu-k to the Preacher. preaching atilll

He lifts his voice and cries his ser- l

D1071. Here at so. Peter's of Cornhlll. Ila yonder on the Mount of 1-for-

For you and me in heart to take to deer beloved brother readers) Today, u when the good King

spoke Bmouh the lolemn syi-inn cedars. --W. M. Tlinckeray.

Old Charlottetown

(And 1. I. 1.)

.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT

"William Tnnton returns his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Charlottetown and the Island in general, for the kind and lib- eral support they have hitherto afforded him, and beg: leave a- spectfully to inform them that iliia Ion Thomu Tanton has just ar- rived from London with the new- cat fashions, and having been un- der the instruction of the first masters in that great metropolis, he has completely Acquired the new and iuperlntivo system of cutting and making up in the first style, and his furnished himself with all the apparatus for fitting the human frame In the molt. ex- quisite manner.

"W. and T. Tnntt leave to Inform the public it have commenced partnership I the

nliwo buolnou. and flutter them- Iclvcu they will not fall to give tho moot, poefoct ntllfncuon to thou person: who may favour lliem with their commands. Hov-

nor of Palgraveb "Golden 'Preuui'y,"A,1.. '

ing 0 ried it carreupondnnce with one o the first houses in London. they wlillbe supplied with the

big leather chairs that are the public gallery.

Their five lordshlpss heads shoulders appeared above an arc of about oo big tomes stood on end on the committees polished table. Four of their lordship: wear big spectacles, four are bold or bald- ing. all are smartly dressed in dark suits. immaculate white collars: the board ,you might suppose, of is m- tlonal bank or 3. trans-continental railway system. Lord Porter. the chairman. is the eldest. of them (five years older than Mr. St. Laurent); a lawyer since 1905. a judge since 1934; R. life peer. as is Lord Tucker. sitting on his left.

Lord Porter has in thin, fine- di-awn face, with lips that in re- pose look sour. but when he smiles, as he often does, his face lights up with charm. Lord Tucker. sar- lorially elegant, has the air of the heart of a big business with B. taste for open air. looks grim rather than sour. and turn: very bonhomous

and

iwhen he smiles. Next to him, Lord

.iust.ice Cohen (not yet A peer). Lord Tucker's exact. contemporary at. New College. Oxford; known to the public as cliiildman of the "Cohen Committee" which prepared the compreliensive amend- ment of company law 3. years or two ago. He is small. vivacious, talkative. has it little moustache.

looks might well be I. top-rankinz doctor.

On the opposite side of thrlsemi circle Lorri ,Asquit.h of Bishop- ltolll-'. another life three yep the late Herbert Asquith. Liberal premier: he just had time

ibefore World War I to comphl-G I

fabulously brilliant career at Ox-

mon: item but. owing to the war. was not

called to the Bar till 1920. He is the baby of the committee. 10 years younger than the fifth mem- ber, that Lord Oaksoy (first baron). who was formerly Lord -lust-ICG Lawrence and who was in 1945 British President at the Nurem- burg trials. g

Lord Oaksey said little -- seemed less genie lthon his round face and figure lead one to exPWlv- M for Lord Asquith, he was red- handed in youth. and still his the white complexion that you with that glorious tone. but IMO! his abundant hair is also white. Be looka the studious Intellectual. speaks with quiet. precision. never shown awareness of the bit! in his question: uid comments. Incident- ally the back of his chair to drop- ed with what: is either it rug or n. nhawl-lo maybe hi: vmkneu in drnftl.

O O C -

The caurbeun n. week ago. I found that the Atbomey Gemini for Ontario (Mr. Dam Porter. Q. 0.). had ended his appellant argu- ment. and oounul for Albert: .wu nearing the and of his. It. won like old times to listen to the proceed- lngl. Dlinly I know what the cue was about. and I was lent n' Icnroo document which slightly (very slightly) added to my undoutuid- me. without some ,n..' ' he

I should have been completely loot. in; talking judicial capacity, the oomlnituo to

counsel for Alberta in about groin elovntorl, whence he

moved to a hypothetical -

newest. and moot splendid print: of fashions reguiuly." -Royal Gazette, Jan. 6, 1935.

best. "1

likes golf and shooting. and by his,

peer. Sixty-t rs of age. fourth son of; forferlwll

h

had its home and to which. after its it. from control by the province.

For the cue revolves (I thinkl) around the question whether one Israel Winner, an American citizen of Boston. Mass, trading under the 'name "Mackenzie Coach Linea" should have been told by New liarunawick that whilst he could

carry passengers into and out of New Brunswick, he must. not trans- port. them from one point. to In- other within the province. I hope lthat is clear-and correct!

i Ontario, Alberta. British Columbia. and Prince Edward Island seem to think that Israel Winner ought. to have been so restricted. Canada, Quebec. New Brunswick. Nov: Sco- tla. think otherwise, and so do Israel Winner. the CPR and the ONE.

This of course is at best. I hide- ously over-simplified statement. It is plain that it is an importapt: as well as a complicated case. The railways obviously are "interested". and in the background (as now and again seemed to me to be hint.- cd) lurks the thought of trans-com tlnental highways.

As for, yesterday's proceedings: when Mr. Wilson. Q.C., for Al- lberta, had read a. iermthy years-old liudgment. about grain-elevators. he began to seek to make this point. and that and promptly run into

Ithc queer conversational habit: of

the Judicial Commlttecjle seem-

'ed to do pretty well. but. the com-

lttee is a formidable body. Of Mr. Wilson's Ottawa taxis Lord Forte: awkwardly asked whether if they existed only as a transport undertaking to ply into and from

lQuebec. Mr. Wilson would still hold Ithat. Ottawa would claim complete

control. Lord Asquith commented, upon arguments related to radio. that. a transmitter could not be said to be materially conn tul to R receiver. And Mr. Wilson was led.

'i-ashly I should have thought. to

any that It province has the right to deny the entire use of its high- ys-even to destroy them if It se.

00

O O C

II: was. I think. the intention of Prince Edward Island to support this. Mr. Campbell, Q.C.. who fol- lowed for the Island, cited 3. law. now repealed. that forbade any automobiles there on Tuesdoyl, Thursdays, Friday. Saturday: and Sundays. This planned the commit- tee. who surely found it 3 compli- cated way of allowing corn on Mon- days and Wednesdays. and Lord Porter. saying with his delightful smile thothla - " bad ” - to do with the cue. wanted to know why Tuesday? 'rhui-Idny on- wards he could understand the quiet of the Island week-end; but -why Tuesday?

"Market-day." Mr. Campbell re- plied. taking anot.l-ier of his fre- quent. nip: of cold water. The trou- ble that confronted him. when I left. was that to gel; a. car or bin to the Inland you have to use I ferry-and ii ferry to by definition an inhrprovincinl matter. I don1 Iuppou I Ilnil ever know how much trouble arose from this thought.

I have no real idea how for mat- ter: were advanced in the two md I half liourl I spent listening to the eommlttae. though the book: on the table new. at I men. to eighty. 'I'lie'"otber side" will begin on noon II Ma Campbell endl, Ind the other side involves fivo spook- en. Tho ooinrrfitaoer ii oomoloun that time motion. laconic three of in . have to ” I 0. must.- of the Home of Io:-do in its

going to extend in hours. this day and that: nuon-it is realised how hard it in on Canadian oounul to

be any from home. 1 I I

For mvulf-I wonder. I: it. Iuoh I. hardship? Or won't they min

,,

.NOVEMBER 21. 1953

There communication

has come to my desk 1 from ."A Prince County W. Institute member”

(presumably the W. stands for Women's) relative to the series of article: on "The Impending Crisis" which appeared recently in this column. It II I very inter- esting and thoughtful letter in- deed. and if it represents the klnd of thinking that is going on in the Women's Institute a'nd similar organization: it is some- thing for which to be thankful.

The lady starts out by giving clear expression to a thought which I am sure must he troub- ling a great many people in this country at the present time. ”We hear so much," she writes. "of the undeveloped and undernour- ished countrlu of Asia and,.nt the same time. of the prosperity and surplus of foodstuff: in Can- ada. and yet we do so little about it!"

-It is the eternal problem of how to correct the glaring eco- nomic discrepancies which exist Imonz the peoples of the world.

The "haven" iuid the "have- nots" have always been at logger- heads. and more than one nation has used the unbalance as an ex- cuse for war. Until comparatively receht time: the situation stim- ulated very little interest. It was lust one of thou things which couldn't be helped. The end of the Second World War marked the beginning of in new oullookin this respect. The better off no- tions (the Western nations, at any rate) began to see that in their own interests it was stupid to allow millions of human being: to go hungry, illiterate, and with- out even elementary socialinml cultural advantages. This, of course, is the principle behind Uneiico. the Point four program- me. the Colombo Plan. and so on. In each there is in combination of compassion and good politics.

0

Undoubtedly all this represents a great forward movement. but then hu rim yot been found a workable Iolutlon to the problem of how to turn surpluses in one country into bread for the mil- lion: in another. Whichever way you look at it it: does seem un- fair and unjust for one country to have millions of bushels of wheat in storage year after year while in A friendly country mil- lions of human beings are actual- ly in a state of semi-starvation.

The easy way, most. people would suggest, would be for the government to buy no much of it and send .It without more ado to where it could be used to save and sustain lives. But. easy ways are not always practicable ways, and we may be sure that the government has long before this explored the situation from every possible angle. All sorts of things enter into the problem-inter notional agreements. trade balan-

ces, economic pacts. and other thing: which modern govern- ments have to consider in the

overall picture of their respon- sibilltiel.

It would be A wonderful thing if human want anywhere in the world could be alleviated by plain logic and simple arithmetic. Unfortunately. the issue is much more comple than that. Mean- while, the fact that influential organizations and many indivi- duals are concerning with the problem indicates a dis- tinct. advance in social thinking. and that in good.

not

"A Prince Co. W. member" informs me

Institute that "the

thou trip: when such Canadian one: are heard in Ottawa instead of London?

And-much more important - will there be quite the detach- ment that in so striking a feature of the Judicial Committee? No one can conceivably feel that in A con- stltutloml cue of this kind there is the slightest. lillplclon of pre- judice in these Downing street pro- ceedlngs.

And will the Canadian counter- part. achieve the wonderfully effec- tive "committee manner"-the most. searching teat. I can imagine of n counsel's understanding: of his cue and the strength of his argu- ments?

"I think that what. you are any- ing In this . . . ” lord So-and-So will begin and then. when counsel agrees, continue "but is not. that an argument against. not. for. you?" On embarrassing occasions of thin kind counsel sometime: silent- ly and udly put: I book may on the deck behind him. clear: his throat, ma embark: upon an en- tirely novel theme. Never mind. that": whit. "nmmor and long!" means when lI.'l the Judicial Com-

themselves ' . . .

T

The Passing Scene By observer x IN BIPLY To A I-Errlli

I-lomo and School X 1 Canada has let. I K0s:C.lc:')'i'lE(l)lrll'”: by sponsoring a lite "W

.- .. in Mysore. India." afy i,?,Tmq'l heard of this before, and HM

good news. illiteracy is .1 g,.,,,. Dill drawback to any people. -1 latest reference I have at llFlnr1 shows that Mysore has A p(.,,,,.,g firm of around 7 millions. it--.',i ably two-thirds of the llllllilwiiji are totally illiterate llilll the 1

;tt;.

ual figure may be even incl.- than that. Translated into mmr. oi iznornnce. intolerance. i

5 VI stitutlon, uncontrolled liillililltliwfr-H and frustrated hopes, H... tics are terribly alarming. Assuming that the 1.I(tllYl1,.

the Home and School .ixso.,,.. are somehow tied in with run. events courses in the sch

the benefit: of such a camp.-. ,,,' will not be limited to the llilfrtip. tunate people of Mysore. 1411'.- by little our own young ..,..,,i, will come under the ;,;.....i fluence of in growing snnsp ,., Iponsibllity. That in itself l In the long run contributed s .11 . thing fine and good to Fans: .. life and manners.

.

-

ii

M)'('Orl”eSp0I1dCnL gun. , say: "The Women's Institute ,1 Prince Edward Island haw rip. clded to help the same area . sore.) by financing two Cultivators In be used on farms in order In teach the .. fives better methods at

in,

the soil. This is but a dim.

gonlutlons like the l?cderm,,,,, ,. Agriculture. Farmcrs' Inst.-v.-... etc. might accomplish vi deal and prove a real t-vintril-w . to world peace.”

I am sure no one will llllli .-. fault with in statement like 5 1; And there is no need for in, ganlzatlon to apologize for mi , hutinlz a "drop in the lllltlluii -. the great cause of human pm: All great movements have .KIflli4.l that way. And who knows." ivy- hnps two power cultivators- will- ed to the hundreds that wzll i-. sent from other parts of tint:-!-. and of the world-will turn to be working symbols of n in , and better concept. of huimu -

n

lntlonships. In accordance with my mm. pondent's wishes (subject M

course to the consent of the rl. for) I give here the ntlliie M I"

who is in .1 give full details of

tural project in Mysore in 2 . one who might rare to inn-we She is Miss Kathleen Bowlhy "-it McLeod St., Ottawa.

person

3-,. -.-.---.;.v.-.-.-.;.;.;.--v

Z no Age on Story

And Jacob uld. 0 God of nu father Abnlum, and God of nu fnther Isuc. the Lord xiliirh saidlt unto me, Return lllilu iliv country, and to thy klnvlrctl. ind I ivlll deal well with thee . . . Deliver me. I pray thcc, from the hand of my brother. from tin- hand of Esau: for I fear him. lest he will com:-"and smite mr. find the mother with the rhilnirrli. And Jacob was left :iiniw: find there. wrentlril il maxi ilifll him until the breaking of the rim

09S”-I "WIHL 0l7iliQ5, - ran Flll

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Ioouaooonauu

l FOR

Tailoring and Alterations RITE - WAY

ULEANICRS DIAL 7381

mitten of the Privy Council.

Allison M. Gillis. I.I..I.

IAIIIIIEI. IOLIOLTOI. Ito. no Ilob-iond It - Cbu-lotutown than not

Dr. A. L. Maelsuc

DINTIIT Dalhl ,X-II) IILOIIA IUILDING I'll (hula It Fiona 9!

Jo A0 Root OPIOETIIIT '

iulutleuo nmun (xuooolhun Anson

To PROFESSIONAL CARDS;

MCDONALD. CIIRIIII In CO.

onnlnu Aooommm-n , ,

Mon Gabon. Othwc. Tomlin. Ialnt John. Sbolbrooke. Vaiicouic - IJII. IIIDIINII. CIIIIONIIUWII. Eflmnnlmi. rm

o-mu Inn. ' "'9

.1. A. McGuigon

RAIIBISTER. SOI.l(lIT()II. I-I0 NOTABV. Etc.

Currie lliilldlnwg-'

Byron J. Grant. 0-9-

ovroum-msv N in km emu I'I-0"” ' Iopposlu Raven FIN"-”

j Dr. K. A. Muciuciisf"

DENTIST Dental x-uv Abon Cltdlothtnwn Cllnlcmu 3.. Q"... 3.. Dlaii

, ii. a. com: OIAITIIIII

tvtlhuvonool.

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rbnoilli-III us" n pl r.0.H"'"' ' IANDO II W. IIAII N0 0- - can I. iiutnuma. cu n:vin.o. MoKEHNA. :3, other offices II Influx. II. John's. AIIDIIII. DI"';'” In Now. alugow. rruro and corner 5'

1. COMPANY ANTI :