PAGE FOUR 3 THE GUARDIAN

Authorized In Second Clan lllull Post Office Department. Ottawa. The I-land Guardian Publishing Co.

President and Associate Editor. Ian A Human, Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

' CIR(.'lJl.ATI()N "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew"

('Tho Strongest Memory is weak" nm. the Weakest Ink". r.:nAIu.o'r'rE'rowN,

Tl'I'IEI)Al', AUG. 26, I952

Changing Sepasons

It has always sccined a pity that the.

great majority of our visitors should leave by Labour Day, although the opening of schools probably makes it inevitable. For those who remain and those who make a

wins the contest.

would be well worth while.

Paying The Bills

53.61 per cent.

point of coming during the next few months there is 9. rich return.

Evenings are cool but autumn days in Prince Edward Island are incomparable.

a thrill when trainping ovcr stubble fields or along the shore whether with gun in

at-IF. GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

anyone committing a violation and cart the offender off to jail. The team with the least number in jail at the end of twenty minutes

Traffic Kindergarten is obviously not '-1 pretentious effort, but the idea behind it is excellent, and it could be developed with modifications at comparatively pense in every community. If in every such community it helped to reduce street ac- cident tolls by even a small percentage it

little ex-

In Canada last year premiums paid on automobile insurance amounted to Si105.- 284,000, out of which the companies paid in claims .”365,259,000, a loss ratio of 61.98 per cent as compared to the 10-year loss of The whole cost of doing business in the ten Provinces had to be met out of the remaining 40 millions-the para-

-.phcrnalia on a national scale of agencies,

i. ll l l l

offices, investigators-and it is not surpris- ng that companies claim there is little if It is a poor soul indeed who does not feel any profit in this branch of their business. ,

This points up the moral that repair bills for automobiles damaged in traffic hand 011 mC1'01Y Walkillfi TOP Wa11iiDf:'S Sake. i accidents are not just the concern of the Distant farmhouses seem near though tiny l owners of the cars involved, The 1-ates of

and the Smokc dim-hi flUiCk1.V 5k.VW'drd. C01-iautomobilc insurance are set by such in-

our there is aplenty. although the Island is far from alone in that. p Unlike spring when we all feel lazy after.

cidents, and every

insured driver feels.

eventually. in his pockets, the effects of

heavy and numerous claims.

It must be

the long winter, autumn finds us keen tolexpected, if the accident-rate continues, that

do things and go places.

llookingham on Korea

Addressing a service club in Winnipeg recently, Brigadier Rockingham.

gade in Korea, had some words of warning for those who cherish the illusion that the languid war in Korea lnay continue indet- initely. The Chinese have built up massive artillery power, to which they are adding all the time. Brigadier Rockingham seem- ed quietly confident that the Reds could not achieve their objective of pushing the United Nations troops off the Korean pen-

formeri commander of the Canadian Infantry Bri-;

pinsurancc will cost more.

ldriving is the only alternative

i rates. l

Safer and sancr, high:-:1

to

EDITORIAL NOI I:S

Great Britain has one store for every

68 12 people, a London Board of Trade -survey showed, compared with one for ev- 'ery 107 people in Canada and one for ev-

iery .131 in the United States.

The city of Ottawa, whose firemen have lcornplained about vacancies in their ranks. ilasting as much as'six months, has divert-

ed uncxpendcd salary to purchase a boiler

insula should all-out fislltimz once again heifer a fire station. Possibly the idea is to

assurance of an early military victdry by the United Nations.

Timely emphasis was placed on a fact which tends too frequently to be forgotten. namely, that the United Nations never ent- ered Korea with the intention of unifying the entire ountry, north and south. by force of arms. It entered Korea in order to re- pel aggression. to establish a system of collective security in resistance to an arm- ed Communist. attack, to ensure the safety

and rehabilitation of South Korea, and try

prove by deeds to all the other menaccd countries of Asia that they would not be

tion of aid from the u estern democracies. Judged by these tests, the Korean war, otherwise so disappointilig. has marked one of the turning points of history and open- ed' a new era in the defence of peace by collective action.

Traffic ltindergarten

u

a Traffic Kindergarten is being operated by the city's Recreation Commission. "kindergarten" consists of a portable street intersection, complete with traffic

crvisor to direct its use in the city's play-

'rh.- '

. warm.

i Albert, the Prince Consort lVictoria, was born this date

cousins were married in 1840.

resumed: but by 1110 Silmc YOICCYI 119 l1aV8 110-, cool down the fire fighters by keeping them

to Queen 1819. The

Only after

his death did the full value of the work he

Lhad done become apparent.

,ly interested in science and art and the ;C.rcat Exhibition of 1851 was due to his

: inspiration.

spondent in the Vancouver that it is Canadian customs

in aggression without the swift. niobiliza-,3.-hish books sell at more than 20 p

the

Shades of Empire preference! 0 I 0

.higher prices here than in States.

. Russian industrial capacity continues to lag behind that of the United States andi iother countries. Commentators take comu ifort in the thought, despite the more dras- tic power available to the Communists to -concentrate on war production.

system.

; I I C

, Polygamy has declined pFrcnch African possessions.

reasons behind the change.

in

Hg was gl-Qapirifle prrctilcr.

It is surprising to learn from it corre- News-Herald excise Seized ONO UV 0'10 IIV RUSSM 0? hell ag9m3lduties which make paper-bound editions of er cent United

and

part s Before

. Such dis-

Play is an excellent way of inculcatin: regard for the consumer, however, would knowledge in children. and this maxim is hardly rebound to the cl-edit of the Soviet being followed in Edmonton, Alberta, where! 1

nf the 11131115.-ladies are in too much of a hurry, how- curbs, land markings and pedestrian cross-; even to claim an advance for their sex it walks. The Council appoints a trained sup-l would be as well to look into some of the The Paris pa- grounds. The objeclivc. of the program is perv lx;0h- pt Blah.-4 1-chm-lg that lm in. to fix certain basic traffic rules in tllclvesligalor came back with the explanation And

&

loniro

Time For Another Invigorating

Old Charlottetown . . (Am! r. E. x. )

FIRE)IEN'S ACTIVITIES Some interesting news nf old- tlime Fire Brigade activities is contained In the report submitted ill the annual mectinz of the (lily Council on Jan. 10, 1881. A few years previously the fire bell known as "Big Donald" had be- come cracked and efforts made to repair It proved unsatisfactory. It was shipped back to Boston to be rm-ast. The 1881 report notes that ”the old cracked fire bell was sold for 3866,62, rnd A new hell was purchased and placed in the Man'- ket House tower for 5822.96; so that the transaction netted S4166 tn the City treasury."

Reference is made In the report to the retirement of Lieut. Strict- land from the command of the Silsby Company. "He took an active part in the service ever since the introduction of steam engines, cmbracinz n period of fourteen years. On the importa- tzon of the Silsby engine in No- vember, 1875. he was transferred from the Rollo and put in charge of that engine, and continued his services from that time to the present. At his request, Lieut. -llickny was appointed his succes- isor and duly commissioned."

l There is also reference to the lfifffltll. Nov. .1, 1880, of James J. , llcnrtz, a member of the Hook and lI.a(ldcr Company, who was ac- lridcnlally shot while on duty at

As a tribute of re- lspcct. the whole Brigade attended ithc funeral solcmnities. . ln the preceding February it was thought, proper that No. 2 Fire Compary, located an Pownal Street, should be disbanded and their engine laid up in ordinary. "The Board recommended that the plot of freehold occupied by that engine should be disposed of, the 'area beiniz too confined and re- mate to be of any useful purpose. The other manual engines now in store have been offered for sale to the lending inhabitants of the several villages in the country at reasonable terms. No sale has been effected."

The Brigade answered fourteen calls during the year under re- view, the fire losses amounting to labout 510.345. ”The steam fire engines were both out of repair: land having been repaired, their power hccame so much more ef- fective that the hose broke under the increased pressure." A thou- sand feet more hose was conse- quently obtained.

I

. . - Woedf Qmaz i AS DAY BEGINS T0 WANE

l Encompnsscd by a thousand name- l loss fears. i

.1 see life's little day begin to wane. hear the well-loved voices call in vain

minds 01” Chlldllm 50 that UTCKV WI” HCC0P1,that the chiefs were beginning to realize Ac,” the ,,,,m,wl,,g marsh, 0, my

these rules as right and proper when they become a part of traffic on their bikes and, later on, when they begin to drive cars.

H ' vehicles for left turns, for right turns, and ' for through traffic. They learn that

and that pedestrians in crosswalks have right-of-way over vehicles. As pedestrians,

- , light. shows in their favor and 'then to watch for right-(or left-turning vehicles. At the beginning of R. session, the instructor demonstrates all these movements and then leads the whole class through in single file. Next step is to divide the class into two files and direct their movements from the

vehicle is on its own. At first the con-

fusion ' - everyone learns his place and order pre-

. ' veils. i' To sustain interest and prolong the ses- divided Into two teams with crepe paper

are chosen for each corner and a

doll, avgame is then started. A group is!

to distinguish the players. Pol-I

that a tractor is

The R. C. N.'s Sikorsky H-04S helicop- They 3119 Sh0l'-'11 110W I0 POSWOY1 th0'l'i ter made a record flight to Toronto recent- The trip of 750 miles

.ly from Dartmouth.

amber light, as well as the red. means stop,evepy 200 or 300 miles for fuel. tnot compare with the speed of other air- craft but it shows, as did a recent Atlanticl they learn to" remain on the curb until tl1c:(-passing by American "egg.beater5", that these machines are not merely useful when iavailable but can get to the spot when needed, under their own power.

l

are charged

lselves are subject, lmen. the subject must be highly poorly. educated, denied all

better than 10 wives. I

1110 took 11 hours and 11 minutes with steps This doeslvct there are moments when the

, Communist propaganda is now entering .Canada "through the mails from Czecho- Islovakia. The booklets would indicate that sidelines, where he has a control switch f0r'the Russians believe that the average Can- the lights. When the children seem 1'e8d.V. adian will at least frown upon the savage the orderly files are broken up and each tactics of the United Nations troops who with wholesale destruction. resembles a real intersection at a'3l-son, looting, rape, torture, mass murder, rush hour but. in a Sufpltisingly Sh0Ft time- and the senseless execution of civilians. The booklets do reveal that if this is the type of propaganda to which the Russians them- the average Russian Homo Saplens must indeed be a sorry spec- For this propaganda to be effective,

regimented,

comparative 53.11,? eillblished 8 "U18 Way 0l'f- Play literature and information, extremely gull- jIb;&eds as before but the P0599 "a"'95V' lble, and broken to the whip.

years; And as the Valley of the Shadow

nenrs, Such yearning tides of tenderness l and pain -Sweep over me that I can scarce restrain Hrhc gathering flood of Ineffec- . tual tears.

l shadow: bring No sense of parting or approaching

night.

But, rather. all my soul seems broadening

Before the dawn of unlmuzlned llRht.-

Ar If within the heart it folded wing

Were making ready fora wider (light.

-Helena Coleman.

-62o1!l:i-V34

The Age-Old Story

ck'.W9.Q...o...QVVm

You have not chosen me. but I have chosen you. and orrhlnerl you. that yo should no and bring forth fruit. and that your fruit should remain: that whluoever ye shall elk of the Father In my name. he may (Iva It you. . . If ye were of the world. the world would love lulu own: but. because

a are not of the world. but I

IVO chosen you out of the world. therefore this world bntcth you. . . But when the Comforter II coma, whom I will send unto you from tli6'TiTFe'r. oven the Spirit of truth. whlh proceedeth from the Father, he shall tn-tlfy of me.

I. Notes By

An artist has ended I two-year contract painting south Australian railway stations a "fervent reson- ant blue," and now says he hates the color. Exactly the sentiments of Ottawa householders who have finished painting their houses the colors they liked in the spring.- Ottawa Journal.

It is traditional for English mis- sionaries to be eaten, but Rev, Eric Robinson, a Methodist. missionary from that country, has suffered a somewhat different fate. The Daily Telegraph, London, reports in a regrettably brief dispatch from Col. ombo that Mr. Robinson "took part in a Hindu fire-walking cere- mony in I. South Ceylon Jungle," and is now in a nursing home with bllsltered feet.-Toronto Globe and Ma 1.

The Pushes of Egypt. were orl-i pinally purely military - as for that. matter were also the medic- val orders of chivalry of the West -and were graded according ,to the military rank of the holder and the number of horses' tails that he was consequently permitted

fol

the Turkish government: used award the order of Chastity of the Second Class.-Saturday Night.

William Hall. buried at flann- port, N. S., a Negro. brought the first naval Victoria Cross to Can- ada. Ilis comrades dead or wound-

ed he continued to fire 9, gun at. a5 wall near Lucknow in the Indian? Mutiny in 1357. His citation saldzl the most .su-l

"Finally, in one of preme moments in all the age-long story of human courage, Hall fired the charge which opened the walls and enabled the British to push through to the relief of the garri- son and ultimately to the quelling of the mutiny and the restoration of peace and order in India.-A Brandon sun.

There has been no more welcome guest in our harbors waters this year than the spanking new Dutch liner, Maasdam. We are happy to welcome her, and not only as an evidence of the industrious vigor with which Holland is going about enlarging her place in the world": business and rebuilding the dam- age done by the war. Her off- route visit here was made in tri- bute to the friendship between our two countries, a friendship of long standing bolstered by the part Canada was able to play in freeing Holland from the trials of occu- pation. May the Maasdam long ply the Atlantic In peace if not in calm like that of her maiden voyage. - Montreal Star.

Science Ind mcchnnlzutlnn up having some unexpected results in darkest Africa. According to the Parls newspaper Nair et Blane. polygamy has declined in parts of the French African dominion: where modern methods of agricul- ture have been Introduced. An in- vestlgator who asked the local chiefs for an explanation of the trend to smaller lisrems received the reply: "We have realized that a tractor is better than 10 wiver." This is almost. as um-omantlc as the reason given by some travel- lers for the virtual disappearance of cannibalism in most parts of the

display. The highest rank was tbel Pasha. of Three Tails. and the Pas-T ha T” W0 T3115 m"-?'- 119-V9 1C1t5hold sway where the missing one somethmg like the ladies to whoml

10 l Ill?

W-Draugh

South Seas-not lack of mission- aries, or better law and order, but the introduction of canned beef. - Edmonton Journal.

It is very easy to establish a hub- it. with a. few repetitions of one form of speech or action, the pro- cess is well under way. But it is. of course, not nearly so easy to up- root a habit that has already tak- en firm hold. The man on the street, as well as the mm who is In the higher echelons of public af- fairs, is now going to be required to drop one habit of speech and re- place it with another. The one that is to be dropped has been well es- tablished ihiuugh constant use over 3. period of some eleven years. The world at large must now learn to apply 9. new title to an old friend. General Eisenhower will, in the future, be known as just plain mister.-Montreal Gazette.

T h eT'PSeTfhi-ghrbt a n x

(1-lamilton Spectator)

A man. or, rather a composite skeleton of a man, disappeared one night in China just before the Japanese struck at Pearl Harbour. And now the Communists, who

walked warily 500,000oyears ago, charging the United States with his kidnapping.

The story begins in 1927 when a fossilized fragment of a human skeleton was found in cave de- posits, believed to be more than 500,000 years old, at Cboukouteln, near Peking. From the solitary fragment, 8. young Canadian pro- fessor of anatomy, at the Peking Medical College. Davidson Black, established one of man's most. re- mote ancestors which he named Sinanthropus penkinensls or Chin- ese Man of Peking.

when the Japanese occupied Peking in 1937. they launched an intensive search for the priceless bones, but the college's faculty guarded them well. Just; before the attack on Pearl Harbour. the Chinese and Americans tried to smuggle them out of China.

The bones were placed on I train carrying U. S. Marines from Peking on December 5, 1941. Two days later, the train arrived at Tlensln. and it was at this point that the fascinating mystery of the vanished bones begins.

some hold the belief that the baggage train was looted by Jap troops before it. arrived at Ticn- sin, that that the packing cases were smashed open and the bones scattered along the right of way. Others say they were loaded on n lighter at Tlcnsln which capsized sending them to the bottom or drifting away. A frenlzed world at war had little time for 3. man who dwelt upon it half 9. million years before and slnanthropus peklnensls was forgotten by most.

The Chinese Communists, how- ever, probably because the missing bones were a handy propaganda device, recently began to charge that the Peking Man had arrived in the United States and was in the New York Museum of Natural History. Museum officials have denied the charge.

Uncertainty, mystery and spec- ulation, then, swirl about those fabulous bones. One thing, how- ever. is certain: Man”s recent "progress" is hardly an indication that the Peking Man will be greeted by in. more peaceful world, than the twlentleth century's even though he wait nnother 500,000 to

reappear.

We will be glad to be

(Insurance

retro CAN BE EXPEIISIVEVI

Insurance is a. financial safeguard. Let us take care of the cost for irons The policy covers up to M.- 500.00 for the whole family and for the trifling prem- ium of 310.00 for two years.

Pays up to 9,500.00 per person.

IIYIIIJMAN & G0. LTD.

Offloel: CHABLOTTETOWN Io SUMMEISIDI - MONTAGUI

of service.

since 181! -

The Pass

thing across with, you?" I recent- ly asked an American friend who had been spending a few days on the Island. "Why, yes", he said, "I'm going to take a few of those good Canadian cigarettes. You Just. can't.beat. them. They cost. a lot more than ours but for my money they are worth it!

Many will recognize this attitude as an old trend in reverse, for I suppose almost every Canadian who visits the United States thinks he is breaking one of the tourists essential commandments if he falls to bring back a few packages of "good American cigarettes". And but for the watchful eyes and meddling ways of border officials many would bring back enough to last them a year. t

What kind of quirk is Involved here I am not prepared to say but I do know it is very common both sides of the border. Perhaps it constitutes one of the reasons why there is no need for guns at. our common boundary lines, for there is nothing like 3. good psy-

chological nbsurdlty to keep people friendly. . . . .

Nor is this quirk. absurdity, id- iosyncra.sy, or whatever the pro- per name may be, confined to such trivial things as cigarettes. There is apparently scarcely anything that docs nnt. come in some mea- sure under its lnf ience.

Here in iranndn we complain I good deal about our winter wea- ther. This is A special pastime of P. E. Islanders in spite of the fact that we have the mlidest win- ters this side of British Columbia. As soon as the first snow flies al- most. everybody becomes envious of folk who are fortunate enough to live, move. and have their be- ing in the Sunny South. Many people who can afford the time and expense hurry off to Florida or California, "nor cast one long- lng, lingering look behind." Others would like nothing better than to follow them in haste, but their jobs, their responsibilities, or the

them back to shiver in the cold blasts of winter.

If one were directed by the sentiments of Northerner: one would be forced to the conclus- lon that Floridians and Califor- nians are already enjoying the Elysian benefits of the blest. Their advertising booklets tell some- what the same story. If, however, you happen to get into 3. heart. to heart talk with many private cli- lzens of those States you soon discover that continuous sunshine has its critics as well as its staunch admirers.

. - .

Here I recall a friend with whom

I fished for black bass on Lake

Ocbaobobee in the Everglades section of Florida. It was in late November and the mosquitoes

were just. beginning their second semester in human torment. The bass were responding so well that we caught out. limit. in II few min- ut.es.It.was simply a matter of cast- lng and reeling in. The fish put up resistance whatever. In fact, they

By Observer l 1

INTER-BORDER REFLECTIONS

"Are you planning to take any- seemed delighted to be

paucity of their finances keep it

ing Scene

of the tepid water. dragged Wt diiclivi: Wm um

an - - sold my companl0:'1..lR'1e1nnesota,- be some sport to this", and

I northern winter. How lucr 9' was, he reminded me. to be ably I share in these delights. rhea” sence of monotonous sameness joy of coming from the g;.,5.' out-doors into the warmth of fy bright fire-place, the ecnasy ”” gliding over snow covered 1-03:: to the accompaniment of 5191., bells. the luxury of being 3 sleep under blankets ll'llll0uL 1, of what humidity might. an f' your body and soul. These on he remembered from his Cllildhmd before he came with his pal-gnu. the Sunshine State. "If ever”; can afford to retire", he told me "I'm going as for North ill Canunl as the railway will take llle still hoping that some flay 1' W3: see some real old-faslnozicd nln, ters".

Whatever Californians may My Florida. is a beautiful State. And' Floridian views to the Contrary. California is, equally bca'.l.l.1fuLi But. thousands of year-rnumt ml. dents in both regions will tell ml in confidence that neither imllo. ates the ideal dwelling place, The fact. seems to he ll-uh climatlcally and gengralihically, .. well as in the desires of h:s up. petites, man is net. destined to fill perfection. It is always a little t tber on from where he stands.

. . .

Canadians l.'Ehel'l1il,V believe tlm the United States hos the high"; standard of living in the worm. World statisticians agree nlth tlih view and it is also the corporal.

belief of Americans thrmselvq Still, it. is not at all difficult to come across lndlvidunls llfll0l'lI

them who take it. to be it myth, "Canada In the place for good living", they will tell their friend; and neighbors and cite all man- ner of 'facts and flgurcs' to prey.

Most of the 'facts' are probably vacation hang-overs and nm:n- at the figures would scarcely stand up under critical examination, but to. gather they make a good - wry As for the dramatic iv .1 are given top place in 1.. of any country. we are ct nlly being told that Canada lazs far behind the U. S. A. Whethoi or not this be so can be competent argued only by the experts. I know, however, that many theo- tre. goers tn the U. S. A. do not agree with the common Canad- ian vlew. Time and time ncaml have been told by Amcmaiis: "It you want. to see a really good play or enjoy a first-class conrrxt you just. have to go to Toronto”. Why Toronto especially I am sure I can't say. unless it he that to many Americans TDi'Ol:'.0 in Canada. Incidentally, the further South you go the more likely you are to run into the strange con. cept of Canadian geography" It I probable that the extremr but

has something to do with it

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Chas. R. McQuuid ILA.

BARBISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY. Etc.

East rn Trust: Building

CEAELOTTETOWN Phone 1711

.m.?..A...j..... Murheson. Paulie 8: Nicholson A. W. MATIIESON. Q.G.

A. H. PEAKE. B.A., LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, LLB. Barristers, Etc. Collection: - Money To Loan

90 Great Genrlzn Street Charlottetown

Guudet 8: I-Iuszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A.. LLB. Bur-later: and Sollcltm Money to Loan Cnnndlnn Bank of Commerce Bldg.

MucPhee & Trainer

H. F. MICPHEE, B.A.. (3.0. E. SOMERLEI) TBIIXNOR. B.A.

Barristers. Etc.

Palmer 8: I-luslum A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB.

Bu-rlnllzr. Etc. Bunk of Nova scotln Chamber: Charlottetown, 1'. ll. 1. MONEY T0 BOAR

J. A. McGuigan BARBISTEIT. EOLICITOII, Eh. NOTARY. rm.

Currlo Building Allison M. Glllls. I.L.B.

IIARBISTEB. SOLICITOB. EM.

--v S.

Dr. W. R. Carson CHIROPBQCTOR

Palmer Gruduuto CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1073 201 Prince El

...4

3.

Bell. Muthieson

Foster Ilarrlntcrs. Bollclton. Etc. 1!. B. BELL. Q-. f D. L. MATHIESON. I.I..B Q-U- G. 11. FOSTER. LL. . Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. 1'.E.l.

A. Wulthen Guudet. LL.B.

BABBISTER. SOLICITOII. EMU I,"hIIllpI Julldlng

111 Grafton Street Jloney to lsohn l'""”"'"'i

J. S. Taylor

OPTOMETBIST I'1,verI Examined. Glasses Flttrll Corner Kent. and Queen Sta.

. Office l'hono 1950-Hollie lljlig M. Albun Farmer. Q-c' B.A., t.i..u.

Bun-lsler and Sollcltnr Bank of Commerce BMW"! Charlottetown

31111:-,-vnlo Donn Z. Frederic A. Large. 0-C-

Ito . N W". Charlottetown. l'- 1'7; " Loan: on City and bnrm Properties ,

Byron J. Grant. 0- or-room-nusr 120 Kent street Plume 87'

.4 o

nlumom-n w. momma. C.A.

Roiitvllli, Liverpool.

Cu rrle Bldg" Charlottetown.

other office: It I-lnilfu. Mansion. at. JoIrn'I. Amhent. T - New Gluguw Incl Trum-

McDONAI.D. CIIRRIE & CO. 5

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT!

Montreal, Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. l xii-mum !Alre.'Moncton llunllton,

no in - so. - c:...' l0”"”"” ...4.m.PM.'f...51...A.. D A L M dsaug 1 ' l'. . . C J. A. Carruthors. R.O. mm" 7 oi-1-ommns-r 1)e;IAt.IlBl7?i:'I,.VIM, If m: anon ' "T2322: tsomsiiapuonm :g:::y) m or-non st. ”'"'EE H. R. DOANE I: COMPANY.

CHAITIBED ACCOUNTANTS ll Ill Gran George 30.. Charlottetown Phone: 1080 - 1441 - Box 14'!

)N. 04' BIMA P. MacPHE!atm"num

...-2T

. g i. SIIIII John. lberbroolie. bnnroll T

,1 vn. Edmonton. Cbnr:.t;ll:l;,nE we