ithe postwar industrial

EAGE roux" THE GUARDIAN

Authorized as second Ulua Mau Post office Department, Ottawa. Thu Inland Guardian .ubll.Ihln; Co.

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

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward llilnd like the dew"

f'Thc Strongest Memory is weaker than fhc Weakest ink".

cnAnLo'r'rs'rowN,. rnunsmv. mix 17, 19.52 '

The tlueliac Election

Perhaps the best commentary on the vic- tory of the National Union Government in Quebec yesterday is the slogan used by Premier Duplessis himself in the campaign: ”You cant fight prosperity." It was pretty generally conceded that the Government, strongly entrenched and with a tremendous majority in the last House, had substantial budgetary achievements to its credit; though how much of this was due to the favorable position occupied by Quebec in setup under which the smaller Provinces have been further penalized, would be difficult to determine. The Government, at any rate, capitalized on its "look-at-the-record" appeal, and could point to large expenditures in the field of agriculture, roads, schools and hos- pitals as well as to the sotindness of the Province's finances.

Liberal leader Lapalme, who was re- elected personally, complained that the re- gime had been niggardly in its spending on health and welfare, corrupt in bartering away timber limits for contributions to campaign funds, unfriendly to labor and negligent in not attempting to develop a steel industry based on Quebec's iron ore resources. Some pretty strong charges were made by Liberal campaigners, and in an election-eve statement Premier Duplessis threatened libel action against newspapers which had carried a Liberal advertisement headed: ”Millionaires in Seven Days with the People's Money." The charges concern- ed the cxchangc of lots in a colonization scheme in 1950 by Hon. J. S. Bourque, Que- bec Minister of Lands and Forests. What- ever the merits of the case, Mr. Bourque seems to have had no difficulty in getting re-elected.

To outsiders there did not appear to be any dominant issue. On both sides the bit- ter autonomy controversy of 1948 was played down. a fact which, in view of its divisive effect on the country as a whole, the Montreal Star regards as highly com- mendable.

gm

News From Canada

A Toronto report indicates that a ”new" experiment for Canada is to be tried at Blind River, Ont., that of winter smelt fish- ing. It is usually Prince Edward Islanders wiio are accused of regarding Canada as something apart but in this case, at least, the Toronto report would indicate that this Island is not. a part of Canada for we have been fishing for smelts in the winter time these many years.

It has taken Ontario a long time to learn that the early summer spawning run is not the best time to take the little sil- very fish, although they may then be temptingly plentiful. Now, however, win- ter smelt fishing has come to "Canada."

There is still a difference, however. In this Province winter fishermen are content to pull in the little fish with a hook and line. The Blind River fishermen want to use pound nets, presumably in Order to get; rid of the Canadian smells in as short order as possible.

Ii. 0. Aftermath

That the C. C. F. and Social Credit have pre-empted and will continue to.hold'the left and right extremes of politics in British Columbia for some time to come seems cer- tain. The interesting question. says the Winnipeg Free Press, is whether the wound- ed Liberal Party can possess its historic centre ground, live through the approach- ing storm and re-build itself from the grass roots- No one can answer that question yet. . The immediate problem of the surviv- ing Liberals and Conservativesin the Legis- lature is to decide whether they should support either a C. C. F. or a Social Credit Government. In circumstances of stalemate gas for example in the Canadian Parlia- ment of 1922 and 1926-it is usual for party leaders to confer and devise some modus operandi between them. No such conferences apparently have been held in B. C. Neither the C. C. F. nor Social Credit has any advance assurance of suPD0l'l'm"m the Liberals or Conservatives.

Actually no such assurances can be given when Mr. Johnson is tender Of the Govemnient and of his Party only in name and cannot commit it. even if he wished to do so. Mr. Herbert Anseomb. the Cause”-

ative leader, defeated like Mr. Johnson in his own constituency, cannot speak for his Party. Moreover, both the C. C. F. and Social Credit have declared that they will make no bargains of any sort. Hence the members of the new Legislature will enter it blind and operate from day to day, with results in policy and in politics quite un- foreseeable.

IiDl IORIAI. NO I I:S

Montague is enjoying the advantages of improved transportation. As a result of re- cent dredging operations the largest ship on record to load there has been taking on pulp wood.

0 I I

Now that the Scottish Gathering is past it may be at least possible for strawberry growers to find the necessary pickers to save what looks like an outstanding crop.

O I 0 One advantage of the ban on margarine is that the visitors to our hotels, homes and restaurants, don't have to ask for butter and then taste it to make sure they are not being given something ”nearly as good." ' C C It was pretty warm yesterday for those who had to work throughout the heat ofy the day, but for those who were able to: sit in the shade with a long cool drink at hand, it was comfortable. While .those who could plunge at will into the waters of the Gulf, found it delightful. W Q 0

The fact that British Columbia Social, Creditors have selected a leader and Prem-1 ier since the election is typical of the ef- fect of the alternative vote. Had they a strong leader during the campaign he would certainly have been defeated and the party probably would not have won some of its seats.

0 O 0

Next month, John Cobb, holder of world's land speed record of 394.4 m.p.h. will attempt to raise the world's water speed record of 160.24 now held by the U. S. A. His speedboat is powered with a de Havilland Ghost gas-turbine, as used in the Comet airliner.

O O O

The Deer Park Baby Hut named after Deer Park United Church in Toronto was built and equipped by The Canadian Save the Children Fund and is maintained by the British Save the Children Fund. The Cana- dian Save the Children Fund, helping needy. children in fourteen countries, appeals for support in way of money, clothing, blan- kets, diapers and soap. '

in t! 0

Exchange tours of Air Cadets, in which Canada participated last year, will be great- ly extended this year with Norway, Swe- den, Holland and Denmark participating along with Britain, the United States and Canada. The scheme, sponsored by the Air Cadet League and the R. C. A. F., will bring fifty-nine cadets to this couritry while a similar number of Canadian cadets will tour the U. S., Britain and the Continent.

O 0 0

All our citizens will be shocked to learn of the unexpected passing in Toronto of Mr. B. Roy Holman, a former Mayor of Charlottetown and very widely known throughout the Province and the Mari- times. Mr. Holman had resided in Ontario for the past few years, but he retained his keen interest in Island affairs and had a warm welcome for old friends wherever he met them.

0 O 0

James Abbot McNeill Whistler, Amer- ican painter, lithographer and etcher, died this date 1903. His work was little under- stood and in fact some nocturnes were so fiercely criticised by Ruskin in ”Fors Clav- igera" that Whistler sued for libel, winning one farthing. His painting, notably his portraiture, was balanced, fragile and ex- quisite, and occasionally this styienin his later work, became an end in itself.

0 I O

Lord Lovat leaves for Cape Breton to- day. His brief'stay here including, as it did, the Highland Gathering at Montague gave great numbers of Islanders :1 chance to know him and wish his early return. He yet has a Fraser Gathering at St. Ann's, Friday, a county Mod at Sydney on Satur- day, a dinner at Antigonish on Sunday and the Pictou County Clan Fraser Gathering on Monday before heading for New York and his ship home.

0 O I

The amazing progress in aviation is highlighted by the disclosure I made this week of a U. S. Skyrocket research plane having flown more than 1,300 miles an hour. or twice the speed of sound. While the details have been kept secret. it is indicated that the plane is a turbo-jet with a rocket engine for the additional thrust to move into supersonic flight, and has wings swept back 35 degrees.- Refriger- ation equipment capable of cooling 9,. the- atre of 3,000 seats is required to keep the plane's metal from turning soft, and the

' THE GUARDIAN.

Cl-IA.RL'OTTETOW'N

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of

correspondents. THE OVER: 7 V 'V"Ii SPECIAL Sir,--The H. ..ler" excursion

train left. Monczon. N.B. at 10.15 on Saturday evening, July 12 with 152 Marltlmers on board. Four pnssenge a from Boston were add- ed to the number in Montreal. making in all a total of 156 - 142 adults and 14 children. On arriv- ing in Montreal. the entire party were given a free bus ride of one hour, touching points of interest in the old historic city. needless to say this outing was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. J. V. Dodds. of Edmonton, who is the efflcieiit. organizer and secretary of this excursion. came down to Moncton to travel west with the passengers. The train is made up of 12 tourist coaches equipped with splendid lsleeping berths, one diner, one baggage car and two recreation cars. The pr3- dominsting feature of the trip is extreme courtesy on the part of the officials in charge. Mr. Dodds and his obliglng assistant, Mr. Goodrldge, are doing all in their power to provide gentertalnment fbr the passengers and make con- ditions ns comfortable and pleas- nnt. as possible. The conductor. who is Mr. Al- bert. Bourgois, with his ready wit provides ample fun for the party, all down along the line, those in charge have the best interests of the passengers well in hand. Each passenger wears an identification badge, giving the name and home address of the bearer. In this manner, practically all passeiigers form an acquaintance in an in- creditably short time. The entire company readily dc- velopes into a real ”At Homr," and thus mew friendships an-, formed and a happy time for all is very much in evidence. Delicious meals are served every day in the dining car by ii cap- able staff who are real artists in their line. The ever obllglng port- ers sec to it. that all are made comfortnblc'for a good nightis rest and the train hands. attend to their duties admirably. To the enjoyment. of all, a free lunch is sei'vcd each afternoon. Every evening before retiring. :1 concert. is held in the recreation car where recordings and pictures are put. on by Mr. Dodds, and a hearty sing-song, in which all niuslc lovers take part, is enjoyed by all, with Mrs. McFarlane of Bedcque as organist. The sing-song is led by Mr. Ellphalet Howatt of Wilt.shii'e, F 13.1., assisted by Mr. Goodrldgc of Edmonton. Hugh F. Morrison. Summerslde, Geo. MacKay,,Ken- slngton. Also assisting is a goodly number of ladies, of special men- tion belng Miss Ruth Simmonds of summerside. It is but fair to state that Mr. I-lowait is well de- serving of the name "Life" as he is recognized as the life of the party. To'Mr. Alex Wood of Albany. P.E.I.. goes the honor of being the eldest gentleman passenger on board. Mr. Wood is 83 years of age and is making the trip to Vancouver to visit his sister who resides there. In point. of age, Mr. Archie Woodside, of Molpcque, is a close second, he being 82. The eldest lady passenger is Mrs. Evil B. Pickering, Kensington, RR. 2. The youngest child making the Journey is Master Lawrence John Whitman, F.C.A.F., Chalzhain, N. 3, who is 15 months old. Summing up the excursion in a few words, all the passengers Bl-2 unanimous in their opinion that never was there an excursion train left the Maritimes carrying such a happy, satisfied bunch as is to be found on the "overlander Spe- cial". All praise is due Mr. Dodds and his officials for the outstand- ing manner and which he has con- ducted this, the first excursion of its kind from the Maritlmes to Western Canada. I am. Sir. et.c.. CHAS. S. MacKAY Written en route and mailed at. Winnipeg, July 15

Vi'I-ISTERN FEED GR AIN

Sir,-In the course of your Fri- day feature, "Among The Farm- ers", I note that, on July 28th and 29th, "rcpresenlzatives from meni- ber organizations of the C. F. A. will meet in Ottawa and thresh out if possible solution to the question of disgilbutlng Western grain in the Eastern Provinces": also, that "the Western farmer is satisfied that his position has been improved by State control marketing of coarse grains. The Eastern feeder may certainly be excused for the feeling that the. advantage of State control should also apply on his behalf."

Now. Sir, this layman recognizes the validity in this latter view- point and that, in a sense, the above two groups-l.e., "The West- ern fsrmer" andl "the Eastern feeder" -are looking at this pro- blem from their respective sides of the feed-trough. Nevertheless it seems to me that. there is A deal of common ground, involving the respective best. interests of both. I have no doubt. that the experts may relied upon to spotlight these mutual interests at the Ottawa conference. It lot I

- tinted nroblem. at the best; but. as a friend of the farmer. I ml sale ground in urging both of the above lllut-West groups that. as one o the poets puts it: "All your strength is in row ""'” - all your danger is

in discord.” , . don't. like the accent: being placed on "State r:ont.ro'.' in this East-West marketing me- chanism, and would approve steady steps in t.he,dlrect.lon of increas- ing "producer control". at the mo- ment. to would be unrealistic to forget the financial den: and risks involved in this comparative- new technique; or to forget, either. the fact that nfluential apeculstl... interest: th they would benefit: from its failure to continue to function to the util- faction of both the above rural groups. In concliuionmtho following ra-

IV

FROM SIIADOW RIVER.

A stream of silver gladness.

-or filmy sun, and opal-tinted skies;

Of wnrm midsummer air that lightly lies

In mystic rings,

Where softly swings

The music of :1 tliousniid wings That. almost tones to sadness. Midway 'twixt earth and heaven, A bubble inthe pearly air, I seem To float. upont-he sapphire floor. A dream

of clouds of snow.

Above, below,

Drifts with my drifting. dim rind slow.

As twilight drifts to even.

--Pauline Johnson.

papers is thought-provoking: "A total nudging 30 million tons of feed grain, &c., have been ship- ped to Eastern Canada and Brit- ish Columbia. since the program was initiated in October. 1941. To- tal freight assistance paid on this volume was sl'l5,345,000."

From my viewpoint. to say the very least, it would be surprising if the above legislation has not rendered substantial benefits to primary producers at both sides of the "feed througli", either in

The saga...

r.. on -.-.- -1 s... xn.ai..r. c. in.

"1 may have to wear a skirt at the party. These jeans havenlt i';1de(i the way i like them." i

it

JULY 17. 1952 '

T

- The Pass

A fine editorial in a recent issue of this paper captioned "Two of a Kind" plompoed me to write this article. Anyone who thinks of all about the ideological conflicts of our day (and who does not?) must. be puzzled over the sympathy. for the Communist cause shown by men like Dean Johnson and Dr. Endlcott. I mention these two be- cause their names are often in the headlines. But, there are many oth- er; like them, men of more than average ntellectual ability and who are deeply devoted to the welfare of their fellow-men.

One wonders by what. process of . ssonin such men have arrived at respect, let. alone admiration, for the communlstlc way of life. Many of them like Johnson and Endlcoti; are clergymen and pre- sumably very much concerned about the condition of human so- ciety and anxious to do what they can to improve the lot. of individ- ual men and women.

It would be quite incorrect to any they are not sincere. But sin- cerity can be a vice as well as s virture. The devil himself, accord- ing to all available reports. is very sincere, but hardly anyone every speaks ii Kind word about him on

an-co-on-o-e Old Charlottetown (And P. s. I. i

FIRST DOG TAX

What appears to have been the first dog tax to be imposed in this Province was enacted lit the Legislative Session of 1836. A petition from "divers inhabitants of Cliariotletown." complaining of the increase in dogs in and about the town as a serious public nuis- ance, and praying for some meas- ure to obviate this increasing evil. was presented. While the House was considering the further rc- qucst for a "fair nnd Nlllillible tux on dogs kept within the said Town and its vicinity," another petition was received, also from "divers inhabitants of Charlotte- town." slnting that the proposed tax would subject the petitioners to "great inconvenience. besides hzizarding the safety of property," but suggesting an enactment mak- ing it compulsory on the owners of all vicious or mad dogs to destroy them.

The Legislature compromised on this issue by enacting that ”evcry occupier of one entire. or whole house in this Island shall be en- titlerl to keep one dog. free of duty; but that the owners of all other dogs kept therein shall pay

tax of five shillings annually. for each doglso kept."

terms of stabilized prices or con-

tinuity of supplies.

I am, Sir, etc., , GREENACRES

BORDEN LIQUOR STORE

Sir.-Through your columns may I, too, add my protest. to the open- ing of still another liquor outlet in our Province, this time in the town of Borden.

When the issue of Government sale was clearly stated some years ago in a political campaign. the Conservatives, who espoused the liquor interests. were defeated and the Liberal Party came in on a dry platform. since then it. has be- come increasingly evident: that we were sold down the river. The liq- uor interests went. underground but confiniied their nefarious activity. The issue, in succeeding elections, was never clearly defined but by deceit and cnmouflage. inherent in the traffic, the wool has been pun. ed over the eyes of our legislators until their vision has been com- pletely obstructed. "Where there is no vision the people perish".

We nre perilously near the situ- ation in Hitler's Germany when right.-thinking citizens could find no effective means of protest. We were warned recently by B. prom- inent speaker, that due to the loss of moral fibre, our civilization is on its way out. In the turning of n Boy Scout. hall into a liquor store we have the latest demon- stmtlon of this probability. The lights are fast. going out! Let us awake before darkness falls.

Rise up. 0. men of God.

ills Kingdom tarries long.

Bring in the day of Brotherhood

And end the night of wrong.

I am, Sir. etc.. WILLIAM R. CLARK.

fThe Age-Old storyif

l,.-Lmeapei-Qoo-9-oat-K

Tho mighty God. even the Lord. hath spoken. and called the earth from the rising of the sun unto the going down thereof. Out of Zion. the perfection of beauty. God hath shined.

Venice Is Sinking (Strattord Beacon-Herald)

Venice has always been called romantic. Almost. from the time it. was founded until the appearance of Napoleon on the European scene, it was considered invincible. But it proved to be invincible only because no one had boihtfed W attack the place.

Napoleon made short work of it. The .clt.y became impoverished, in comparison with the time when it ruled much” of the world and con- centrated ia. vast portion of the wealth of the globe on its collec- tion of marshy islands.

Recently the Mayor of Venice found it. necessary to apply to the Italian Fsrllament for the several hundred thousand dollars needed to secure the houses from the wash of passing ships and the damage of high tides. The city of 113,000 is in real danger of sinking into the sea-cathedral, palaces and all.

The city seems to have given up its age-long battle, and to be re- signed to the fate of slipping back ,lnto the muddy see it; was built up from. It. was constructed as it safe refuge for the remnants of Roman power from maraudlng Iiuna, Vandals and Goths.

The invaders from the North conquered all Western Italy, but

North Wiltshirc.

the Eastern people refused to our-

C

see how (few cent: 1

I Just call

nyNoMAN Provincial

ferenco to this freight, auiltonoo"

pilot from being roasted alive.

mechanlrm-in one of the farm

O

gu---1-nil-...--.----g.-Iuog

"'A pelfnyiiiaved ii a penny corned". Many thousand: of - 'glrIa have realized the truth lot this old due as they

pubatcntlal sum in 5' few years. Whether for ;aurldcn emergency, that special vacation or. no ipnrt: of your "hope chest", I Great-Wat -,savingVn”pMign-will provide the answer.

, Ofliool: CIIABLOTTIJTOWN - EUMMERSIDE - MON'l'A(ll)l. v

Gite 1'-wssr LIFE. 1

ASSURANCI COMPANY nun omcI-wunnno.cnuu-

"YOUl”FUTURE,JS,OUR, BUSINESS TO-DAY!

day imouni to 3

orgwritcx 2

1: co. LTI). Managers ,

ism. While they despise both Christ-

that account. a 0 . The Communist have shown plainly enouoh that, should they succeed in their plans for world conquest. the Churches would be the first institutions to feel the heavy hand of their fury. Strange-V ly, this prospect never seems to occur to the Johnson-Eiidlcott type of fellow travellers. Certainly it has little or no influence on their speech and actions. Dr. Endlcott is reported to have sald that his interest in practical Christianity had a good deal. to do with his present nolltlcnl bias. or words to that effect. This, of course, is an old story and noth- ing could be more pleasing to the masters of lpternatlonsl Commun-

isn tradition and Christian pract- ice. they are not above calling on both to further their own ends and purposes. They know well enough that the more they try to associate their doctrines with the social fac- els of Christianity, the more likely they are to win sympathy in this part. of the world. . . . The surprising thing is that 11, lot of intelligent people fall for this obviously mistaken interpreta- tion of early Christian history. I once heard the President-Emeritus of a well known American college "admit." that the primitive Christ- ian Church was communistic. Whoever thought up that myth in the first place certainly render- ed a fine service to World Com- munism. There is not the slightest iustlflcatlon for ,io in the New Testament, and such records as we have of the first years of Christ- ianity do not give it any credence. What. the first Christians did have for a. short period was 3. commun- II way of living. "They had all things in common" we are told. There was nothing whatever com- Dulsory about it, and it certainly had no political significance. An- anion and his wife were condemn- ed not for holding back some or

render. But. now it appears that the Atlantic Sea that sheltered them will bring down their houses. Venice may be only a legend, in a few more years.

ing Scene

By Observer

A MYTH

their private possessions but. to:

lying about it.

The direct ” t of common resources and the acceptance of common responsibilities seemed to ' the first Christians 3 good and sat.

lsfactory way to live. ulleclauy in View of their minority status. As A matter of fact, it is a good way to live where it can be put. on a. prac- tical working basis. There on many such communities in the Un. lted States, some in Canada, and there have been at. least two or three on this Island. No one eve; thought of calling them oommun. istic.

. 0 0

There is nothing to stop any E1'0llp of,people from voluntarily accepting for temselves A com. . munal rule of s tety. In its pom lcal phase Communallsm is simp. the name applied to government by" local autonomy. In this sense all our provincial and municipal gov. ernments are communolistic. So are the co-operatives in n sornewhar, narrower sense.

Communism, on the other hami, is some thing entirely different and almost entirely contrary. Ii: rep. resents the rule of one party, with no room for local autonomy in any matter, political or other. Neither in a social or economic sense has it any relationship to early Christ- ian social-economic life. i

It is one thing for a certain mim- ber of individuals to get together vountarlly and form a. group hav- ing all things in common. That. if a democratic right, and privilege, and there is no doubt Lbat. such groups can and do render a good service to the common good, 1:, is quite another thing to be compell- ed by order of a political party in sink one's individual freedom into 1 social and economic concentration camp.NI'hat is slavery.

O C I

If Communism were simply ti political, economic, social order, :I could exist within the framework of the Christian religion. Papal Encyclicals and pronouncements of the World.Ccimcl1 of Churches 1: .. alike stated that the Clirlstian r , llglon is not confined to any one political, economic, or social way. But communism claims the sptri'4 as well as the hearts and minds of men. In other words it claims the status of a religion before which all other religions must: give way. No one needs to be reminded bv Dr. Endlcott or anyone else that there are grave defects in our own political, econom order. It in- volves many th ngs that are far from Christian. But. at least: it al. lows room for the growth of Christian influence. . somethlne which Communism, with its utter disregard of individual rights and freedoms cannot do.

There is a social slde,. of course. to the Christian religion. and it. Droclslms a social gospel. but if it teach any political doctrine at all it is that the State (like the ssh- bath) was made for man, not mm for the State.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16 .. (AP)- A zinc oxide fire in A Northeast Philadelphia smelting Plant today spread nauseating fumes over ti mile-wide area furo- in: nearly 1.000 people to leave their homes. Forty-nine persons who live in a row of houses acro, I from the plant in the Port. Rich mond section were made violently ill by the fumes.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

MacPIioa 8. trainor II. F. MMPHEIS. B.A.. Q.C. IL SOMEKLED rlmmon. n A,

Barristers. . to.

Guiidel & Hoszord

GILBERT A. GAIIDET. B. A., LL 3 Barrister! and Snllcllorn Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg

Chas. R. Mcfiuuid B. A.

BARRIS'I'li.'It,.b'0l.lCITOIi NOTARY. Il:tc.. Intern I'I-out Building CIIABLOTTETOWN Phone I'll!

J. S. TlVl0li

Optometrist

lye: u find. glum fitted Corner ant and Queen sin. Office Phone 1956-Home I013 MATIIESON, PEAKE & NICHOLSON A. W. MAT!-IESON. Q0.

A. E. PEAKE. IA. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLR

FREDERIC A. LARGE. QC.

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E. I. ., LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

A. Walther: Guilder. LL.B.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. Ill.

Plzllllpo Building ' Ill Grafton Street Money in Loan Collection

I. A. CARRUTHER8

OPTOMETRIST PHONE 2572

123 Kent Strut (Next to slmploifl Axum!)

BYRON J GRAN? 0. OPTOMETBIST 120 Kent Street

rfloivs no Opposite Revere Hotel

Dr. W. R. Carson

fill

llrflltorl. oh 0- opracior collocuonn - Money to Loan Palmer Grldulto 00 Great George street CHAELOTTETOWN Chulotutmvn Phone 1072 201 Prince Si- - Dr. A. l.. Muclsotlc Allisonurn. Gillis. g "mm, ' ' nenui X-Ray ”"'"'";',:””'3"'”" GLORIA nuiwmo no lioluuond st. . an-can "9 9"'”' "i Phone no Phone I91

" us Great Goons

mouth. lcnhlllc. Liverpool

Our-I-Io Inn... uharlotniown

II. it. none and coinriiuf

CIIAITIIBD ACCOUNTANT!

BL. Charlottetown

Phones use - M11 - Box In IANDOLPII W. MANNING. c.A.

IRMA P. MMPHEBION. 0.!-

other office: at flallfu. Monoinn, It. John's. Anihorlt. DOW

. New tllugovl and Tron.

IIcDONALD, OUBBIII. O 00." ? CIIAITIIID A000llN'I'ANTI

Montreal. Quinn. Oman. Toronto. him John. Blmbroou.-I , Vancouver. llrliland Inn. Ilonolon. Ilunmu. Charlottetown.

Tdoplolo III 1