FEBRUARY 8, 195;

1 PAGE foul: rm: GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETCWN

. (7.

THE GUARDIAN

Authorized no second cum mu Post Office Department. Ottawn The Inland Guardian Publishing Co.

S-Ed-itor and Managing Director. In A. Burnett, Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew"

'--';The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

j-e CIIARLOTTETOWN MONDAY. FEB. I. 1954

Next Hillary Objective

Sir Edmund Hillary's plan to explore the Barun Valley in the Himalayas turns the world's attention this year to one.of earth's least known areas, a desolate region of rocks. ice and cold. Last May 29, un- der the leadership of Sir John Hunt of the British Mt. Everest Expedition. Hillary and Tenzing Norltcy, the Sherpa guide, scaled the world's loftiest mountain. Immediate- ly climbers wondered: After a man climbs Everest, what next does he tackle?

Recently, while pl'9P8l'11lg 10 1'1.)' T0 Washington where the Everest expedition will receive the National Geographic So- ciety's prized Hubbard Medal. Sir Edmund gave the answer. He wanted first to try an assault on Makalu. the 27,790-foot Peak, 12 miles southeast of Everest. No man has, yet set foot on its pinnacle. But :1 Cali- fornia team had won prior permission to

by practical experience. It is significant that the great majority of the democracies have kept the voting age at twenty-one or higher." .

commerce Ami Art

Being "in trade” is no longer an im- pediment to social honour as it was among our mid-Victoria-n forebears. There still re- mains in some quarters, however, a feeling that commerce in general has little re- lationship with the fine arts and only a passing acquaintance with the essential graces of life. Just how this misconcep- tion arose in the first place is difficult to .say for, historically, commerce always has been an ally of art; it was, indeed, for many centuries its patron and protector. It might even be said that it has been among the chief ingredients of the develop- ing process of civilization.

In ancient days it was the commercial caravan that brought together many scat- tered families and tribes into settled com- munities. The famed Greek civilization was commercial in origin. Early municipal franchises, founded by commercial adven- turers, developed later into systems of rep- resentative government. At the time of the revival of learning it was the "mer- chant princes" who welcomed and support- ed the almost forgotten arts of Greece. It was the commercial instinct which led Col- umbus to seek and find a new world with all that it has meant to the cultural pro- gress of mankind, and which led British

attempt this giant of the Nepal-Tibet bor- rier. Hillary then decided to lead his New; Zealand expedition into the Barun Valley,, hitherto explored by only four Europeans: -one of them himself.

A spectacular region of roaring ava- lanches and icy spires. the valley begins on the southern slopes of Pethangtse, a, beautiful 22,080-foot peak six miles east of Mt. Everest. Here the Barun Glacier scours a path southeast past the south ramparts, of Makalu and feeds water into the precip-f itous gorge into the Barun River. Thirty-i five miles from Mt. Everest the Barun flex '5 into the Arun, a stream which cuts through the very backbone of the Himalayas.

Most of what is known about the Barunl

comes from Eric Shipton, a Briton who has scouted the Everest massif for years. in 1951 he and Hillary set their hearts on probing the jagged formations of the basin. The next year they entered the region, ac- companied by Dr. Charles Evans, n Liver- pool (England) surgeon. and George Lowe, a New Zcaland school teacher, both mem- hers of the successful Everest expedition of last year. They climbed two peaks of

22,500 feet and 21,800 feet. There they surveyed an awesome panorama. In mighty array the towering Himalayas1

pierced the clouds. Below, the jumbled floor of the Barun basin dropped from 17,- ()00 to 4.000 feet.

In mid-June Hillary and Evans mounted another unnamed summit, 21,400 feet. Finally the party set out down the lower Barun valley. From a gloomy defile the men emerged into fertile, green pasture- land strangely contrasting with the crys- tal configurations of Makaluis over-hang- ing glaciers to the north. Alpine flowers dotted the ground. Jogging on, the party met friendly Buddhist shepherds and soon found itself among thick growths of rho- dodendrons, firs and birches. Waterfalls

ian fjords. At the 9,000-foot level the Barun turned into a chasm lined with tropical forests where heavy rains alternat- ed with sunny skies. Days later the group followed a circuitous route to the Arun, and thence to India. The Voting Age

The New York Times takes a dim view of President Eisenhower's proposal that the voting age in U. S. federal elections be low- ered from twenty-one to eighteen.

"It is significant." says The Times, "that this movement has aroused little en- thusiasm among the politically more ex- perienced groups, including the two major parties, national and state legislators, vet- erans, labor and women's organizations, and others. The explanation does not lie in mere hidebound conservatism. It must be sought in an instinctive realization of the danger lurking in a project which would weight the electorate with minors who would be called upon to assume the responsibili- ties of national sovereignty before they could assume the personal responsibilities of legal majority, and who, unfortunately. in times of stress. if not in this country then in others, have proved themselves the easiest victims of demagogues propound- ing easy solutions through direct action leading to tyranny. ' "Many factors contributed to the rise of the simplifying tyrants of our age, but a greatest, factor that enabled Lenin, , V , Hitler and Mao Tse-tung to ride to power was their success in capturing Intiimilining the youth of their countries, among the student groups whose

tumbled from heights resembling Norweg-i

explorers. unknowingly perhaps, to set the pattern for the foundations of 20th cen- tury Commonwealth institutions.

In these days. when civilization is at another crossroad of history, commerce with its laws and obligations and usages is playing an important part in the efforts which are being made to strengthen the amity of the nations. Trade between "East and West" may well turn out to be even more useful in the long run than political conferences and treaties.

It is, of course. true that from time to time commerce has fallen into ways of degradation; so. for that matter, have some other builders of civilization, even the fine arts themselves. In the main, the light of commerce has burned brightly; its story, on the whole, is good.

EDITORIAL NOTES

ithe culprits to heel. O O 0

Winter has been defined as the season ,of the year when we try to keep the house as hot as it was in summer when lwe complained about the heat.

0 O

Vinmonopolet, Norwayls State-controlled alcohol monopoly, has proposed a general l20'& price cut on wine and liquor by re- ducing the surtax. The proposal is subject to Parliament's approval.

0

Production of oil by Commonwealth countries has shown a remarkable increase in the past year. The total for 1953 was approximately 20 million tons as compared with some 5 million tons in 1946. Of last year's production Canada accounted for 11 million ions, or more than half.

The New Zcaland mountain climber who scaled Mount Everest is visiting in Ottawa this week. Far from inactive he is planning another expedition to the Him- alayas next year. The Canadian Govern- ment will present him with a Canadian- made sleeping bag, the same kind used on .the Mount Everest Expedition. Sir Edmund will speak before the Canadian Club.

Citizens of Charlottetown will elect a Mayor, Council and Water and Sewerage Commissioners Wednesday. The two years ahead are important ones from any stand- points. not the least being that the City will celebrate its centennial in 1955. It should be kept in mind that to vote is not a duty but a privilege.

O O O

, Robert Burton. English humanist and writer. was born this date 1577. The author of "The Anatomy of Melancholy" was a scholar and teacher, a good-humoured pessimist who wrote nonsense seriously and wisdom colloquially. Sir William Osler described his work as "the greatest med- ical treatise written by a layman." He was also a sound and remarkably modern polit- ical economist. 0 "My view," said Field Marshal Mont- gomery in a recent address, "is that physi- cal numbers are not all that count. We of the free world have got ii spiritual strength that is far beyond the understanding of a dictatorship. It is in strength that fortifies our civilisation. believing as we do that the soul of ii man has been created in the Image

aanclolw h& iou-uh; had not yet been tempered

and likeness of God."

Possible Unforeseen Developments

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sweet

the Flsilmie REDSKLMS

ac WRiL&iNQ U

PUBLIC FORUM

This column in open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian docs not necessar iiy endorse the opinion of correspondents

STRAY DOG NUISANCE

Sir.4I see by the Guardian of the 5th of February that a little girl of 3 years was bitten by A vicious dog.

This would be a good time for the city police to start. the flog catcher at work to rid the city of all the dogs that are let to roam the streets. I understand there is a city bye law to dogs running at large. In the summer I, like lots more residents of the city, try to have nice lawns and flower beds only to have them destroyed by those worthless curs.

Purse snatching incidents are some- 1 Mm 5”- "C-v thing new to this locality. Authorities I:R:):1iij:.OwNER' should be assisted in every way to bring "ICH DIEN"

Sir,-I serve. SE9-rve whom? I serve the youth of P. I. who have the mental ability. the means. and the active ambition to take advantage of my facilities. These are the three basic require- ments for a successful sojourn at P.W.C. (Averag-e physical liealtli and the absence of overt anti- social behaviour is Di-esupposed.) The present controvery seems to be centered around the first of these requirements; l.r.. mental ability, which is now inc-asiired by the P.W.C. entr-aiice examinations Statistics show that 9. high per- centage of rural youth are unsuc- cessful in these and subsequent examinations at. the College: to remedy sucih a situatioii.standards must be lowered, or the quality of instruction In rural schools must be improved. If present. standards are too high. then the fault lies with those who prepare the examina- tions; on the other hand, if qual- ity of instruction is poor. than the fu:'.t. must lie with the rural teaoliers. If rural, teachers are i':.:;ioiisiuic, then the issue can be passed to P.W.C. which has put its stamp of approval on them. 1,, fgirncss, however, it mustgbe 1.-'mt1'.c:l that there are a .variet,v of other factors operative in the iiiml education set-up which may be cited to absolve the teacher!- I submit. that improvements can be made in the P.W.C. method of examining and instructinir. Bohh Government. and College of- ficiais submit. that. there is noth- lng wrong with present arrange- ments. Now when ll government or an institution reaches the point where it feels satisfied with the

gmwtng old in lllIC bad sense of the word.

The number of letters appearing in this Forum over I lone P3104 of time would indicate that the public is vitally interested in edu- cational issues: Islander! JWV9 mum-1 by bitter exiperlence that iuiucatlon Ls about the only nat- ural resource wherein youth may place its trust. one of obs, recent letters was Iuoi-lY "Fined "V5" because of the writer's careless use of statistics; however, it was met

7

?oea

SONG 1 0 let the solid ground

..c. ......i.-nia.-.i my feet. B:fore my life has found What some have found so sweet; Then lat ocmc what come may. What matter if I go mad.

1 shall have had my day.

Let. the sweet. he-vcns endure. Not clone and darken above me Before I am quite quite sure That there in one to love me: Then let. come what. come my To in life that has been so sad, I shall have had my day.

-Lord Tennnon.

ilelown (And r. r. 1.;

HIGHER. COURTS

"From an early date. I high Court of Justice, having judlm.-1: ture throughout the Island. be- came established at Charlottetown, while one Sheriff executed the tiuiies of that office for tihr wholr-', colony. But the steady increase of the population demanded the os- tablishment of a separate branch of the said Court in both King's and Prince Counties. With this ob- ject in view the Government errat- erl ll Court. House and Jail in the chief town of each. and a Sheriff

for each County was likewise appointed. , "All preliminaries being coni-

pletcd. on the 17 March, 1835. ihr Chief Justice. officeis of the Crown. members of the Bar and Sheriff of the County assembled in the Court Room at Georgetown, where, on the Queen's Procla- mation beiiig read. the Hilary Term of the Supreme Court of King's County was declared legally opened for the distribution of right and justice.

"On the 2nd June following. the Chief Justice and other officials met at St Eleonora. and the Su- preme Court of Prince County ir- came legalized. Thus were separate courts and prisons established. and jurors from these dates were sum- moned to attend the sitting of their own local courts only, These courts sat. for the trial of civil and criminal suits twice a year, as in Charlottetown. being presided over bv the Chief Justice solely. until 1847, when the first Assistant Judge was appointed."

--Pol1n.rd's "Prince Edward Is- land," 1898.

..?:.?.

by suavity which results from a too careful use of statistics. An- other correspondent added I. dash of sentimentality which seemed particularly inappropriate in such a. discussion: I too am a Welsh- man. but I oonsidcr this column an iii-chosen place for the college yell. A new session of the Legis- lature has been announced. and present dlscuslon in the press may well provoke the new Premier to bring it fruhness and vitality to educational issues. I am. sir. etc. WELSHMAN.

Sunny Brae, N. B.

EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS

sir.-I have read with interest the various letters to your news- paper relativo to the problems ex- isting in our Prince Edward Island

1 h 1; am; schools. I make no pretension of ll1,aRliluR0qV'ue(ltllf!tl:Ji:lxIl or isulstlruutlon is being In EXPO” 1" H1001"-10"31

matters. but I would like to take rxcuption to the editorial appear- ing in last Saturday": Guardian captioned "Educational standards." First. of all. Dr. Sydney &nith. in referring to "the membe Lip in tthe community of scholars". is discussing university standards. There. can be no argument. that smaller clusea. composed of inter- esled. above-average ntiuisnta make for higher standards in, A univer- sity. However, he in not discuss- ing public or high school educa- ti

on.

Your editorial after quoting the "Bi-ii.nt.ford Expositor". concluded by stating tint it would be a. bad mistake to change or adjust our present educational system to meet. the requirement: of the un- qualified. Let. me ask your writer who in to define "unqualified"? Who will bci the Judge to deter- mine whether or not A student. fits into thin ixuvuopicuoua clauiilca tion? surely not the public school teachers in this Province!

How rnuny distinguished leaders in the business and political world were "duffel-A" in their public and high school days? Churdhill. Hurry Ford II. Luki, Eugene O'Neil are but ii few. Because I student. ivhows disinterest or even hostility to "book looming"-became he to lazy or appear: stupid in front of mi class in public school, no can- not be logically branded an un- qualified for any higher education.

But; as it is written, Eye hath not seen. nor our heard. neither have entered into the heart of man. the things which God hath prepared for them that love him. But. God hiith reveziletl them un- to us by his Spirit: for the Spirit.

iienrchetli all things. yea, the deep things of God. . . . But. the natural man roceivath not the

things of the Spirit: of God: for they IITFI foolialiness unto him: neither can he know them. he- eiiuna they iiro spirituiilly discern- ed.

social life. physical appearance. ct.c., are very apt to be unadjusted in respect. to their school life. Are they to be cciidemned forever and banned from "the community of scholars"-or are they to be help- ed through what usually turns out to be ii difficult. temporary state of unproiluctivity.

The public schools in this Prov- ince have always placed too much emphasis on memory work. or learning by role. How well I re- member being obiigcd to stand at. my seat. in public school and re cite dozens of Latin or French verbs or line after line of some poem or other, t.l:-c context. or thought of which I knew nothing Should not. more emphasis be placed on thinklnlg?

When the High School student from Prince Edward Island reach- es University he becuiiies at. once acutely aware of his inadequacy with respect to thiniking. l-iis mind is filled. with parts of poems. ar- ithmetical formulas. rules for vari- ous disjointed things, foreign verbs and nouns, etc., all of which pro- vtde hi-m with very little in the totally dmcrent. atzinosp-here of the University. He is obliged to start all over agalnCt.o start thinking for himself. He has to be able to write properly and to speak effec- tively. He. must. be taught to syn- opsize long chapters of reference texts. to work on his own without outside discipline and to prepare concise. informative reports.

In this type of training given in our public schools? would not even the students who are obliged to go to work after public or high school attendance benefit inastimably if such training were given?

This I believe to be the problem existing at present within the con- fines of our educational institu- tions. It can only be eliminated by a. reappraisal of the educa- public and high school teachers in this Province. and, of course, by s bette; program of suabsidiza- lion tihrough which the best. type of teacher could be obtained.

The ability to read properly. to speak effectively, to write concise- ly and to think logically are not innate characteristics inherited by the few and denied. to the many. They can all be loomed. and learned best of all when one is young and receptive.

Let us not. abandon the average student or force the lagging one out of our schools. We should rablier try to help them with every means available to us. someone once said that really the only sig- nificant thing about mediocrity is that most. of us are mcdiocrei

I am, Sir. etc, 1.0. Charlottetown. (our correspondent has mis-

quoted. the sentence to which he takes exception in our editorial. which referred specifically to r "institutions of higher leamin ". not to the general Q'dIlClI.l0Ilnl8Y8- tom as he claims.-Ed. G.)

TWO-HEADED BABY DIES

WUERZBURG. Germany, (AP)- A two-headed boy born to a Ger- man workman'I wife three months ago has died in the children's clinic of Wuerzburg University, doctors disclosed Saturday. The child was born with two hands, a joint nhdnmen and logs, hug mug two hearts and four arms. Physic- ians said it was in case of "unfin- isheii Siamese twins." ”

Young boy: or girls nuifsririu from ty COIIIPIOICI; A otiomi disturbances in their funilv or

France's overseas posuuioni cover more thin 1) times the me of the mother country.

. Think twice before you speak, and the chances are you will be speechless.-Calgary Albertan.

A 'ncient.iu nay: nu.n'I suprem- acy is tlireatened by the lowly in- sect. He's bugs.-(1-iuniltmi spec- tutor.)

The food expert who says there isn't much a cook can do its ruin a fried egg just hasn't met peo- ple with ideas,-Hainliton Spec- tutor.

I

"Nuromiyoknowhul ll nit I. 0 I n k- shunk" is the name of a Con- necticut river. It might be just the right thing to murmur when introducing two friends whose names you have forgotten.-Ed monton Journal.

A new factory for the produc- tion of oak-Invoked kippeu, bum by the Irish Sea. Fisheries Board, has begun production at Klliybegs, County Donegiil. The factory, which will absorb the surplus her- ring catches of fiaherinem along the Donegal coast. can turn out. two million kiprpers during the season, which lasts from November to January.-(The Irish Bulletin.)

Chess is undoudbtediy a noble game. and its international appeal is fittingly represented in the polyglot. nature both of its terms and its bibliography. But for our money it would be easier and. leu painful to take up the study of Chinese ideographs, or to concen- trate on the lass exalted but not less enjoyable game of criabbage.- (Halifax Chronicle-Herald.)

Q.-What Ire the records for

lake trout and muskics7

A.-The Department of Lands and Forests list of records of game fish shows:

The largest fish of all our

freshwater game fish was a lake trout weighing 8'7 pounds. taken from Lake Bennet, in the Yukon. in 1908. Ontario waters fall far short of this record, our best be- ing a 63-pounder taken in Geor- gian Bay in 1934. according to the record.-Briintford Expositor.

Auchiicoiogists have been able to trace Eskimo culture back about 3.000 years. And they'lmow that man existed in North America at the end of the ice age. 25.000 year: ago. But that in-between period is still largely ii mystery. Science is continually attempting to fill in the blank spots on the calendar of ages in its search for ciues of prehistoric man on this continent, and recent discoveries of fossils in New Mexlco-lnclud- lug a niammoth's tusk-are new evidence that cave-dwellers lived In this part of the world 20.000 years ago. Previously, geological specimens in Alberta and Sask- atchewan had indicated that there was human life on the continent

1; Notes By The Waxc

A villlor in to ,

turned from over5':s,"u"u:3;; how Canadians are ed in other countries. The question wu intended more puticulu-ty 1,, ,.eg upset. to Canadians in Como offic- ial capacity. The answer gtvgn "'3 "V91"? 1IV01'IrbitV. from my. thing I have experienced. Tm, aeerntnlookonuswithlikingma without suspicion or renent.me.nt." one hears the some thing from Canadians who have had

to many different countries of Ihg world. so much is said nowgdgy, by fellow Cimu:l.la.ns in crltlcln-n of Canadians. their coiorleung. and lack of iMi'ividua.lity. that jg is refreshing to have 1 Virtuu chalked up to our credit side. Per. hope the very fact that we are HOE Darticularly assertive. pmsjtjye or over-bearing. may he gtgndmg us in very good stead in our rela- tions with people of other ooiin. trial. DIrt.icul.o.rLv when we may have to go into those countries on none too pleasant errands.Cu-ugh River. iAlt.a., Times).

Australia's welcome up um Queen probably surpasses in vocal enthusiasm anything she has yet

experienced in a young life in which she already has met an. thuslasm aplenty. It isn't that;

the Aussies are more loyal than elsewhere in the British Common. wealth for none are more loan than the New Zenlanders. but in. Aussie: are the most exuberant of people who enjoy the free wav of life under the British cm.-,; Perhaps it would be more pi-eels. 9 533' U193? ET: the least in. htbited people in the Common. wealth. the most outspoken and 1"iif'Dcndcnt in their manners, which sometimes can he irritating but more often is pleasing.-Syd. ncy Post-Record.

A1110"! the remarkable social phenomena of this country is the increase in life expectation. To- day. xi male Canadian baby may expect to live about 67 years. T1"5e "SW95 Compare favourably with most Western countries. In "917 Country of the world where these vital statistics are recorded. except. India. the female expectg- tion of life exceeds that of the male in the first year of life.aome- times by as much as six years. Life exnectaiwy 1! an actuarial figure and is calculated by I. set equation for every ten-ycm pg;-10d. Every one. whatever age. has, actual-tally speaking. o. life expectancy. Much of the credit for this mathemat- tool extension of life is given to medical science. It has made as- tonlshimz strides in the treatment of adult diseases which. half a century ago. were almost certain 1111611 Yet. some members of the m9d1081 profession repudiate much of tthis credit and point. out that

10,000 years ago.-From Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

the greater gain has been made in the health of ohildrm.- (Ham. ilton Spectator).

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

J. A. McGiiigan BABRISTEIC. SOLICITOII. Em NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

i Gordon E. MucMilIciii. B.A.. LL.I..

BARRISTEB. SOLIOITOB. Eu" IM Prince St. Charlottetown n DIAL 5228

,,g.g.E1E............CC. Frederic A. Large. QC. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary lloyai Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. L Louis on City and Farm Proportion

E.......C....-C- MGCPIIOI 8: Trainer II. F. DIIAPIIEE. B.A.. Q-G

I. BOMEBLED TBAINOB. E.A. &rriIterI, mo.

Gemini 8: I-Iuszurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. I.A.. LLI Bnniiiterl Ind Bolicibu-I Money to loan Canadian Bank of Commerce Bids.

i A. Wultlion Guudet. LLB.

BARBISTEB. SOLICITOII. Etc. Phillips suilding 111 Grafton Street Money on Loan CDIIOGNW

J. Elinor Blanchard. B. A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY, Etc. Phone 4232

J: S. R100 OPTO ETBIST

Eyes Examined. Giana Fitted Corner Kent and Queen Ch. Office Phone III:-Home I150

165 Queen St.

Dr. A. L. Macisuuc DENTIST Donal X-Ill OLODIA BUILDING 11! Grafton st. Phone hi

Dr. It. A. Mociachorn DENTIST Danni X-ray Above Cliltloluiawn Clllill

Palmer & Huslom A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB Barrister. Etc. bank of Nova sootia Cinnabar! Clan-iottetown, P. I. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

CEIBOPBACTOII Palmer Graduate

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B.A.. LLB. CEOLSON. LLB

Collection: - Money To Loan 115 Grafton street

Boll. Mafliicsoii 8: Foster

Bnrriuun. Solicitors. Eh I. ll. DELL, 0.0 0. IL FOSTER. LLB. Donna on City and Farm Properties 150 lioliniond strut Charlottetown. P.E.l.

Chas. R. McQuald B.A.

DABIISTEB. S(ILIOI'.I'ON NOTAB

CHAIIJOTTETOWN

"7-i. J. Mubon. R.O. Optometrist

Montague. P. E. I-

Pboiu II M. Albcn Former. 9.0. 1.1.

BA. E. llu-rmor and tlouciior Bank of Ooininoru Buildlnl Charlottetown Money to Ian:

-iyron J. Grant. ODS. 0P'l'0ME'I'IIl'li

in lens Strut whom I" ,, to loan Haul)

Allison M. Glllis. LLB.

IAIIIITII. IOIJCITOI. WW II. Iicbnona IL - t'-IIIIIONIWW" Pbonb MI

J. A. Cumitiicn. R.0-

0P'l'0IlI'I'IIIT

an Open: so pin mi

in last was Plum '-'5'1 (Nut to liinpomrl AIGIWN

CIIAITII

cu ma nldm. Charlottetown.

CIIAITIIID lol Oust (hone Phone OM? . cu; BANDOLPII IV. IEIIIA P. Macrlllllsnk. CA.

onm omen no mmu. iiouun. lt.'lohn'I. A-mm. Ionhillo. Liverpool. New oluzow. flute and

Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa, Toronto. lulu! Kirkland Lake, llonoton. Hamilton. Charlottetown. Edmonton.

McDONAI.D. CIIRIIII )& CO.

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Dill Mill

H. II. DOANE In COMPANY

AIXIOIIIITANTI Uh thriotlohwu

IIANNIEO.

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0-A. CA IIVII J. IfolllNNA. nurboutb. IPOOI 1

Corner