til-:51 n Bist

PAGE Fouxx THE GUARDIAN

Authorised In Second (fllu Mull Pout Office l)epnrt.ment. Ottawa. The Thomson Co. Ltd.

Editor and bfnmger. Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Funk Walker.

CIRCULATION ”('m-on Prince Erlwnrd lsllnd like the dew"

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

Tcii1iii.r.o'rTr.roTsis'. THURSDA)-'. MAR.-1-I33: ,

llo iiiows

A perennial problem for the transporta- tion industry is provided by people who re-l serve accommodation and then do not make- use of it. To the companies involved, be they steamship lines, railways of airlines,- the practice means serious loss through un- used accommodation and the employmentl of unnecessary equipment. To the travel- ling public it means that after all attempts to secure the desired accommodation have failed, the space in question goes unused.

In the United States the Air Transportl Association operating low-fare flights wiilj Initiate on Sunday a policy of having "no- shows" forfeit 20 per cent of the one-way cost of their ticket if they do not notify the airlines of their intention to cancel three hours before departure time. What brought the situation dramatically to their atten- tion was enough applications being received to fill an inaugural flight from New Yorl: to Miami twice over but when the flight: was made only (12 out of 61 seats were oc- cupied. The other 29'would in due course demand full refunds.

It is quite unreasonable that carrier: should suffer loss in this way and equally, unfair to those who wish to travel and are prevented by the prior reservations which turn out to be unused. Similar efforts to, make the "no-shows" pay for Ill-”.il' lack of, consideration have broken down in the past.' It is to be hoped that the latest efforts to correct the situation may prove successful.

Morality And Atomic Power

Ever since atomic power fll'Sl. 8l'lt9l'Cd the scientific picture it has been the sub- ject of intense controversy. Some say it is the greatest discovery in human history and in due time will prove to be civiliza- tionis most beneficient scientific aid. Oth- ers say it is diabolical in both nature and potentiality; its discovery marked an evil day for the human race. Early in the atomic bomb development there were a few scientists who for conscientious reasons re- fused to have anything to do with it: they felt. that their minds would never be at peace so long as their brains and hands were engaged in building such a fearful in- strument.

Willi all this in mind it is refreshing to read what a noted atomic scientist. Thomas Murray of Washington, D. C., has to say on the subject. Mr. Murray holds a responsible position in the United States Atomic Energy Commission; he is an in- dustrial engineer of distinction and an in- ventor with several hundred electrical de- vices to his credit. All his life he has been engaged in scientific research of one kind and another and he has been in the atomic field from the start.

Mr. Murray is also a religious man; he is considered to be one of the leading Catholic lay Churchmen in America; he has been hrmonrcd three times by the Pope for his humanitarian and religious work. In a recent press conference Mr.

Soviet passion for- political domination.” Consequently, they do not regard Com- munism with the same fear that is felt by people in other parts of the world. This, in itself, is a great danger; already its ef- fects are being seen in Gautemala where Communists are in virtual control. The position of the United States government is particularly difficult. While trying to: keep alive the Good Neighbour policy; originated by the late President Roosevelhi the State Department must try to avoid, the appearance of intervening in the in-zp ternal affairs of the various countries. This, is no easy task, especially in view of the: fact that most South Americans seem to;

fear United States intervention more than .

Communist infiltration which, at the mo-

ment, seems of little importance. I t

A bigger volume of sales to the Unitedl States at better prices than they have been getting, not more advice from Washington on how to combat Communism, appears to be the chief matter of interest to South Americans at the present time. This, of course, is exactly what the international Communist strategists like to heat; as they see it, the more they can encourage and develop the thought that the United States government is a chronic meddler in other people's affairs, the better it will be for their own designs and purposes. Every- body in the Free World will hope that South Americans will see through this Communist scheme before it is too late to do very much about it.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Ontario has caught up with this Prov-j ince by at last providing for a right-turn signal by motorists. At the same time they have got ahead of us by also per- mitting that and other signals to he made either by hand or an approved signallingi

device. 0 O I

Dieselfuel has largely escaped the tax- ation levied on gasoline for the purpose of highway construction and maintenance. New Brunswick, however, has now de- termined that the three-cent winter road tax will be paid by vehicles using diesel 1 oil.

I I C

After nearly eight years Bikini is again! to be a testing place for man's most fright-I -.ful weapons. According to the Nationall Geographic Society the island shows scarce- ly a trace of the 1946 damage but if a hydrogen explosion takes place the island may well disappear into the sea.

5 O O

The Government's plan for construction of rural power lines should result in rapid extension of coverage in the Province. The .cost of line construction is paid by the Gov- ernment which is reimbursed by a charge of 551.41 per month per customer. Four customers to the mile are required to make it practical. Customers are required 'tr.; provide their own wiring including the lead in from the main line.

Torquato Tasso, Italian poet. son of, lBernardo Tasso, also a poet, was born thisl date 1544. Writing late in the Renais-i sance period, his work brings this period to a close, his successors being devoid of imagination, passion and sentiment. Tasso's early writings includel lRinaldo" and "Am- inta", a beautiful pastoral play, but his life work was the "Gerusalcmme I..ibcrata",

Murray stated his views on atomic research in its relationship to moral principles. ”Thr atom is good," he said, "because God made it. Man never has anything to fear in God's niatcrial creation. Our only fear is not what we do with things but what we do with oiii'scivcs."

That just about sums it up. The task before humanity now is not to curtail scien- tific s'lrcn':th but to match it -with even gi'eatm' moral power. Then. everything. including the atom, would be safe and good.

In Easy Task

Public, attention is being directed with such intensity towards Europe and the Far East that very little heed is being paid to conditions in the Republics and semi-Re- publics of Latin America. Yet, there, too, movements are afoot which will bear watching and which will require more than Pan-American resolutions if they are to be kept from getting out of hand.

For some weeks now an Inter-American Conference has been going on at Caracas,

. Venezuela, attended by delegates from all

the South American governments and, of course, the United States. Ostensibiy, the chief subject for discussion has been trade and how it may help to strengthen mutual relations. However, as in all other confer- ences- thug; days. the menace of Com- munism has been influencing the talks and will have some benring on the

I. nndhivcormnnidatrons. I and the F1:-.Eut, the iv (A cqimtrlq, thus far, have

, invuun of thtt

in

a poem on the heroic scale, in which 1 expressed the profundity of his feeling and the deep melancholy of his soul.

, The ”Vcnlure plan" of the R. C. N. ,to help relieve the shortage of junior of- gficcrs offei's excellent opportunities for iyouths between 16 and 19 years of age willing to accept a 7-year commission. The estimated time spent in the various ranks, however, might well be varied. Two years as an officer cadet, 16 months as a mid- lshipman, 14 months as an acting sub- lieutenant and 18 to 34 monthsas a sub- -lieutenant will place the traditional junior .:rank of midshipman in the category of 1 mere temporary appointment between the pprinclpal rank step between cadet and sub- 1 lieutenant.

O O 0

Good advice given to Canadian and American students by Mr. William Ham- ilton, M.P., included the admonition to think for themselves. "One of the weak- nesses of our civilization today. and par- ticularly our governments with their legions of ghost-writers, is that we allow fl com- paratively few people to do our thinking for us, even though we may try to absolve ourselves by putting the icing on their pre- digested baby-food. We can progress only as fast and as far as we develop new ideas and new methods of approach to old prob- lems. The only way in which I know that this can be done is by original thinking . . . and the ntudents of today, must accept their share of this responsibility if they want to shape the world of tomorrow in

per month.

,THE GUARDIAN-.

Wanted: A Bridge For The

. l r, I

Umgtoi TETOMW

PUBLIC FORUM

a

Thin column II "open to the discussion by correnporidcntl of questions of interest. The Guardian does not neceunr fly on one the opinion of , eorrcarpondentn.

THE PROPOSED POLL TAX

Slrron page eight: of your fine paper yesterday morning, I hap- pened to notice a little reference to an item concerning Lhe tax- ation cf female persons over twenty-one (women) doing busin- ess and being employed in the city (working) for the space of two months during the year and earn- ing at least sixty dollars (560.00)

Is it. possible, Sir. that people are actually considering taxing the working girls of this city, most of whom earn little more than the said 560.00 per month and most. of whom pay at least 540 per mont.h for room and board? With the little they havtfleft. over, Sir, these girls must. buy their clothing, find some amusement, and generally, just. make ends meet.

I fail to see how this tax of not more than 515 1 year, will, in any substantial way, help pay off the great educational expenses to be met in the coming years.

I am, sir, etc., IDA MORAN Chztrlottetown.

TREES

Slr,-

I think I shrill never an

A poem as lovely as :1 tree

A tree uliose hungry mouth is

Dressed , Against the earths sweet. flowing. breast;

A tree tlrat looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that. may in Summer weurv A nest of robiiis in her hziir; i UDOn Whose bosom snow has illlll;j Who lnlimzitcly lives with rain. Pocms are made by fools like me, B'ut only God can make A tree. ”

By Joyce Kilmer. fl soldier killed in the First Great War.

If you want. to worsiiip God in spirit and in with the trees. creation. Only God can make a tree. The Hindus worship the pcpul lrcc. I have seen them Lin 3 card riround the prpul free, throw holy water nizaiiist its roots and then fall down and worship the tree where they believed God dwe'.f..

A tree is often a memorial. An old man took inc out and pointed to I great. maple in front which his deceased wife had planted sev- Enllf yealfngo, "rind every time I come out and look up at that tree", he said, "I thank God for 0118 30 Rood as she was." He loves that tree, above all bhe trees that surround his home.

I have gone out into the woods in Northern New Brunswick where the trees grow big, just to look Kl. them, and after fouling my eyes a whole afternoon have gone home to think upon what. I had been The thrill of the forest. in still with me.

How many kinds of trees there fuel In the troplu they are all ulerenl. from trees that grow in Canada. some older the-n Methu- aellh, romo taller than the high- est. church tower. some harder than iron and link in water like 1 1t.ove. The cedar la the most. interesting. It: wood in bitter. No wood lice or ants will eat it. I had I church eaten by wood lice. We had it. rebuilt with cedar and there it. stands after forty-i.wo yenra. Ceddr is 1 handsome tree, forty fect. without. ii limb and Ltnlght I8 .nn nrrow. The Negroes whip-saw it. into board: or lKll'fl- llng. I had samples of sixteen building woods but ccdu is king.

The most interesting ma profit- nbtc of III t.ropic1l trees in the cocoonnt. palm. It. grows fifty feet tall and loans toward the sea. It loves sandy soil. The n1tlve1 call it. the pocr rn1n'1 cow. The nut; provide milk which can be chum- ed into butter. no oil is one of the busts used in the making of

which theywfll live." ' - -

margarine. A tree yields lfl aver- age of sixty nuts 3 you; and it

truth make f" d I They are ,, :1lE,l;,,:.i1(-.w act. of teeth. His gmndfatheri

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

i 0- KePPc

1 s

c6 ” -.

1; Notes D);

S

The Way I.

j Fact. fir that running people (lawn area sIound the elatcrn and of

is A bad habit - whether you are the Mediterranean or back beyond.

Beacon-I-leriild.

la gossip or ii motrnist.-stratford Is there sombthing in the climate,

or in the conditions of life, which make such longevity possible? This

Th: reason I 150! III! 50 In"! Old fellow unlikely will be able

friends, we have read, is that his tail wags instead of his tongue. Awoodstock Sentinel-Review

The actions and motives of Unit- ed States foreign policy have come in for fl good deal of criticism by suspicious persons over the world. It is good. then. to hear our country's policies and aims vigor-

ously defended by Canadian Prime . Laurent. And where -

Minister St. better to have that defence than in Indian, where there is so much suspicion of us? . These are fine and gratifying words to come from the leader of a. great. nation

and to be heard by the people,

of a great. new nation still feeling its way, suspiciously, into freedom. And they are words that deserve all the more credence because they come from our closest neighbor, which has more opportunity than others to keep an eye on us and understand what. makes us tick. -IVHIWBUKCC Journal. Ten months ago Babe Zaharins was in a hospital in Beaumont, Tex, for an operation for raiicer. One of the doctors said. regret- fully thal. it was highly doubtful that her great competitive athletic career could ever be resumed. All of us feared for her life. Over last week-end the indestructible Mrs. Zaharias won the 55,000 Ser- bin women's golf tournament, her first triumph since the operation. She was tired when she fnilslied. As she walked off the green at the end of a par round she said: ”I dldnit. think I would ever win another one." But she did win fl: and not only for herself, but for all the lmndlr-aped persons who are trying to make some sort. of 1 comeback. She showed what. the rifzlit sort of courage can do.-New York Times.

A Lebanese shepherd. relmrterll! 115 years of age, is growing it

llived to 122, and his father to 132. having sired seven children after the age of 80. It often is difficult to authenticate instances of such advanced ages. Probability is no birth records were kept. and when one is more than 100 years of age ill must be It bit. difficult to kecp iexnr-t count. Conteir.')oi'nries, who cniild vouch for the age. long since have died. But it is intriguing that so many reports of so many very aged persons come from the

.7... Weed? Gum

AT THE FAIR When first my way to fair I took Fe pence in purse had I, An longgI used to stand 1nd look lAt. things I could not buy.

Now times are ulter 2 if I care To buy It thing, I an; The pence are here and here”: the

fair. But. whale! the lost. young min?

-To think that two and two are four And neither flvc nor three The helm. of man has long bee sore And long itla like to be. -A. E. Housman.

f1 fun to watch the mtfvu Joule 1 tree. It makes one think of the monkey: from which we wrung. A tree. how strong it. in! And when It is in danger it. strike: its roots deeper and clingn to in mother earth. Never lightly out down a tree, rnther plant, one And let God grow It. He has clothed the earth with trees. Blessed be His Name! 1 gm. sir. etc.

Stanley Brtdu.

W. l. OREN.

to use his new teeth on long so he did his former ones. But, none can sugget he isn't entitled to n I. new set of choppers.-Prom Windsor Star.

Old Charlottetown (And r. L x.)

EAKI.4( SCIENCE LESSONS

V"Prince of Wales was A public institution supported by public funds. PTIHCIPBAI Anderson did not assume that public opinion of ed- ucation was entirely to be neglect- ad: but he strove to guide and control the public mind, check the enthusiasni of visionaries bent. upon new and untried experiments. The College was based upon the grammar schools. and the policy was uniform: to deny entrance ma drive out all boys who were in. capable of profiting by them, If the boy had no aptitude for books, he should not waste his time, but had better betake himself to the land. the sea, or the workshop, lest. he might fall into that abyss of unemployment and poverty that. lies between 1 profession and 1 trade...

"But. in time the rising cry for the practical. for science. was heard upon this far shore. Prin- cipal Anderson was compelled to mt?” We Chaltle. that. the old system was obsolete. by establish. lng new courses in French, natural philosophy, chemistry and agricul- ture, but without increase in the Number or Day of his staff, with which the reformers and the tax- payers were equally satisfied. He, himself, was adequate for all these new tasks...

"Physics or natural philosophy, us it, WM called, presented no dif- ficulty. It was purely experlmentul. ll-is procured 1n 1lr-pump, and -fastened to the nozzle A bottle lcommonly called 1 'aqua.re-face) A iboil bold enougholo enquire why a cylindrical bottle would not serve the purpoae was sent from the room: the course was experi- mental. Principal Anderson would not himself delgn to operate cm ,machlne; he had engaged 1 mech. nnic for the purpose, and stood by an air of sardonic amusement. 1nd trfuniph when the bottle burnt in pieces.

"The course in electricity follow- ed. The appnratus wu u long stick of sealing wax, 5. piece of silk, and fl bottle with two pieces 01 ttold leaf suspended within. A smart. boy who had made prlv1te study of electricity referred to it 98 l 14401”! JAY: it ylu an elec- troacope. the mech1i1k: corrected him; and that boy in: lent. from the mom.

-1 .--Tv am-

,'rnii nusauna AND

The Russian announcement. that they would compete in the H09- key Championship Tournament in Bweden was received. generally 1: . piece of good news. Not that nnybody expected the action would do very much to lessen tension between East and West: bill Bl- lcnst. it. showed that the blight of dictatorship which had fallen over the Russian people had not isolat- ed them entirely from contact with the rest of the world. The Iron Curtain had been lifted ever

ences in the rink might. very well help to correct the very false and foolish notion that everybody in the West was out to hurt. them 1nd, if possible. bring about the destruction of their country.

The announcement from Mos-. cow that the Russian team would best 111 corner: was received with perhaps 1 little less enthusiasm but with good humour neverthe- less. There was at the time some talk over here about the terrible consequences to Canadian prestige which would follow a Russian vic- tory, but I doubt. that many peo- ple took it. seriously: after 111 there were no political or ideolo- gical principles involved. Accord- ing to reports from Stockholm everything went. along just. as well as if all the teams were of the some political persuasion. In fact, there seems to have been fewer rough tactics than have featured some of the game: between the Islanders and the Atlantics.

. . .

Now that. it. is all over and the Russians have made good their boast there is nothlng'to cry about and it isn't at all likely that. their '1-2 victory will encourage the Rus- slnns to march into the Canadian Northlands right. away. There will be 1 lot of rejoicing in Moscow and other Communist centres and, par- ticularly, in the home town: of the players, much drinking of vodka and other barbarian bever- ages. and it. may be some foolish opinions concerning alleged "decadence" of capitalistic and bourgeois youth.

These are all perfectly harmless diversions, except perhaps the vodka revelry, and hardly likely to make matters between East. and West. any Worse than they have been all along. It is not to be expected that Mr. Molotov will be any harder to get along with, or any easier, than he would have been if Canada had won. l

. a .

the

It. may be true. as the old say- ing goes, that Britain's battles have been won on the playing fields of Eton; It certainly isn't.

' t The Passing

By observer

so little; it. might. in time go up al bit. higher. Besides, their expert-;

MARCH 11, ,.m

u A C

Scene

THE EAST XOBKZIII

In that use. the C

feat may not be an uriiiillgisjn d." The tiniest shred of goodwillem the ouuide world on the ,,,-,,.,I"' the Ruuian people is of mm” of our importance in these days truth in that. however muclr 1'1. .may bluster Illd. rant and "l," the Russian nation is Q); vim,"

a huge and terrifying DCl':Cf'lll.lM complex, just. an the German non tlon was under Hitler. a'

O O I

The fine way in W- Camidlan team took thetij-chd,ftEh.: must. neceisorily touch some kmld of emotional chord in the lieam of the Russians, umess mam Communism his rendered the wholly unreceptlve to 3",” ":3 courtesy.

I notice that some sports com. menlators are saying that can add should have won. and wouii have won if 1 better team hm been sent over. That is, of mum. posglble; but there is no use 1,, talking about It now; anyway I. is very poor sportsmanship. "1-h, lEasi. Yorkers were selected in Q, present Canadian Hockey; (mm all reports they represented it we" and. hoiiourably. "We have no ex. cum to offer." and their cap. lain, "we did our best."

It would have been a fiur mm, if the East. Yorkers had bmugm the emblem of world championship to Canada: my own opuuon ,. that they brought back vi mum finer emblem. that of an mm ,which modern society needy dug perately, the ethic of 3L'ft0l.)lil)2 setbacks with good grace, A good athlete is one who follows lhg rules of,tlie game its well as jig can without. concerning. hiin..e1: over much with the trophy um comes with success. He l: ilkf lho "gentleman" of whom 'fliarkc:ay wrote:

"Who misses or who wins the prize Clo, lose or conquer, as you c-anj But. if you fall, or if you rise,

39 05011. Pm? God. A gentleman",

Russian youth have been brnllgm up in the belief ths the "capital. lstlc" system is corrupt and rig. cndent. The young men who wenu to Stockholm have been hearing every day of their lives of 11;. meanness and greed and ill man. ners of all Americans; and it. may be assumed nut to the imaj. Russian the words "American" and "Canadian" have much mg same meaning. If the East York- ers have demonstrated that lhll popular Russian view is lllljllsllllffl they have accomplished something which will more than compensate for their five goal failure.

true that Communist aggression! will be stepped up because of what: A few young men managed to doi in 1 rink in Stockholm. The fact- la that the Russians have been. broadcasting suspicion: and fears for so long that it might do their souls good to have something really tangible to shout about. (They still li1ve souls. Marxist scepticism notwithstanding.)

It is Just. possible that the Rus- sian team will go back home and report that. Canadians and otlicrs they met in their travels are not as bad as they had been led to believe. (This. of course, will be in the secrecy of their own homes: it would never do for such radical view: to reach the ears of Mr.

TQ l5tCGUQl1QOUm

g-The Age Old Story.

.i 3ZCtD.'1'2:-.r

Behold. I rrtnnd at than rlunr, nnrl knock: it any man hen: my voice, and open the door. 1 will come In to him, and will sun with hlm.,Ind he with me. To him that overcnmath will I guilt. to sit: with mo in my throne, raw-n an I aim overcome, and run not (lawn with my Fnthcr in his throne.

REAL ATTRACTION

The most. powerful magnets are

Mnlenkov or Mr. Molotov.)

constructed from a nickel alloy

PROFESSIONAL 'CARDST'

Bell. Mutlileson 8: Foster

Ilarrlumn. Solicitors. Etc. 3. B. BELL. 0.1). G. B FOSTER. LLB. Louis on City and Firm Propertleu iiso Richmond Street Chnrlottctnwn. P.F..l.

J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY, Etc. 165 Queen St. Phone 4232

-Gouda! If Haszurd

GILBEIIT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB Barr-Intarn Inrl solicitors

Money to Loan O1nniIlnn Bank or Comma .. aid:

Chas. R. McQiiuld IA.

BABRISTEB. SHLICITOR, NOTARY, Etc. lutnrn Trail Building

onauorrirrown

Allison M. Gillls. l.l..I.

IABBISTIJI-. sonicrmn. ' nu

ll VII Oxblulncd. The mechanic did lomwllntt tho boy! were thrown to the floor. They hkouht he hurt bun cduntna. I ma -Ootllrlonn 1nd nailed the mech- Inlclv egg the louon under! in die- amer. 0 course in loiuioo for the your run ffniehed. Principal Anderson but yielded to tho mag. cm. Ioimtlfitl Int:-it 1nd to the i-afctrrim of education. "tomor- row morning at gugg; 3; ma. '10 mull 0 Arnold's Greek OalIpoIlihd'."

.-Pi-urn roniinilwioia of ltudcnl can It Prince of Wales collar:

"Anx (xpu-lmgnt in '- ' Aw, I” II T T UK - LEI: u followed. Two hum)... L - Phone DO were placed in 1 matur, borrow . ed from 1 chemlatl ah Th Wm mm ,0 wgumorgy "3 Dr. A. L. Mucisuac pdeetlc, 1 loud explosion ronop. l!IN'l'lI1”'

c accompanied b 1 iii if , thll Dervndcd the ywhtalo 01-00;.” mum x n,

"T0 comnletc the count. 0120- "mm 3”"-9”." trim :vuA given obgyonewgq u. I'D Gnfhn It Plume DI P9 On. (loan 0 won t. LT in - row tr-vlnn-nu: the -:a Or. if. A. Mccicchorn boy: age can 1 mom Aponn Dawn". conne w win: 1tMc.bed to .. an induction coil and battery. an 9"” K-11!

Above Chnflotlotcvn Clinic III om: Ii. our our

Frederic A. Large. 9-C- Burlster. solicitor, Notary loyal Bank of Cnnnd1 Bulldinl Ciinrlottoiown. P. E. l. Loans on City and Farm Propertie-

...:D.....,g....AC...- M. Albcn Farmer. QC. B.A., LLB.

Barrister Ind Solicitor .Bnnk of Commerce Building (lliulottaiown Money to Donn

Palmer & Huslamg

A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LL13 Barrister, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotti: UIIIIIIIJEYUV Charlottetown, P. E. l. MONEY T0 LUAN

A. Wultlien Guudefr ' l.I..B.

BARIUQTEII. UOLICITOB. rt”- PIIIIIIDI Jnfhllnl t H! Grnfton Street llama; la Loan Collew”

-Wren J; Grant. 03-1 OITOMITIIBT

in Kent Street mu ml .0pponIto Iuivero Hotel!

Gordon E. MucMillcn. I.A.. LL.I..

IAllls1'l!3. soumroiz. Elb- Ill rrlnec M. - Chnrlottclow! mu. am A

Dr. W. R. Carson

cmlnrncron Pulnnr Omlnnto

J. A. Camrrliers. R-0- orromrrlrirr

in km smut Phone -"'”

:1: mm Iltroet 'PIvne 1'

Itltllll. Quebec, Olhwl. Toronto. Olnlo lily. Charlottetown.

Ilrtlnd: lake. Mnncton. Iluillton, Charlottetown, r.dmrvlr,IIlv;II I

(Next to Illnponrrl A19"?--Vi A

McDONAlD. CUIIII G CO.

olunvrluh wumm'rAN'rs

llftk , mi

from gmn. Bllorbrookr. v-are

H. I. DOANI

Ill (Dull 0:0 Plano I901 - an '" lANlIm.lm W BIIIA P Ilbcrlllckltlll CA. .

by the fun Sir Andrew Iucptull.

0050' Omen ll llnmu. Idvllq, u u

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mmyrrmrn Anommrnnn " - roman

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ouuuumu. mt HM IIVIN 4, ncnnmm; Inc!-

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linnolon. H. Johnb.-.Amhr-rot. hm ml Oar-nu