(ditmrslistit
flavors Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Pnblusnvri every week-day morning at 165 Prince Street ‘*'armtt.vI.own, P.E.I., by the Thomson Company Ltd. 13.11 A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Adult Bureau of Circulation: 99‘I'I«:h offices at Summerside. Montague and Alberton Kvvlesented Nationally by Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service “Wing Street West. Toronto, Ont. ' 640 ‘.,'al,h('ari St. Montreal 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 4! Carrier Charlottetown, Summcrside $13.00 per nu- num Elsewhere in P.E.l $9.00. Other Provinces and U.S. $12.00 per annum ‘
“The .stron.ge5t memory LS weaker than the weakest ink.”
MONDAY, JAN., 20, isfiz
The Senate's Rights.
lion: 4
No one will deny that in passing A
over to a committee for study a piece of legislation conveyed to it by the Commons the Senate was within its constitutional rights. A
The Senate is an independent body. So long as it is in existence it must be allowed to respect its own rules and abide by its own judge- ment. It was never intended to be a rubber stamp for the Government or the Commons.
Critics of the Senate, however—— and their number appears to be in- creasing all the time--will wonder if perhaps its -action on the legisla- tion in question was an indication of the Liberal majority’s intention to hold up Commons-approved legis- lation . in an attempt to embarras the Government. This Liberal ma- jority would be well advised to do nothing to encourage that suspicion. For, Without doubt, public opinion in Canada 1 today is véeringwperhaps slowly—towards the View that the
country could be governed very well .
without the expensive trappings of a Senate, especially a Senate which
. is predominantly of! one political
persuasion. This is not to suggest that thefsenate, as such, should per- mit itself to be rendered useless as a “second-look” chamber because of fear of itscritics but only that the majority would be wise to resist thé temptation to delay, without gpod reason, the will of the Commons or the Government, just for the fun of it. ‘
Brand New Idea l
Great Britain is one ofthe few large nations of the, world which
i confine their executive power toonc
central Government and Parliament. With the exception of Northern Is- land which ’has a legislature of its own, the whole country is. governed at Westminster. Provinces or States in a political sense are -unknown.‘_‘
Recently, however, Clement
. Davies, former Liberal Party leader,
proposed that Parliament surrender some of its powers to regional legis- latures. His idea is that the Greater London Area, Scotland, Wales, the Midlands, Northern England and Southern England be each given a
jurisdiction of'its own. They would '
be known as “Regional Parliaments” or ‘Ureat Councils”._These councils would have responsibility for local issues, thus relieving the Commons of much routine work, making, it possible~——so Mr. Davies thinks——for it to work on ‘a three-day week,
whereas under the present system "
it is in session almost continuously. 'Another advantage, according to Mr. Davies, would be that “mem- bers of Parliament could keep out- side careers while bringing the benefit of their outside experience to the greater issues that would be reserved to the Commons”. ~ A’
In both Scotland and Wales there is quite a strong support foi “Home Rule”. Perhaps the creation of local legislatures would help to satisy that demand. /
' The British Liberal Party %has shown. surprising strength in recent by—election contests, after being ‘in the doldrurns for many years. If it could find some imaginative and popular proposal on which to appeal to the country in the next general election, it might have a chance of reclaiming someflof its former pres- tige. Perhaps Mr. Davies.’ idea will help the party along to public ap- proval, especially since other areas _bCs‘ir,lcs‘ Scotland and Wales are mentioned for partial home rule.
Extensive Explorations
it is encouraging to note that the Imperial Oil‘ Company has de- cided to drill for oil in the Welling- ton area. This must not necessarily be taken to mean that the Island will soon be an Oil producing re- gion. All it moans it that the dis- covcry of oil is a possib.ilily. Oll1ci~- wise, of course, the experts who have been at work for several months would not have reconunend-
ed further expenditure of large sums of money. We will just have to wait and see and hope that the drilling will turn out to be suc- cessful.
Meanwhile, reports from Ottawa indicate that last year was an im- portant one for oil exploration in Canada, especially in the Yukon and Northwest Territories. The various companies spent more than $3 million in exploratory work, and an even bigger amount will belspent in 1958.
An icflaa of what is going on may
be found in the following statistics: In the Yukon on April 1, 1957, 32 permits for oil exploration had been issued, covering a total of 11/2 mil- lion acres. Five; months later, on Sept. 1, the number of - permits had risen to 236, covering more than
10 million acres. In the Nort.-hwest
Territories the number of permits in the same period rose from 192, covering 10 million acres, to 423, covering 22 million acres. Mining exploration, too, came in for much attention in 1957. The =,most important discovery was that of large deposits of’ iron on the South coast of Baffin. Island. Nickel in quantity was found at Rankin Outlet on Hudson Bay; and what is believed to be one of the largest deposits of lead and zinc in the world lies unused at Pine Point on the South shore ‘of ‘Great Slave ‘Lake. Doubtless, a way will be found
to start bringing these valuable‘
minerals to World near future. ,
This year the Federal Govern- ment plans to spend /‘about $61/2 million. for the purpose of photo- graphing -the Canadian Arctic - for detailed mapping. It is expected that this willbe a great help in finding new wealth in Canada’s Northland.
EDITORIAL. NOTES
A British physicist reports that
. hydrogen /' bomb tests have caused a 750 per cent increase in radioactive “strontium 90” in Britain since 1954.
markets in ‘the
.Yet, there seems no prospect for an ‘
" end to the tests. The human race
apparently is determined to destroy *
_itself——-if not in one
way, then in another. ‘ ’
a t it , Walter P. Reuther, head of the automobile workers union,‘ says I that
"‘spokesmen for ‘the ‘ automobile in-
dustry either don’t understand his "profit sharing and U customer-rebate proposals, or they Ttried wilfully to distort them”. An important ques- tion is: “Does Mr. Reuther under- stand them?” I
. _ * 1- 1-
Mr. John Foster Dulles has at least received a kind word—and
that from a Communist leader. Vice‘
President Svetozar :Vickmanovic- Tempo of Yugoslavia recently told an audience that “the relationship between Washington and Belgrade is a model of co-operation between a large and developed country and a small and under-developed country with a different social system”. ~ 4» a 5 ‘
Rabbits——“varying -hares”, to give them their right name—were so plentiful in Newfoundland up to awfew years ago that the canning of the‘ meat for domestic’ consump- tion and for export was a sizable business. Now, they are so scarce
that __dealers‘ are importing them in»
quantitylfrom Nova Scotia and can- ning is prohibited. A brace brings
up to $3.00 in the St. John’s market. I.
~ I i’ i
There is no point in belittling the current economic let-down which has gone beyond seasonal expecta- tions. On the other hand, there is nothing to be gained by over-em- phasizing the gravity of the situa- tion. As Benson Ford, Vice President of the Ford Motor Company put it the other day, “fear itself can be dangerous because it is contagious, and if we as a people lose confidence in our ability to maintain a pros- perous economy we could frighten ourselves into trouble”.
‘I’ i’ 1'
Mrs. Margaret Mooney of New- foundland died a few days agoiat the age of 108. The claim that Mrs. Mooney was the oldest person in Newfoundland will hardly be con- tested. It would be fairly safe to say that she was the oldest per- son in Canada and perhaps in the Commonwealth, although in certain parts of Asia people are noted for their longevity. An Indian in Colom- bia is probably the oldest. person in the world. lie claims to be 1.71); and doctors who have exaininerl him say he is almost certainly 1.30.
Ku5$lA'PoR..T5 may SHQT E
.N INTO $FA¢E
.___.. News rrsu
%. é7/£3
O
"WlELL,l SOMEBODY OUPUSHED THE BUTTON
OTTAWA REPORT ,0
Ottawa: Canada's first prime minister, Sir John A. Macdon-ald, gained the trust and support of voters with ‘ his ‘fnational Pol- icy.” That common-sense pro- gramme of ‘-‘Canada for Canad- ians” is the earliest political fac- tor in the young nation which children" learn in their history lessons. »
Last year another Conserva- tive leaderoutlined “A New Na- tional Pol-icy.” -
_ “Unity requires it, Freedom de- mands it, Vision will ensure it,’f declared John Diefenbaker, in the opening speech of -his elec- tion campaign in Toronto on 25th April. '
This new na-tional programme was outlined in Mr. Diefenbak- er’s campaign l-iteraturé‘. The
“A Progressive Consefizativé G-overnmeiit will consider expand-
system by the addition of anin--’ surance system similar totha-t in
stat'es:,pla‘n of old age and our- vivor insurance provides évenage monthly benefits on retirement of $76.00 for single workers, $128 for aged ‘married couples without dependents and $65'for aged wi- dows. The average contr,i=but-ion’ per person is’$27.08 (per year), not much more than the average ' contribution by Canadians of $22.- 70 for the Old Age Pension, A Con- servative Government will consi- ‘ der implementing such I ' plan “in addition to” the present pen- sions system. The United State: plan is worthy of the highest oom- mendation. - PROMISE TO BE MET With his announcement in Far-
-ing the present old age pension
last item on the lashpage con-_ tains this promise: .~ .
t-he‘Uni-tedy. States. The United gmdnedgm hm’ the Liberals
Expanding Old Age Pensions. Speclal C¢§;e%);TtT;iiic¢2£it for The Guardian
Nicholson
liament last week that Professor Gordon Huson, of the University of Western Ontario, had been commissioned to report on the applicability of the U.S. plan to Canada, Prime Minister John Die- fenbaker has begun to implement yet. another of his election‘ prom- ises. ‘ ‘
“Window dressing," yélled ex- Fisheries Minister Jimmy Sin- clair. But wasit really a sharp’ economic _ brain which prompted those words? Or, was it a sour- grape political tongue of -a prom- inent Liberal? , '
For the fact is. bltteras it must’. be to a man of Sinclair‘s abili- ty and acumen, that the United States Social Security Act was passed by Congress on 14th Aug- ust, 1935. So it was spread out in full detail for the new Liberal
.-Saver ; .3 all 7t.o..!-as u_.<.l.v. when. it- ‘won pin 1 no ‘
. ge1i7ef7Bll"61éc- ti-on exactly 2 months later, The U.S. plan was then inoperfation, setting an; example which made Canadian ‘oldsters green with. en- vy. But'ln the ensuing 21 years’
made no attempt to copy it, and, give C&na.dia.ns the benefit of
such wonderful low,-cost insur-
ance and pension protection. The best they could do, after it lapse of no less than sixteen and a half years. was to produce the‘ costly» and much less effective Old -Age Pensions of $40 a month, in Jan- uary 1952. - ' It’s really too bad that Jimmy Sinclair and his colleagues did not think of dressing up their bare windows —- too bad for every Canadian man of_65,‘ for every Canadiian woman of 62, and_for every widow ‘and fatherless child, who all through those years miss-
Scientists have created‘ minia- , ture snow storms in their labor- atories to unravel the mysteries of one of nature’: greatest beau- ties.
No one has ever found two cry- stals of snow exactly alike, al- though thousands have been pho-
as delicate as the finest lace, are copied‘ by designers seeking exquisite patterns for dresses, china, and other objects.
A quarter of a century ago Dr. Ukichiro Nakaya and his col- leagues at Hokkaido University, Japan, began an intensive study of snow, the National Geographic Society says. By 1946 they had succeeded in duplicating in a cold chamber all the natural types of snow crystals.
EACH CRYSTAL DIFFERENT
After more years of research,
tographed. The six-sided crystals,’
Solving Snow Mysteries . U
National Geographic Society
Dr. Nakaya has reported that the variety in snow crystals is caus- ed by differences in the tempera- ture and the degree of humidity in the atmosphere. The discovery makes it possible for scientists to estimate upper - air conditions during a snowfall by examining the shape of snow crystals onvthe ground. . Snow forms through the con- densation of. water vapor on tiny
v particles of matter, such as dust,
in the atmosphere. Each particle is only about five hundred - thou~ sandths of an inch in diameter —— so small that it can be stud- ied only with an electron micro- scope. . ’ _ In colder areas, cystals fall as individual units, but in warmer regions, crystals ‘stick toge- ther while making their earth- ward journey. Such a groupis
Federql Ai
Although President Eisenhower has been unable to persuade Con- gress to adopt his school con- struction. grants plan, he may not find it difficult to win approval of the Administration's latest bil- lion-dollar four - year aid-to-ed- ucation measure. In fact, many congressmen are likely to criti- cize the proposalas entirely in- adequate. For Russian achieve- ments in science - notably the intercontinental ballistic missile and the Sputnik -—- and the Rus- sian lead in graduating engineers have startled the .U.S. public and l provoked demands for action.
The Administrations new pro- gram ignores school construction ! for the time being. It concentrates l l l
on 10,000 scholarships a year for four years ( a modest number by comparison with national scholarship programs in Britain or Australia and with that re- commended for ~(_1.=inada by the Nlassev (lommissinn. some ycalrs ago.l There would be more money for the National Science Founda- tion. and matching grants-i.n-aid for tbs states.
1
d TO Ed ucotion
Ottawa Citizen ,
\
But conferences on education at various levels, called by, Presi- dent Eisenhower. have recom- mended grants for school con- struction and for the improve- ment of the salaries of teachers and professors. Suitable accom- modation and good teaching are of basic importance if the qual- ity of education is to be improv- ed.
Under the Liberal government, Canada increased its federal grants for the universities, plac- ing them under the control of a norvpolitical body. It assigned $50, million to the new Canada Coun- cil for imivorslt,v construction grants over the next ,10 years. Whether the federal government should increase these amounts, or take further action to aid edu- cation, is a‘ topical question. Aus- tralia. considcrinx its own needs and feeling the challenge of (inm- mimlsl. inIl.uP.nco tlirgngh )"l1l1(‘__l1 of is increasing its federal! grants to education several times OVFT. ’
In Australia, Canada and the
ed what Americans in their con-
. dition; were eiijoying.
GEORGE HEES —— SPONSOR This U.S.-style social security programme is no sudden Conser- vative rabbit-out-of-the hat. It has been part ‘of their proposal
1 for many years. I can remember
long ago. sitting in his small of- fice on the fifth floor of the Par- liament Building, hearing the then back -bench opposition member George Hees discussing the mer- its of that U.S. programme.
It. covers almost everyone who works fairly regularly. except
‘ self -, employed doctors. George
Hees said. It pays pensions at al- most double our scale, but start- ing five years younger for men and eight years younger for wom- ~en. It pays funeral costs‘, -and sur- vivors benefits of up to $200 a month. It pays disability bene- fits. Perhaps needing some mod-‘ ifications, I think it iscertainly applicable to Canada, he enthused. In speeches in caucus, and on the hustings, George Hees advo- cated a ‘close look at this pro- ‘gramme. George I-Iees became a :'1!1¢mbe1', -°f~ the -Cabilletxts . Minis.- 'rter of he then began" working -urging‘ it on his collea- gues, who" are now 100 per cent behind him. Today. his baby is launched. ' ‘Tve got great. great hopes for it,” he modestly commented to me. ~
called a snowflake, and, in ex- treme cases, it may grow to be four inches in diameter.
. the United States Army is in- terested in artificial snow storms to test field equipment. Power companies are intrigued by the possibility of triggering natural snowfalls, because snow can put added water power behind hydro- electric dams.
MAN-MADE SNOW STORMS
Drs. Irving Lagmuir, Vincent J. Schaefer. and Bernard Vonne- gut, of the General Eelectric Com- pany, are credited with having started the first man-made bnow storm’ in the United States by air-dropping dry ice on clouds ov- er Mount Greylock, Masschus- etts, in 1946. -
Dry ice cools cloud-water drop- lets enough to form ice crystals. Snow or rain may fall, depen- ding on the temperature. Silver iodide particles also have been -dropped to provide the tiny nu- clei around which water droplets can condense into raindrops or snow crystals.
Though potentially a major con- tribution to the nation's welfare, snow making sometimes stirs-up trouble. A chamber of commerce secretary in Utah once threaten- ed to bring suit against Nevada for "milking" clouds he said were
Several years later snow makers working north of Santa Barbara, California, snowed themselves in and had to radio for help.
United States, theprovinces or states are jealous of their juris- dictions. From the national points of view, however, security, pros- perity and perhaps survival .dic- tate that the federal authorities must find ways of aiding educa- tion on: A greater scale.
MORE HONORS
'.l?().R()NTO (CF) -M I_.estc-tr B. Pearson, a First World War pilot, has accepted an honorary mem-
ciety of Aviation Writers, the so- ciety’s secretary announced Fri- day. Ross Willmot Sf Toronto said:_ "By his untiring efforts in the field of diplomacy. Mr. Pear. son has carced out the idea of furthering international friend- ship with which I-SAW was founded."
COLORED _PASSP()RTS
()’l‘TA’WA. (CfP.l—There is noth- ing in Canadian regulations to prevent the use of color photo- graphs in passports if they do not fade, an official of the external a f f a i r s department's passport. and visa section said Friday. He was commmiting on a report that United States citizens will be lowed to have their photographs
fin color in their passports start- in; Feb. 1,. ll
intended for Utah’s ski resorts. '
bership in the International So— i
Taking Care Of BOby’s Eyes.
By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D.
A slight case of cross-eye may cause more trouble than a severe one. because it is apt in E0 1m- noticed. Nothing is done to cor- rect the situation until it is too late.
The same holds true for any visual error affecting only one eye. In many such cases, the per- formance of the normal eye Pre- vents detection of the short-com- ings of the other. T
This is why it is so important for every youngster tc have A thorough eye examination before he is four years old. _Our eye spe- cialists today are being confront- ed with more one-eyed school children than ever before. COULD BE PREVENTED
In is great majority of cases, this partial blindness could have been prevented by the DIODE!‘ 9:10 care at the proper time.
From the very moment you bring thatcute new baby home from the hospital. you can begin taking precautions to protect his eyesight. I
When feeding him from a bot-
- tle, for example, hold him in one
arm for one meal and in the oth- er fot the next. '
If you always cradle him I- gainst your shoulder in the same position, one of his eyes will be kept out of activity for so long that it may fail to develop pro- 7 perly.
VISUAL TROUBLE
Every parent knows that his child's teeth should be examined by the age of three. But; unfor- tunately. most of you fathers and mothers apparently believe that nothing need be done about your yoimgster’s eyes until be com- plains of visual. trouble.
amined when he enters school. but, by that time, it may be too late. ‘ . Amblyopia, or ’loss of useful central vision in one eye, may. re- sult from neglect or poorly align- ed eyes or from nearsightedness, farsighteclness or aistigmat-ism‘. This is especially true when they occur only on one eye. DISTORTED IMAGE Such fauls in a ‘singleeye may produce a distorted image which won’t fuse with the clear image brought to the brain by the other eye. In rebellion, the brain ignores one of the images and the eye . which produces it grows lazy and fails to de elop ‘central vision. We can lmost always correct amblyopia with glasses, visual training. occlusion or surgery - if it is discovered and treated in time. Sta«rting.treatment at the age of six or seven may be too late. - QUESTION AND ANSWER T.W.: Is it necessary to be im- ,muninzed against diphtheria? Answer: Definitely yes..One of the reasons why diphtheria is not as prevalent asit was-formerly is the fact people are now being immunized against it, thus pre- venting the spread of the disease.
The Age Old Story
ls nelagrai-hat justifleth me;
stand together: who is mine ad- versary: 1 him come 11 air to me. Behold, the Lord G will help me; who is he that shall con- demn me? ' , ‘
areal:
KEEP WINTER BLAST
Keen winter blast from out the gl cial North,
You 5 nd a storm shrill -how-ling through my mind;
No prophecy outlasts your rush- ing forth—-
Abridging p e a c e and through space confined:
Yet in your clamor lives our hope and prayer, .
For somethiw clean is born to
space
outlive T - Something in stronger than the sun's c gait,
Stronger than thought’s new-plant ing of the earth: ,-
Dnift. snow. and icy stream con- geal your voice;
Moccasined prowling slow and cease, let light
Knife through the‘ mist and make immortal choice;
Blow on great wind and sarnltate
_ the night: ,
Shout through the acts of men your cleansing storm;
Proclaim from mountain . peaks your chaste reform.
-—Gu.llen Jones. in the New York Times.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE rnaas AGO (Jan. 20. 1933)
in Summerside last night from the 13th annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association which was held Tuesday in Toronto. Th e
For Repairs To All Makes of Appliances
Also
MOTOR‘ REWINDIN and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
PALMER ELECTRIC
enonns 3:343 .. 3544 3:2 l;RT_ ELECTRICAL SERVICE,
His eyes probably will be ex-
who will contend with me? let us .
The Island directors returned .
..
NOTES BY THE
A Japanese golfer has defeat- ed Sam Snead. That should erase any American complacency left after the sputniks. —— Edmonton Journal
Comradeship in the House of Commons is eloquently expressed by Mr. Pickersgill who addressed Dr..Smit~h "as one egghead to auother."‘—Otta.wa Journal
Life was so much simpler .3 few months ago when all we had to worry about was whether John- ny could read not whether he un- derstood nuclear physics.——Ham1l- tom. Spectator
San Francisco has the highest
«paid policemen and the fewest
solved crimes among major A- menic.an.cities. according to a study. We, trust it will be added hastily that the best necord for- erime detection will not necessar- ily be achieved by the city which sees to it that its policemen are the lowest paid.—-St. Louis Post Despatch
meeting was presided ‘over by the President, Mr. George A. Callbeck, Sum-merside, who gave a short introductory speech.
The S. S. I-Iillsborough which has been plying between Char- lottetown and Rocky Point made her final trip yesterday, January
.19, and has now gone into her
winter quarters. Last year the ferry ran up until January 21.
TEN YEARS AGO (Jan. 20. 1948)
Judging of the large number of entries in the tenth annual pelt show of the P.E.I. Fox Breeders and Exhibitors Association, which was scheduled to get under way yesterday morning in the Union Hall, Summerside,» was postpon- ed due to the fact that a number of out-of-town officials were storm -stayed and the classification com- mittee was unable to complete its work.
The ferry "Fairview" under command of Captain Thomas Pa- quet. is still plying between Char- lottetown and-Rocky Point despite adverse weather conditions, and made six scheduled crossings yes- terday. The ferry will continue, service until ice conditions ‘force
Nobody knows how side;-IE; Russians are in their new pea
mood because nobod h ‘ " led to find out. Theyonl§:swt:§u% find out is by talking to and listening to |:hem__Lom*h Daily Mirror T.-. . W
fg¢~-
“If all the glue. turned to >- countless. objects, from piano“, supersonic planes. would {ms par,” according to , from the National Geographic:-“_ ciety, which apparently feels W3 don-.t have enough to Wlorry —-Winnipeg Tribune r .,
MAXIMS
Nothing more is needed make a man unhappy chm u, ievo.lie is. ,
SEE and HEAIQ
B. R. BELL, Q.C, :- 0VeI'
CFCY-TV
on A. - « “Provincial Affairs"
‘W.’
Jun.
the ship to remain in dock.
8:30 pm.
1:030
Hpchasmadeleans promptly for 2 general
Since Dad’: day HFC has hen making prompt loans, in privacy, to people who need money for all: kinds of good reasons, At House-W hold youcnnborrow uplTo$1,000,' , get one-day service and take up -92% la
termsyou choose.
months to zepay on ’-l.’~‘i.fl W
I50 Great George Stud
s".d'1' 9 I .0 0 I 0 0 c 5 0 . . . . . . . . TIlOp|lOnIC5l7 CHARLOTTETOWN _ t
, Prince 1958 : -
W. W. B. Dick, 560 Main H. R. Doa-ne, 73 College St., H. A. Forsythe, 22 S, Norah
W. B. Gentleman, Philip Godfrey,
A F. Gosling, Eastern
0- Hickey. Canadian Bank side, P. E; I,
E‘ Hickey‘. Canadian Bank side. P. E. I.
W. Hudson, 560 Main St., H- J°h11S0n. 47 Granville
K. MacKenzie,
D. Manning,
screens nae: a on?
E. Massey, town. P. E. I
A. Mowatt, 1]. W. S. Munro, 410 A. Pierce, 460 David Reevey, 167 L. M. Robinson, P.O. George Smith, 360 st,_
Montreal.
dLicensed. for the un er the P bl‘ A ' Edward lslarlild "<:194;)°;°3nimg
L. .1. J- G. Dennis. P. E. 1. Joseph Francis, 76 Vernon J. Fraser,
Connaught
Souris, P.
Ingham Palmer, J. E. Phillips, 143 B. C. Vanlderstinc.
Chartered Accountants?-iii
Memgersof the Institute of Chartered Accountants of dward Island for his year ending April filth,
n. 1?. Archibald, Port Willi —
1'. v. Burke, 215 St. Ja1nesm§’t.N°" swim’ H- 11- Clapperton, 460 St. John. H. E. Crowell, 435 Barrington St.,
St., 5- W- Dixon. 327 Catherine st.,M°m°"’ N’ B‘
William Dowie. 21 James st
A- -7« Garrett 100 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. P. E. I. 215 Sltl iI3antcrbury Street, st, John, N. B. _ . .. ame St. W., , . . y_ L_ Gonm, 148 Great Georgse St” Montreal P Q
Trust Bldg-. Main St., Moncton. N.B- 7 if glawthorn. 360 St. James St., w., Montreal, po. ‘ - ' elmessey. 22 Park Terrace,
W. Higgins, 3409% Horatio St.,
T‘ N-PLa§P»Il'-/'0 M. F. Schurman. Ltd.,~Summerslde
R. Leard, 21 Lzizthorn Ava, ]
_ Prince Willia -S ., . , . B.
N- M3°N9-111. c/o P.E.I. Hospital“: Cliarlsdttelziihwlii. E.
W M _ Po Box 455. Charlottetown, P. E. I» "
E- lénnlng. 148_Great George St., Charlotte-town, P. E. 1-: - awn. Spring Garden Road. Halifax, N. s. -
D9-‘Duty Provincial Treasurer. Charlattfi ' T
-T.EMcKenna. _25 Queenston St. Catharines. Ontario- . rs. . P. Morrison, 698 Main St.. Moncmn, N. 13.. Canterbury St., St. John, N. B. « St. Nicholas St, Montreal. P. Q-
St. John St. Montreal. P. Q. Prince William St.. St. John, N- 3" Box 455. Charlottetown, P. E- c J C Th James, St.. W., Montreal, P. Q . . ompson, 402 Bank of Canada Bldg., Victoria
V‘’- 5- T_h0mPson. 73 mm s._ H. G. Williams, 148 Great George St. Charlottetown, PE
REGISTERED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS year ending May 31. 1958
‘-50I‘C0I‘an. 20 Dorcheste-r S1,, rmagjguetguru. F E‘
Upper Queen St, Charlottetown. P- 3- I‘ I
J‘ F‘ Gallant» R-R 2. Box 42, Richmond, P. E. 1- Box 325, Moncton, N. B.
Harvard St... Summerside. P» 139 Water. St. Charlottetown. PvL'I'
H. G . WlL.l_ll./-ill/J5.
39C1‘5t3I‘Y Treasurer. U Institute of Chartered Accounm
of Prince Edward Island.
xv"
W., Montreal. P.Q. St-. Montreal, P. Q Halifax. N. 8.
Fort William, Ontario. Halifax. N. S.
- S-.- Hamilton. Ont;
St-. Fort William. Ontario.
Charlottetown, P. E. I j .
Charlottetown. P. E. Commerce Bldg., Summer -
of of Commerce Bldg. Summsrfi, Tampa, Florida. Moncton. N. B.
St. Halifax, N. S.
.1? l Charlottetown. P. E. I. ‘I?
. New Glasgow. N. S.
to st. and Auditing Act of Pr"!
Apartments. Charlottetown’ ’
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